THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1945
major legislation affecting
schools, veterans, farming, taxes,
Injury and Jobless compensation,
fish, liquor, salaries, civil service,
pensions, motor vehicles and for
ests. '
Baseball Briefs
(By United Prou)
Lakewood, N. J, March 19 (IP)
Manager Mel Ott of the New
York Giants today announced he
naa optioned Pitcher Frank Sew
ard to San Francisco of the Pa
clfic coast league.
1945 Legislature
Session, Longest
In History, Ends
By Erie W. Allen, Jr.
(United Proa SUM Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., March 19 ip
Oregon's longest legislative ses
sion was history today. It ad
journed sine die Saturday night,
b days after It opened.
The senate spent the last few
hours of the session In parlia
mentary maneuvering as at-
tempts to push through a pension
plan for firemen failed.
The house was in recess most
i' of the day, waiting for the senate
.'-to get through. Speaker Eugene
Marsh dropped the gavel at 5:48
p.m. to the strains of "Auld Lang
Syne," cheers and speeches by the
memoers.
The senate followed a few mln
utes later, as President Howard
Belton adjourned the upper house
at tj:u4 p.m. -
Adjournment Asked
The adjournment motions were
made by the two "deans" In the
house by Rep. Harvey Wells, and
in the senate by 79-year-old Sen.
wiuiam h. strayer, Baker.
Last-minute business conducted
by the legislature included a few
more appropriation bills, and the
controversial bill providing for the
office of registrar of elections
in Multnomah county. This was
the bill that caused a two-day fili
buster in the house about a month
ago, as democrats attempted to
get reconsideration.
The senate refused to give pas
. sage to a house bill which would
have given the emergency board
and the board of control power to
. build a governor's mansion from
V state building funds. The bill was
J not allowed to come up when
sponsors could not get the neces
sary two-thirds vote to suspend
the rules for final passage.
Bill Approved
The senate put final approval
on a bill liberalizing tax exemp
tions for disabled veterans.
The gallery in the house was
almost empty during the last
hours of the 43rd regular assem
bly, but there was standing room
only in the senate.
The legislative halls were vir-
!i d fen i mmont aiwCmanu mamlmrG NAVY PLANE CRASHES
left for their homes Saturday Seattle, March 19 (iPi-The 13th
night . naval district reported today that
A good many important bills Ens. Paul E. Williams of Marys
were amnnir the more . than 800 vills, CaL, was killed Saturday
which dropped into, the hopper afternoon when his small type
during the last two and a half navy plane crashed five miles
months. The legislature completed south of the Astoria, Ore., naval
action on many of them, with air station.
PAGE THREE
Bear Mountain, N. Y., March 19
(IP) Pitcher Ben Chapman, a
baseball veteran who made a
comeback with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was picking up a few
new tncKs today from curt Davis,
one of the eagles) moundsmen in
the business.
He experimented yesterday
with a sinker ball which Davis
uses effectively and said he
thought- it would help him con-
siueraDiy. - - . .
Pleasantville, N. J., March 19
(IP) Manager Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox hoped for a big
crop oi ine new arrivals at train
ing camp today, when most of the
regulars are expected to report,
Frederick. Md.. March 19 (IB
The booming bat of rookie Georee
uurns made mm a rival oi George
Kell today for the third base post
wnn me rnuaaeipnia Athletics,
Burns made four hits in five
times at bat, scored two runs and
fielded perfectly yesterday as the
Blues beat the Grays, 14 to 2, in
an intra-camp bame before 1,000
ians.
Georgetown. D. C. March 19 (IP)
Al Javery, tired of being the
"hard luck" pitcher of the majors,
was off to an early spring train
ing start with the Boston Braves
today, hopeful that his fortunes
will cnange in 1945.
College Park. Md.. March 19 (IP)
The Washington Senators may
be hard to hold down on the base
paths this season, if they keep on
running as they did In their first
intra-camp games yesterday. The
regulars worked a triple , steal
with rookie Jose Zardon coming
home with the winning run in a
iioi victory.
THIS REMINDS Mtf
- V TT Of;
its me water
Red Cross Funds
Now Just $1,986
Under 1945 Quota
Officials reported today that
$1,986.94 was needed to put the
Deschutes county American Red
Cross war fund drive over the top,
a total of $20,313.06 having been
subscribed. The county's quota is
$22,300.
Bruce Gilbert, chairman oi me
county campaign, said that re
ports were slow in coming in, and
that but few donations were be
ing received at the Red Cross of
fices in the Bank of Bend build
ing.
Enlisted personnel of the Red
mond army air base.
J. C. Penney company,
$35.00
Dr. R. W. Hendershott, Dr. J.
W. Thorn, J. S. Davis Co. agency.
$20.00
Aaron Gabriel, Sisters; K. M.
Longballa.
$13.00 .
