THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 2, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 88 degrees.
Minimum last night, 14 degrees.
, TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 27 de
grees; 10 a-m., 41 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p.m., 4 miles;
10 a.m., 6 miles.
Robert H. Fox, Bend's post
master, returned here last night
alter about a month's sojourn in
the east, during which time he
visited his old home town, Mon
ticello, Ind., which he had not seen
for 33 years.
Myrl P. Hoover, president of
Pacific Trailways, recently arriv
ed in Bend from Ohio, where he
accepted delivery of an additional
bus lor the local line. Mrs. Hoover
arrived in the city Friday from
Portland.
' Miss Grace Mary Linn, teacher
at the Bend high school, has ar
rived here after spending the
Easter vacation in San Francisco.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home
demonstration agent for Des
chutes county, spent Easter week
end with relatives in Portland.
Miss Mary Fairchild, daughter
of Mrs. Edith Fairchild of Bend,
left yesterday for Eugene where
she is majoring in pre-medics at
the University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stennett and
two small sons of Bend returned
Saturday to this city after visit
ing relatives in Portland.
The Young Aults of the Meth
odist church will sponsor a pot
luck dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.
m. in the church basement. A
panel discussion will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henske of
Madras were In Bend Saturday.
Barbara Fossen, Yvonne Zeek
and Robin Wells left this morning
via Pacific Trailways for Eugene
where tney are attending the
University of Oregon.
Members of the Soroptimist
club will meet this evening at
6:30 for a dinner meeting in the
Pine tavern.
Fireman 2c Ervil Stigall, U. S.
navy, returned to Seattle this
morning after spending the week
end in Bend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Stigall.
A. B. Corbett of Taft is spend
ing several weeks with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Madsen of Bend.
Lt. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
son, Stanley II, left Bend yester
day for Mrs. Smith's home in Se
attle. Lt. Smith has been assigned
to overseas duty with a weather
reconnaissance unit of the U. S.
army air forces. They were ac
companied north by the lieuten
an's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Smith.
George Mirich, former Bend res
ident who is now .operator .of a.
service station in Salem, spent
the week-end here visiting rela
tives. Confined to her home by illness
for the past two weeks, Laura
LaBleu today returned to her du
ties in a local beauty parlor.
Ross Farnham, Bend city at
torney, returned today from a
trip to Portland.
Elizabeth Beaver, secretary in
the office of the Bend Chamber
of commerce returned yesterday
from Portland where she spent
the week-end with her mother.
O NOW O
1
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
Mrs. Anna Beaver, a recent pa
tient In the St. Vlncenu hospt-
S. Freeman of Powell Butte,
was a Bend business caller today.
Raymond Voeglty of Burns,
spent the week-end in Bend.
Mrs. lone Bottorff of Paisley,
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte Inn. . .
Mrs. Delmer Bell of Redmond,
visited Bend friends over the
week-end. .
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl P. Hoover of
Portland, were week-end visitors
here. Hoover is president of Pa
cific Trailways.
CoL R. L. Maughn of the Red
mond army air field, spent Sun
day here.
John D. McRae of Burns, was a
business caller here today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loder and
son Jimmy of Salem, spent the
week-end here. Loder is an auto
mobile dealer and has many Cen
tral Oregon friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Murch of La
pine, were week-end guests at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dewey cf
Burns, spent Sunday in Bend. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coey spent
Sunday here from Burns.
J. E. Edwardsen of Hines, was
a business visitor here today.
Mrs. Ethel Crosswhite and
daughter of Prineville, visited
Bend friends yesterday.
J. H. Haner of Lapine, was here
today on business.
Mrs. John Norton and mother
of Burns, visited here today.
Stella Hodges and 'Mrs. Dolly
Fessler of Prineville, were week
end guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
MSgt. Tommy Amundsen of
the Redmond army air field, vis
ited local friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Olson and son,
of Shevlin, spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Staples
and son Dick, of 1362 Albany
street, returned yesterday from
Oregon City where they spent a
week visiting Mrs. Staples par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Allen.
