21 Boys, Girls
Facing Charges
Oregon City, Feb. 12 UP)- Twenty-one
boys and girls mostly in
the 16-17 year-old range who as
sertedly broke Into summer homes
in the Mount Hood region to stage
wild parties wun nquor procured
from state stores, today were un
der arrest in Clackamas county.
While the majority of the vouth
ful vandals reportedly were from
Portland homes, five of them were
from Vancouver, Wash.
Clackamas county District At
torney Stanley Mitchell, who head
ed a raiding party of sheriffs of
ficers and state policemen late
Saturday and early Sunday, said
16 of the youths were being ques
tioned at the court house, the
other five having been allowed to
return home. The group com
prised seven girls and 14 boys.
Ages Given
He said five of the girls were
16 or 17, one was 18 and another
19. Six of the boys were 16, seven
17 and one 19.
"We have had many complaints
of burglary, larceny and vandal
ism in connection with juvenile
wild parties in the Mount Hood
summer homes district," Mitchell
said.
"The kids have been breaking
into the houses, tearing off doors
and breaking up furniture for
fuel. There have been cases of
goon tactics with boys being beat
en up on these parties. Some of
the boys said they bought their
liquor at state stores. We 11 take
that up wun tne state liquor com'
mission."
Girl Held Guilty
Of Manslaughter
Yakima, Wash., Feb. 12 IP -A
jury of 10 men and two women
brought back a verdict of guilty
of manslaughter in the trial of
pretty, 19-year-old Virginia Ivey
who killed five-year-old "Butchy"
Langley in her apartment in Top
penish, Wash., last Nov. 22.
Miss Ivey collapsed upon hear
ing the verdict late Saturday and
could not be , revieved for 10
minutes. i
After hearing testimony for
four days, including Miss Ivey's
own signed confession describing
how she had hit the youngster
with a bottle in a fit of anger fol
lowing a drinking party, the jury
went out at noon and returned
four and a half hours later with
its verdict."-
Miss Ivey was apprehended
about a month after (he slaying.
She was arrested In Portland,
Ore., where she had obtained a Job
as a chambermaid in a hotel. .
Airman Injured
In 'Cyce Crash
Second Lt. Carl J. Clorlze of the
Redmond ary air field, today was
in the St. Charles hospital suffer
ing from two broken fingers and
bruises as a result of the collision
yesterday between a motorcycle
he was riding and an automobile
driven by Marie James of 725
Lava road, at the intersection of
Lava road and Franklin avenue.
Officers Greissenger and Nord
strom, who investigated, said that
the' accident accurred when the
motorcycle struck the machine as
it was turning into Lava road off
Franklin avenue.
PICKPOCKET SUSPECTED
Bend police today were seeking
a pickpocket who Saturday night
stole the wallet from the pocket
of Clifford J. Edwards of Eugene,
in Bend. The victim told officers
that the wallet contained $30 in
currency and $50 in travelers'
checks.
Abraham Lincoln fought for government of the people
and fox freedom for the individual. He fought against
tyranny, intolerance, and racial prejudice.
' Today, the fight for the principles which
he espoused is being bitterly waged in a
world arena. The gaunt figure of the
Great Emancipator itand in the
shadows, guiding and encouraging us
on to Victory.
Rockets
1 17
A" , v v 'm a -v - - . ......... : v -v- .
i .. I iii" " tfktHfTmn ifWiiM inn"" ii mi n.im f Mii!r"r"i n
(NEA Tthphoto)
Massed batteries of rockets give this LCM the striking power of a much larger warship. Because they bo
largely eliminate the problem of recoil and the heavy intricacy of machinery for recoil control, the rocket
batteries, unplaced on small craft like this, have proved Ideal to fill In the bombardment gap between the
opening barrage and the actual landing of troops on hostile shores. V. S. Navy photo. i
Canadian Army Troops Break Through to Rhine
f' ' . . - ' .
Engulfed in smoke from their guns, artillery men of ihe First Canadian Army fire over open sights as troops
broke through to the Rhine In an encircling movement around Kleve. In the first 48 hours of their big push,
they drove as much as eight miles through the bristling wall of concrete pillboxes and tank traps protecting
th city and, beyond it, the industrial heart of Germany. Signal Corps radlo-telephoto. -. :
Job as Secretary to Janitor
Would Please Scribe Othman
By Frederick C. Othman
' (United Preu Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Feb. 12 tri Now
comes former Gov. Charles Edi
son of New Jersey to chide me for
wanting to be the janitor of Rep.