Mrs. Hiram Davis. Sisters: Dr.
W. G. Manning, H. D. Barclay,
Sisters.
$10.00
L. A. Denison, Pastime, Helen
Baker, Mrs. J. F. Trusheln and
Eva, Kirby company by E. A.
DeBuhr. Mrs. C. N. Sorenson
George Wakefield, Glenn and
Norma Belsner, C. W. Bush, all
or sisters.
$6.00
Ida H. Keane, Sisters.
Ellis Edgington, Grace Aitken,
Mrs. Wilson, Kerr & Hanon, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Crawford, Joe A. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. May, J. Rota, H.
A. Bedwell, Pete Leithauser, Mrs:
Scott, Mrs. Carl Poshwatta, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patter
son, Lillian Duddlng, Mr. Goforth,
Mrs. dick Day, all oi sisters.
Mrs. Alec Walters. Tower Con
fectlonary by Laurence E. Clau
sen. Woman's Benefit association
by Mary Elder, treasurer, Dan
Murphy, Marie Grindle, Clair
Briggs, Clarence W. Nelson, O. G
Jacobson, Isabelle Hunnell, Elsie
M. Watkins, Mrs. Earl wood.
$4.00
Eva Ballantyne, John Terwil
llger, Rosie Rukaveno.
$3.00
Etta Mcintosh, D. J. McLennan,
Phyllis Kutch, Stella Nelson, El
len Kjose, Leona Fathowski, Min
nie Mason, Ada Newby, Maine
Smith, Eileen Gilpin, Ann nut-
ledge.
$2.50
' "Loris Farlelgh, Mrs. Vernon
Brenneise, J. D. Trushelm, Mrs,
Harold Jones, Val's Gilmore Ga
rage, Ruth Winkle, Mrs. W. Han
non, all of Sisters; Bernice Hoik.
$2.00
Mrs. Maude Woods, Leo Casey,
Mrs. McKenzie, T. Van Tassel,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Millus, R. J.
Skelton, Stan Brockett, Opal
Poschwatta, A. A. Widmark, Mrs.
Fred Bembry, all of Sisters.
E. J. McDermont, Margaret
Kelley, Athel Girsch, Melba Plum
mer, Wavaline Stage, Mrs. Fred
Huddle, Mrs. D. J. McLennan,
Ulla Deardorff, Doris Hamanne,
Rena Silvers, Peggy Henderson.
$1.50
Earl Woodley, Wllma Brandon,
both of Sisters.
Herbert Forbes, Leonard Lund
gren, Mrs. Bert Demaris, Paul
Shepherd. Mrs. A. L. Harrison, C.
H. Brockett, O. M. Cyrus, Lefal
Mrs. O. L. Fischer, L. L. Lewis,
Jim Kelley, Mabel Taylor, The
resa KeddlcK, jonn wnson, mm.
C. R.. Bennett, William Barkdall,
Mrs. Turner, Mabel HammaeK,
Lillian Allen. Annette Patterson,
Mrs. Harold Paul, Edith Stidham,
Mnrle Keenev. all ol Sisters.
Mrs. W. M. Simpson, Glon
Campbell, M a r J o r i e Schwerts,
Esther Niswender, Gladys Run-
hort, Martha Worth, Bernice
Shields. .
$.75
Mrs. Dobklns.
$.50
Corburne, Mildred Frederick
son, Barbara Fryrear, Betty
Schwab.
Lt. Smith Wires
From Switzerland
A telegram received here yes
terday by Mrs. Milford Smith
from her husband, puot oi a o-p
bomber, indicated that his plane
was forced down in Switzerland
and that he had been Interned by
that neutral country. The tele
era m read:
"Do not worry. I am safe in
Switzerland." The telegram came
direct from Switzerland, without
eoine through war department
channels. It was sent from Swit
zerland on March 17, and reached
hi?re the following day.
Lt. Smith was flying missions
nvni Cflrmnnv from a hnso in
Italy. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chandler,
Bend. Lt and Mrs. Smith are the
parents of a daughter, Betty
Helen, aged 5.
RayR. Seiber
Wins Air Winqs
Craig Field, Sclma, Ala., March
19 The right to wear a pair of
coveted "silver wings and liy
e of Uncle Sams swift and
deadly fighter planes against axis
enemies has been won by Kay-
mond R. Seiber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Seiber of Route 2, who
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant last week in outdoor grad
uation ceremonies at the Pecan
Grove at Craig Field, Selma, Ala
bama.
The awarding of the wings and
commission came after the new
flying officer had completed his
advanced flight training at the
fighter school in Selma.
Assignment to his next station
followed the exercises.
LUMBER IS STOLEN
Thieves sometime within the
past week entered a garage at
1315 Hartford street and stole ap
proximately 300 feet of hew lum
ber and a box spring, L. B. Foster
reported to police today.