Cecil Goodfellow, proprietor of
the Associated filling station at
the corner of Franklin avenue and
Wall street, was in Portland to
day on business. He planned to
return tonight. -
Members of the Philathea club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at the home of Frank Hogland,
121 Union street, it was announced
today by Mrs. Connie Tyson, pres
ident of the organization.
Ann Lyons, daughter of Mrs.
C. F. Lyons, 27 Lake place, today
had returned to Eugene to re
sume her studies at the University
of Oregon, after spending a week
here visiting . her mother and
friends.
Pfc. Donald Carter of the ma
rine corps and who resides in
Portland, Jackie Fread, an ap
prentice seaman on Inactive duty,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Fread of
Bend, were Eastr dinner guests
yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Almqulst, 1367 Mil
waukie avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. KImsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Eriksen and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Davis returned Sun
day evening from San Francisco,
Calif., where Mrs. Kimsey re
ceived medical attention. . Mrs.
Eriksen became ill on the bus trip
south and spent several days in a
San Francisco hospital.
Ted Marble, linotype operator
for The Bulletin, is spending the
week-end in the San Francisco bay
region.
Clarence Raper of Bend has re
ceived promotion to corporal with
the U. S. army following gradua
tion from the Los Vegas airfield
! gunnery school. Cpl. Raper, who
wears gunners wings, is the hus
band of the former Jeanice Pursel,
'also of Bend. He has been serving
with the armed forces 13 months.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Miller
and Mrs. Jere Gillis and daugh
Iter, Nadine, returned yesterday
i from McCloud, Calif., where they
attended the wedding of Miss
I Helen Simpson, graduate of Bend
high school. She was marnna
March 31 to Olin Coburn, USN
MMlc.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, par
ents of Elma and Charlotte Mul-
i lins, who have been spending the
winter in Salem, returned last
Friday to their wheat ranch in
Lloyd Kimsey returned Sunday
,from Salem, where he visited
! over the holidays with his grand
father, Ray Kimsey, and other
; relatives. Lloyd's brother, Rustin,
I visited over the holidays in The
Dalles with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kimsey. his grandparents.
I After spending the spring va
cation in Wheeler county with
! relatives, Miss Grace Palmer, Ore
i gon State college senior, passed
They Helped Make It Possible
nWy "I :-.-5i.-v: :
, ...;:A M&mt tMJMm
(HE A Telephotoi
Encouraging news from the battlefronts Is read to three blind American soldiers who gave their eyes to help
make new successes possible by Pvt. Harold Couch (left), St. Louis, Mo, who has temporarily lost sight of
one eye and suffered other battle Injuries. The three totally blind American heroes are (left to right, back
ground) Pvt. James T. Sanders, Houston, Tex.; Cpl. Charles Woodson, Kansas City, Mo., and Sgt. Clyds
Dempsey, Wlnslow, Ind. All are patients at Dibble Hospital, Palo Alto. Calif.
through Bend over the week-end,
returning to Corvallis.
Gard Eriksen spent the Easter
holidays near Redmond with his
uncle, Leo Eriksen.
Frank Wheeler, former Bend
resident, was here today from
his ranch in the Ashwood com
munity. He was accompanied here
by his daughter, Frances, who is
attending school in Bend.
Revival Services
Draw Large Group
Revival services being held at
the Assembly of God church in
Bend, with Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Ross in charge, attracted a rec
ord crowd Sunday, it was report
ed today as plans were completed
for services that are to last
through the week. The topic of
Rev. Ross tonight will be "The
Sin We Are Afraid to Mention."
Mrs. Ross spoke at the evening
services last night, with "The
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
as her topic. In the afternoon,
some 75 or 80 persons joined in
an Easter egg hunt, at Shevlin
park.
A new local mark for Sunday
school attendance was set at the
morning services yesterday, it
was announced.
PVT. PHELPS WOUNDED
Pvt. Ledlie R. Phelps, husband
of Mrs. Margaret E. Phelps, 1224
East Second street, Bend,, has
been wounded in action in the
European theater of war, the of
fice of war information reported
today.
War Criminals
Names on File
London, April 2 (IB The
United Nations war crimes com
mission has compiled a prelimi
nary list of Japanese war crimi
nals but it was not disclosed
whether Emperor Hirohito headed
it..