Edward J. Hart's investigating
committee.
. The pay is $1560 a year and,
according to Rep. Albert J. Engel
of Michigan, the work is nil, or
darn near. My kind of a job, all
right.
Not so, retorted Edison in an
urgent communication. Better
opportunities for weary janitors,
he said, exist in New Jersey.
I might get on the payroll as an
organist in the Hudson county
jail, he added, or become the
courthouse janitor's secretary at
$4,000 a year, or maybe be fore
man of vacuum cleaners for
Mayor Frank Hague.
"Just a word of caution," wrote
Edison from West Orange. "Do
not agree to take that job unless
you receive the same emoluments!?0 ,h? committee. Hudson county
of -office which Hart's home
LINCOLN
THE
on the Dockets for
organization under Mayor Hague
gives to janitors in Hudson
county.
Official civil service records
showed that the county, in con
sideration of the onerous, back-
breaking duties of its courthouse
Janitor, found it only fit and
proper that he should have a sec
retary at a salary of $4,000. Just
visualize yourself dictating letters
to your secretary while you are
busy with a mop. Perhaps you'll
have letterheads with cold seals.
The possibilities are infinitem"
They certainly are. As a busi
nessman of experience (he's presi
dent of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.).
Edison suggested that by all
means I persuade Rep. Hart to
appoint me secretary to the jani
tor. Then, too, if Hart follows the
practices of his home county
boss," Ldison continued, "he
might have an organist appointed
"as Iour organists on the payroll
of the jail. Do you play an
organ?"
I am a musical fellow, all right,
and I think I could learn, but
I'm not making up my mind yet.
i m exploring an oilers.
Hague also has on the county
payroll a toreman of vacuum
! cleaners at $4,000 a year." Edison
i said. "Hart has home town
j precedent for setting up that job,
too. What's good enough for
Hudson county Is good enough
for Washington. That has been
jthe battle cry these many years.
Why change now?"
I I could superintend at least six
i vacuum cleaners at that wage and
I might even dust the rug, but
:I've got to think about it. These
J new horizons, as outlined by Edl
; son, have me confused.
I "Have you not been too hasty in
; applying for the job you wrote
about?" he asked. "Don't you
j feel that there are other and more
! golden opportunities, If you only
'play your cards right with Mr.
Hart?
I "Please remember that I am
1 concerned only with your best
Interests and would not like to
see you go astray."
Edison is absolutely right. I'm
going to wait. There must be
similar Jobs, Involving big wages
and little work, elsewhere in this
nation. How's to write me about
'am hof,,ra T mnlro lirt mr mlnt
and maybe ruin my life? Oh, boy, I
oh, boy, oh, boy. I
BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, MONDAY. FEB. 12,
the Japs
Collier Resigns
Brophy Is Named
Washington, Feb. 12 UP The
White House today announced the
resignation of John Collier as
commissioner of the interior de
partment's office of Indian af
fairs. Collier has held the post since
soon after President Roosevelt's
inauguration in 1933. He has ef
fected many reforms in the fed
eral handling of Indian problems.
Some of his program aroused bit
ter opposition among certain
tribes and groups.
Studies Folklore
He was born In Atlanta In 1884.
He spent several years In New
Mexico, studying Indian folklore
and culture, then organized the
American-Indian Defense associa
tion which forced a congressional
Investigation of Indian affairs.
An hour after the resignation
was announced, the White House
sent to the senate the nomination
of William A. Brophy, 41, of Al
buquerque, N. M., to succeed Col
lier. Brophy has practiced law in
Albuquerque, since 1934, Includ
ing much Indian work in his prac
tice. He is a native of New York.
Nvlnn. now liserl fnr Insulation
Ion electric wires, has many ad
vantages, being resistant to fire
and to most solvents except al
cohol. HERMITAGE
Rangeland History Is Revived
As Riders Hold Saddle Show
Western Regalia Attracts Over 300 Persons
To Local Barns; Club President Is Honored
i Memories of Central Oregon's rangeland davs, that era
when Prineville was the capital of a stock empire and Bill
Brown ruled on Buck creek as America's "horse kins," were
revived here Sunday afternoon when the Rim Rock Riders
held their first saddle show, at the cavalry barracks. More
than 300 persons attended the unique exhibit, first, so far as
old timers recall, ever held in this town that had its start as
a store-and-postoff ice village, serving riders of the interior
ranges. -
Seventy-one saddles were exhibited, and behind many of
the outfits were bits of his-
tory that probed back to the
ere-railroad era, .when the
fastest travel over roads wind
ing through sagebrush and
juniper was on horseback,
with shortcuts possible over
mountain trails.
