PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945
Red Cross Holds
Annual Meeting,
Names Of ficers
"At his side" when death Is near
In the front linos or when coffee
and doughnuts handed out from a
mobile canteen fill the G.I.'s heart
with the warmth of home, the
American Red Cross maintains
750 overseas clubs, has aided
1,300,000 wounded veterans and
has forwarded 11 million pack
ages to prisoners of war while
performing its task of 'represent'
ing 130 million blue-star homes
throughout the land, asserted A.
L. Walter, D.D., of Portland, at
last night's annual dinner meet
. ing of the Deschutes county chap
ter, held in the Pine tavern.
' Officers of the local chapter
were reelected as follows: chair
man, Bruno Rath; vice-chairman,
, Mrs. L. T. Standiferj treasurer,
Sumner Dcitrlck; secretary, Miss
Olive Jameson. The executive
committee consists of: chairman,
Bruno Rath; vice-chairman, Mrs.
. L. T. Standifer; treasurer, Sum
ner Detrick; secretary Miss Jame
son. Committee members are H.
C. Kerron, B. A. Stover, Ben Ham
ilton and Roy Carpenter. The
nominating committee was Rev.
Robert Mcllvenna, Robert W. Saw
yer and Ben Hamilton.
Called Bond
"There Is a bond ' that unites
everyone in Red Cross work," Dr.
Walter declared, "I can sense It
here in this company tonight, In
the spirit of cooperation and the
satisfaction of a ion well-done.
Rather than make a speech,
would think aloud and tell you
how I feel about the Red Cross
from a personal viewpoint. Since
the first club was opened in Eng
land, my own sister has served
with it and In the last six months
has been following behind the
spearheads of the Ninth army.
My son was with the group that
first crossed the Rhine. You can
not have a son In the service with
out knowing that from the first
time they go to camp until the
last time when they turn In their
khaki for an honorable discharge,
the Red 'Cross is standing with
him.".
Mere Extension
Stating that the Red Cross Is
an outlet for the basically human
elements in mankind, Dr. Walter
believes that the guiding spirit I
that of drying a tear or smoothing
down someone's wrinkle or sus
taining life under desperate cir
cumstancesis merely an ex
tension into concrete relations of
the dreams and hopes that make
up the woof and weave of life. ' i
; Approximately 300 volunteer
Ghastly Murder Camp Uncovered by Third Army
.... .... ; 4"skJ
f'rj mH ji, H
.ut ' 41, 4a
nr.A Kmtio-lelppnatof
MaJ. John R. Scottl, Brooklyn, N. Y., Fourth Armored Division medical officer of American Third Army, in
spects 60 or more naked things that once were men In another wholesale Nazi murder camp near Ohrdruf,
Germany. Many were horribly bruised with scabs on their heads and the whole pile had been sprinkled with
lime. Survivors of the ghastly ordeal at hands of Nazis said -victims were only part of estimated 6000 Rus--riana,
Czecho-SIovaklans, Poles, Frenchmen, German Jews and German political prisoners beaten and tor
tured at this camp alone when malnutrition prevented their doing a full day's work.
workers for every four paid staff
members work long hours with
out praise nor recompense, the
doctor Bald, but added that their
greatest- reward comes with the
knowledge that they were serv
ing their loved ones by proxy. Col
lectively speaking, he went on, 14
million separate communications
have been sent back home by field
directors on every front, 18,000
nurses have been recruited for the
army and navy, and five million
pints of plasma and whole blood
have flowed through the great
artery of the Red Cross to dying
men.
' Called Challenge
"With the new day comes a
new challenge," Dr. Walters era-
ihasized. "There will again be
lood, sweat and tears this time
of the spirit. The work of the Red
Cross during the next 12 months
will probably enter the most cru
cial period in Its whole history.
The bandage tables at home will
no doubt be forsaken, but this
time the greatest requirement will
be the kind touch to war-weary
people who have forgotten how to
smlle-the surgical dressings of
the soul."
bend drug to.
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Highlighting his concluding re
marks, Dr. Walter said, "As you
go out to live and to do another
Job, I leave you with a question
and an answer which someone
has penned before. 'Where are you
going, great heart?' And you of
the Red Cross will reply, 'To
cleanse the earth of nolsesome
things, to free some life of poison
stings, to give free, play to free
dom's way.' My answer to you
Is, "Then God be with you, great
heart.' "
Before the evening's procedure
was launched, a period of memor
ial silence was observed in com
memoration of President Roose
velt's death.
Musical numbers were sung by
Miss Carol Houck.
Sisters
Sisters, April 13 (Special) The
group of blood donors invited
their husbands and wives to a
covered dish dinner Tuesday eve
ning at the lodge hall In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roach who
chartered a bus to take them all
to Portland Wednesday of last
week.
Clifford Ullman went to The
Dalles for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser
and chlldren spent the weekend in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield
and children, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry
Benson and son, and Mrs. C. N.
Sorenson were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willlum Durfcc on Crooked
river.
Rulh Korlsh of Portland visited
her brother, Wayne Korlsh, last
weekend at the Zehntbaucr ranch
on the M'.'tolius. Miss Kurish also
was an overnight guest at the
home of her friend, Kitty Tiruns.
Helen Dorscy left last week for
Portland and will be gone for
about a week.
Sybil Shaver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shaver, underwent
an appendectomy last week. Her
condition Is reported to be very
satisfactory.
Mrs. Lucille McKenzip nnd
daughter spent the weekend In
Prlneville with her husband's par
ents. Kitty Brims, Betty Poschwnttn,
James Trushiem, J;itk Trushiem
and Ruth Korlsh of Portland,
Wayne Korlsh of Camp Sherman,
all went to Bond to celebrate
Wayne's hlrthdav.