The commission, issuing its
first lengthy report last night,
emphasized, however, that heads
of states would be granted no
immunity.
Adolf Hitler was the only ma
jor war criminal named specifi
cally and his mention was only
incidental.
For obvious reasons, the com
mission said, neither names nor
the number of persons on present
lists of war prisoners can be published.
Police Chase Dogs
As Tieup Starts
As the day arrived when all
Bend dogs must be either tied up
or be placed in pens for the next
four months, police headquarters
were deluged with telephone re
ports from all parts of the city,
telling of stray dogs. Usually,
upon the arrival of officers, the
dogs had dispersed and could not
be found, police reported.
Before noon, however, one dog
had been impounded.
A city ordinance, passed as a
protection of nesting waterfowl
and victory gardens, requires that
the dogs be kept up until July 31.
Prowler Cuts
Lights, Enters,
Steals Cash
Boldly entering the house after
first seeing to lt that the lights
could not be turned on, and ap
parently knowing that the occu
pant was still awake, a burglar
shortly before midnight last night
entered the home of Mildred
Hinkle, 1115 Lexington avenue,
stole $10, and then ingratiously
slammed the door when he de
parted.
Miss Hinkle told officers that
she was in bed, and had not yet
fallen asleep, when she heard a
man enter the house. She said
that she thought it was her fath
er, and did not investigate. But
when she heard the intruder leave
and slam the door, she arose and
tried to turn on the lights. They
would not work. Subsequent in
vestigation showed that the bur
glar had pulled he switch outside
the house before entering.
The money was In a fish orna
ment which was hanging on the
wall. Polite believed that the
thief was familiar with the house
and where the money was hidden,
because he walked directly to it
in the dark.
Easter Services
Well Attended
Easter Sunday dawned In Bend
yesterday heralding spring, but
before the day was at an end sulk
ing clouds and thick snow flurries
belied the first promise of fine
weather.
Church records indicate that the
city turned out en masse to com
memorate the resurrection and of
fer prayers for a world free from
the ravages of war. There was a
marked increase in attendance in
all churches, although the usual
display of seasonal finery was ab
sent to a great degree. Ministers
and church officials felt that the
1945 Easter observance was ac
cented by a greater depth of sin
cerety than has previously been
exhibited by a defense-conscious
people. With victory near in Eu
rope and the prospect of rugged
campaigns looming in the South
macule, Bendltes expressed their
faith in divine guidance and Im
plored protection for sons on dis
tant battlefields.
Sunrise Service Held
ine annual observance was
launched by 6:30 o'clock sunrise
services on the brow of. Pilot
Butte aranged by the young peo
ples group of the Methodist
church. Members of the First
Christian church, pastored by
nev. w. i. rainier, sponsored sun
rise services at the church at
o'clock.
Infant baptism was held at the
11 o'clock hour In the Methodist
church by Rev. Robert H. Mc
Ilvenna. The first service of Easter Sun
day In the St. Francis Catholic
church opened with a solemn
high mass at 7:30 a. m. Low
masses were In progress at 9 and
11 a. m.
Services at the First Baptist
church and the Episcopal church
were characterized by special
choir numbers with vocal and In
strumental solo work.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
2 Pilots Featured
In KBND Program
The voices of Lts. Phil and Sam
Peoples, Bend pilots serving In
the Mediterranean theater of war,
will be heard over radio station
KBND this evening from 8:25 to
8:30 o'clock, when a transcribed
program will be released. The pro
gram was prepared in Italy. The
young pilots will be heard men
tioning various of their Bend
friends and their family.
This is the first transcription
of its kind ever received by KBND
direct from a theater of war. Fol
lowing the KBND release, the
transcription will be given to Mr,
and Mrs. S. R. Peoples, Bend, par
ents oi tne pilots.
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THE BEI1D BULLETin
in DEITiAnD 16,000 READERSFIIGHT
Circulation Growth
1920 I.... 1045
1930 2870
1940 3580
1945 4552
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THE BEND BULLETIN
This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations;
On request we shall gladly furnish a copy of our latest A. B.C. report.
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