Chief attraction at the show was
a pioneer saddle that for many
years served the late Frank Bogue
Of Tjinlno Thn D.nn.tlln
saddle was more than half a cen-
turv old. Probablv second in his.
torle Interest was the old saddle
of W. H. Hollinshead, a pioneer
who was present for the show and
mentioned that the outfit In early
day served him as a "Hshine sad
dle." He told how he rode his
horse out Into the unnpr Dps.
chutes, eased himself in the old
tngnsh-type saddle and fished for
hours at a time.
Old Saddle Shown
Of no little interest, esoeclallv
to moderns, was a woman's side-
saddle, plush-padded and, so it was
sam, comfortable. This relic of an
other era was brought to the show
by Allie Taylor.
But not all the saddles dlsdaved
at the show were antiques. In
striking contrast with Pendleton
Hamleys and The Dalles Kucks of
other years were fine outfits of
the present. Hanging on pegs and
from nails were bridles, spurs,
chaps, martingales, ropes and oth
er regalia of the rangelands. One
pair of chaps, of horsehlde, were
made at Fort Rock, by W. V. Mat-
us. &ome oi tne laney spurs, sil
ver mounted, were of prison make,
purcnased from inmates. Rawhide
ropes dangled from saddles.
one of the hlch ehts of the
unique show was a program fea
turing ranch numbers and "star
ring" Tom Fair, of the Tumalo
community, who presented his
version of a colored Darson from
the deep south. Taking part in the
program were Happy Hinton, Red-
mono; Mitcn tsernal, Fort Rock;
Clyde Billadeau, Bend; Mrs. Ina
Dahl, Bend; Mrs. Dean Holllng
shead, Bend; Miss Betty Davis,,
Bend; Reuben Long. Fort Rock.
ana Mr. ana Mrs. lorn Fair. Mrs.
Frank Filey was chairman of en
tertainment and refreshments.
Gregg Honored
Clenn Gregg, who has served as
president of the club for the past
year, was presented with a horse,
of the bronze variety. The presen
tation was made by N. R. Gilbert,
vice-president, of the Rim Rock
Riders.
From Fort Rock, In the north
ern county rangelands, came a
delegation of four, Reuben Long,
Helmer Gustnfson and Mr. and
Mrs. Avon Derrick. Ray Arm
strong showed up from Bear
creek, to make the affair a "three
county.show."
Ihe show was a success far
beyond our expectations." de
clared Police Chief K. C. Gulick
of Bend, active member of the
group as he proudly felt the leath
er of his 1944 Heydt and Strelb
saddle.
TRAFFIC COUNTS FACED
Six persons today faced hear
ing In municipal court in different
traffic violations, according to
police reports. Citations were is
sued to the following persons:
C. V. Sllvls, parking overtime;
Francis L. Schllckelman, blocking
an alley; M. W. Lyons, Shevlln,
no parking zone; Richard Scott,
432 Newport avenue, overtime;
Reno Kramer, 53 Tumalo avenue,
assertedly speeding 40 miles an
hour, and Carl Hethorn, 317 Dela
ware avenue, parking on a cross
walk.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
s a bit rare, so let's share
HERMITAGE
For Generation A Great Kentucky Whhktj
True, you can't get es much Old Her
mitage as you might like, but please
share what little you do have! This way
you help ease the tremendout demand
fur this fine whiskey.
NBtif,n! Di.tllltrft Product Corp.. New York - 81 Proof
1945
42 Persons Make
Blood Bank Trip
Members of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority In Bend today sought
additional funds for the transport
'l"0', bIood donors to ,he Port-
land blood bank, as they reported
that persons from this com
munity went to the bank last Sat
urday. Tills was the second group
that the sorority girls had sent
to the blood bank.
A rummage sale held In the
Burich building on Wall street last
Saturday netted $47.00, it was an
nounced today by Miss Eleanor
Bechen, supervisor of the group.
She also said that Lillian Tussing,
one of the blood donors, had also
contributed $5, and that Mrs.
Ralph Crawford had turned in
$1 to Miss Bechen at The Bulletin
office.
Contributions will be received
by any of the Beta Sigma Phi
girls or Miss Bechen, she an
nounced.