Negro Confesses
Murder of Girl
San Francisco, March 19 IP
Louts Jackson, 53-yeur-old negro
parolee from San Quentin prison,
has confessed to the slaying of
winiirea uecii, navy bus driver,
last Jan. 4, pulice reuorted todav.
After almost 10 hours of villi.
ing at the hall of Justice, homi
cide detectives said, Jackson
broke down and admitted not only
me muraer ot Miss (.ecu, but also
the shooting of police Sgt. William
Allireeht here Saturday night,
and several other crimes, includ
ing the rape of a 14-year-old girl.
jncKson was arrested in the
'eoiiess theater after. Dollce said.
himself phoning Southern Sta
tion that the murderer of Miss
Cecil and the man who shot Sgt.
Ainrecm during a tavern holdup,
was there.
Theater Raided
A squad of Dolice raided the
theater, switching on lights and
namng the showing of the movie.
ackson, who had been questioned
-artier about the shooting of Sat.
Albrecht after someone told the
police he was implicated, was
seized and taken to the hall of
Justice.
Captain of Inspectors Bernard
McDonald said that Jackson at
first maintained hi Innocence,
then confessed at 3 a.m. Others
present at the grilling were Dis
trict Attorney Edmung u. Brown
and Inspector Frank Ahem.
McDonald, said Jackson also
confessed to the rape of an army
wife, as well as ah attack 'oh a
45-year-old woman in a cleaning
establishment.
Miss Cecil was found shot to
death In her bus after she had
been reported overdue at a ter
minal here. Authorities believed
her killer was hiding In the bus
at the time she drove it out ot
the Greyhound garage to pick up
passengers for the Mare island
navy yard at Vallejo. : , .
Three From India
To Speak in Bend
Telling of conditions in India.
three visitors from that distant
land are expected to attract a
large gathering In the First Pres.
DVtprlan r-horort tnmnn-nw at x n
m. wnen tney appear mere io """r""- ..........,, ,.
speak. Heading the group will be slon among American churches.
Kev. C. Herbert Rice, a Presby-i nr. Kaua nam, also or India,
terlon missionary on furlough I will speak at the same time In
from India. He is a principal otithe Community church in Rcd
the Forman Christian college at mond. :
Lahore,
Accompanying Rev. Rice will be
Zlllah Soule, of Lucknow, India,
and Daniel Khazan Singh, pastor
of Ludhiana church, the oldest '
church In Punjab. Both Miss '
Soule and Singh are native Christ- -
ian leaders who were detailed by
the board of foreign missions to
McCoin Is Named
Association Head
Officials for the Metolius Live
stock association were elected at
a meeting held in Redmond Satur
day, it was reported here today at
the offices of the Deschutes na
tional forest. Supervisor Ralph W.
Crawford, Fire Assistant Gall
Baker and Rangers Harold Gus-
tufson and Eugene Wilmoth at
tended the gathering.
Walter McCoin was chosen
president; C. B. (Bud) Adams was
named vice president, and Priday
Holmes, secretary. Carroll Law
rence was selected to serve on the
advisory board with McCoin and
Holmes. -
MN0CD WHI5KIY
prof-40 irUi Mirtrol iplrlri.
.....,., ininiim .orp, N. T. C.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause lt goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Teil your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you arc
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
'or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
SURELY you have noticed the differ ence
in water . . . some may be too hard or
too soft, too acid or too alkaline. Many are
chlorinated or otherwise chemically treated.
The perfection in quality of OLYMPIA
Beer is due not alone to premium quality
ingredients, but to the rare waters of our
subterranean springs, famed for their natural
purity and brewing qualities.
BEER
'& the Water"
' OLVMPIA BRBWING COMPANY
OlympU, Wiihington, U.S.A.
MY WA SONDJ mi KHP TO EMI
The Marines fighting and
dying on Iwo Jima the
Yanks on the Rhine can't
wait!
Make YOUR contribution
to the
RED CROSS WAR FUND
DO IT NOW!
Fancy frills and extra services have
given way to our all-out war effort.
But we still wash clothes gently,
safely finish them well and deliver
them promptly. Send it to the laundry!
Bend-Troy Laundry
com
foeefi
Gomremmow
New Urea are scarce at hen' teeth. So,
"b&t Invest d little time, a little money In
recapping today for a lot of extra, sale,
low-cost mileage in the critical month,
to come. We use high quality Goodyear
camelback, Goodyear improved method
and outstanding workmanship for recap-
ping at its best . . . make old tires like,
"new" with tough, long-lasting tractipn
treads to give you surer, safer, non-skid
protection,
$7700
NO CERTIFICATE s V .
NEEDED " Y
; 24-HOUR SERVICE K
Bend Garage Co.
South of Postoffice
Phone 1 93
60 Kansas
Phone 146