Names Listed
Those who went to the blood
bank Saturday are:
Mrs. Frank Britain, Mrs. Jess
Smith, Mrs. Cecil Cox, Shirley-
Pratt, Mary Flnley, Kay Dover.
Mrs. Robert Hewes, Mrs. Fred
Shepard, Mrs. Mlna Wlllsey. Mrs.
Farley Elliott. Mrs. R. N. Elliott,
Leola Olson, Mrs. Lee Hollcnbeck,
Bonnie Ballard, Jean Watson, Car
ola May, Fern Grindle, Mrs. Fred
GHfidle, Grace C. Dick, Etta
Glazier and Mrs. Frank Kelleher.
Mrs. Orvllle Miller, Virginia
Evans, Mrs. Alice Sage, Mrs. Stel
la Nelson, Mrs. C. W. Chambers,
Mrs. Gladys Russell, Ellen Bow
ers, Marjorle Evans, Mrs. Lvdia
Allen, Virginia Bott, Nellie Lidel,
Dorothy Mellln, Glna Asselln, Wil
ma Munkers, Mrs. J. C. Stacey,
Mrs. E. B. EvermanrMrs. Bernard
Newhouse, Chrystle Murphy, Mrs.
D. Johnson, LIHIe Shipler and
Velma Buckingham.
Corregidor Attack
(Continued from Page One)
some points and their right wing
was reported moving against the
main Japanese strongpolnt hehlnd
the massive stone walls of the In
tramuros on the waterfront.
Elements of the U. S. 11th air
borne division, meanwhile, were
moving up along the shores of
Manila bay Into the Japanese rear.
By Saturday night they were re
ported north of Baclaran, two
miles south of the city limits and
about the same distance south
west of Fort McKlnley.
(Continued from Page One)
" Zhukov's right flank was mov
ing up toward the Baltic and the
Oder terminal port of Stettin on
nroad iront. wun nis uanKs
secured by the Baltic push and
Konev's break-through in Silesia,
Zhukov was believed ready to
throw everything he had into u
plunge against Berlin.
Shapiro reportea mat tne en
circlement of Breslau was com
pleted when one of Konev's forces
wheeled southward In a scythe-
Mac Arthur Greets Bataan Hero '
s - fx
, , . (NEA Telepholo)
General Douglas MacArthur (left) greets Colonel James ,W. Duckworth,
San Francisco, doctor-hero of siege of Batann, at Luzon evacuation hos
pital after his rescue from Cabantuan prison camp. Duckworth suf
fered a broken arm in fall during his escape from the prison with the
rescuing American Rangers and Filipino guerrillas.
like sweep west of the capital
from the area of captured Lieg
nitz. RELEASED ON BOND
Joe Ebb. Jr.. 25. of 1545 West
Fifth street, today was at liberty
on $15 bond pending trial in mu
nicipal court on a cnttrge of dis
OCJHID
ttr I wn L"
X5"' fz T,MES
i& LVl richir in
VITAMIN D
ftf r. , - .
ff : "'"TED
Pg SERVICE J.
, BSalwtSJJlJ'.'1-'. ' "''- 3i.SSW56iaiw nullum 'mi ii ii'iii" 1
MAINLINL'KS are much more than just highly efficient
twin-engine, 21-pasHcngcr and cargo airplanes. MAINLINER
means they are operated liy United Air Lines, with its record
of 300,000,000 miles experience.
MAINLINER service means refinements, such as stewardess
service, meals ulofl, and the niccticsof transporlution,and at rates
which closely approximate first-class train transportation costs.
United Air Lines hopes to serve this city, one of several which
United has asked the Civil Aeronautics Hoard to add to its
long-cntablishcd Scaltlc-San Diego and transcontinental routes.
If United's application is approved, this city will be assured
the Lest in air transportation and it will become a partner of
a company which is
interested in not only
meeting but in nnlic i
pating the air traffic re
quirements of this area.
PAGE THREE
orderly conduct. Police who ar
rested Egg said that he allegedly
had been threatening his wife and
father-in-law
A Wisconsin silver fox farm Is
one of the largest In the world;
on this ranch 50,000 animals are
fenced off In 40-acre tracts. i
VM. MAIN U'
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
NO IA)TNO lUSWtSS Will U THANSACT10 ON THIS HOU0A
Dr. Grant Skinner
. DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Let t all back the attack!
BUY tXIM WAR BONDS!
UNITED
AIR LINES
Evenings by Appointment
Office Pbou 71
Rm. Pboiw 119-W
'minim