Mrs. Nellie Numii'llee left Wed
nesday for Seattle, Wash., where
she will visit her uncle, David
Roach, and also Annettn Vance
who nt one time lived in Sisters.
Mrs. C. W. Hush received a
beautiful bouquet of talisman
roses from SSgt. Walter Walker
who is In the 91st Infantry divi
sion. He is Clydono Hush's 'fiance.
Mrs. H. R. Reed of Mitchell vis
ited the Roach and Nunnellee
homes for a few days last week.
Mrs. Anthony Roach received a
letter from her nephew, Richard
Day, S 3c, who is somewhere in
the south Pacific, stating that as
blood plasma is badly needed, he
had donated a pint.'
C. A. Wldmark is unable to re
sume his duties at Spoo's mill due
to a lame arm.
Ellis Edglngton has been ill at
his ranch home the past week.
Mrs. D. L. Farleigh spent the
weekend in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and
Sandra motored to Newberg to
take Mrs. Baker's mother home,
Mrs. Ethel Povenmlre, and also
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Povenmire's mother, Mrs. D. Bur
dick, Sandra's great grandmother.
Mrs. Ellis Edglngton has been
very ill with Influenza for the
past ten days.
Mrs. Sterling May spent the
weekend at the V. H. May home.
George, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Boardrow, is reported to
be improving and will be able to
sit up on the sun porch at the
hospital this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hitch
cock were in Portland on busi
ness Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
U. S. Submarine
Lost on Patrol
Washington, April 13 Uii The
navy today announced loss of the
submarine Scamp on patrol in the
Pacific. A crew of about 65 men
was aboard.
The navy also revealed that a
large support landing eraft was
lost in the Philippine area as the
result of enemy action. Normal
complement of such a craft is
about 45 men.
Next of kin of casualties on
both ships have been informed.
The losses increased to'248 the
total of U. S. naval vessels lost
from all causes In the war. The
Scamp was the 42nd submarine
lost.
The submarine skipper was
Cmtlr. John C. Hollingsworth. His
wife lives at Grotun, Conn.
A new type concrete practice
bomb, used to train bombardiers
for future pin-point bombings of
Tokyo, can be dropped over and
over again merely by replacing
metal fin assemblies.
All Britain Pays Tribute
To FDR; Leaders Stunned
By, Phil Ault
dlmtrd Presa Ststf Correauonilfnt ) .
London, April 13 (U.E) Prime Minister Churchill called
the British cabinet into special session today to consider the
effect of President Roosevelt's death, which many diplomats
feared might have grave- repercussions on world security
plans. .
C.,(,. Antl.n,,,. T?,lnv. will ntfon,! Ml- RnOO-
a-UlClKll OCl-I Ctill J luwu v in ciiit-nu ..... -
a . i ... l - if J. II.. I
veil s iunerai, u was annuunceu oniciauy.
- Churchill and King George led the British in paying
tribute to Mr. Roosevelt. For the first time in history the
house of commons adjourned in observance of the death of
an American president. ' .
Commons met for eight minutes, heard Churchill speak
briefly but feelingly of the "immortal renown" of his good
friend, and adjourned. When it reconvenes next luesday,
Churchill is expected to offer 'a traditional motion expressing
sympathy to the king on the death of "his cousin" the time
honored designation of the head of a great and friendly state.
Amid the mourning for Mr. Roosevelt, the realization per
sisted that the "Big Three" is dead with him. Saddened and
bewildered diplomats, British and allied, felt that the peculiar
personal type of negotiations brought full flower by the
Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin triumvirate -had passed away at
Warm Springs, never to be revived.
Whitehall and allied government offices in London were
filled with wonder at what would happen now. Some quarters
even raised the question whether the United States would even
sit in world security councils now that Mr. Roosevelt is gone.
President Truman is virtually unknown in Britain. There
was a fear born of uncertainty that he might be unable to get
world security organization proposals through the U. S.
senate.
As one allied government diplomat put it, "everybody here
rejoiced when Roosevelt was reelected, because we felt we
knew what American policy would be for the next four years.
But now we are confused."
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ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
1
wssm
m
DBS
Someone Meeds Your Car!
Many people urgently need dependable wartime
transportation. If your car is not vital to you now,
sell it for a good cash price, put the money into
bonds for a new car later.
Drive in for an appraisal no obligation. '
Complete Auto
REPAIR
Service
Lubrication
Tire Service
Tires - Batteries
Tewing
B. Anderson Nash Co.
Well, Well:
Tomorrow is the day. No need to
remind anyone to get them any "antsier,"
than they are now BUT some one of '
you is going to hate to take the "good"
car when the lake fishing season opens.
So anticipating that some one of
the Isaac Waltons would be looking for
a fishing car we bot just such a car
and it's sitting on the floor now await-
ing someone. .,-
It's a Ford and is being sold as is
but it has many good fishing trips left in
it. And at a bargain, too.
Jack Halbrook
lalbrook Motors
Mercury Lincoln
Bond and Minnesota Phone 680
AN ALL-YEAR
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The financial needs of our farmer
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terest in the welfare of farmers, we
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BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
Red Marshal
Anan-er to Previous Puiil
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1,5 Pictured 1 Type style -
marshal of the 2 Advance
guard
3 Near
4 His name Is
First
Ukrainian
Army
10 Condition
11 Poetry term
13 Vegetable
14 Senses
15 Drill
17 Long fish
18 Bone
19 Toward
21 Lixivium
22 Writing fluid
24 Beverage
26 Speed contest 12 Weep
28 un tne ocean 13 Exist
31 Hawaiian 16 Electrical
Islands (ab.)
TI5 A'ft s ROBERT ffiefas'S
1 li&X - GiolT r
ijMi bloop wm
D'DEIr
5 Outfit 20 Overtime
6 Hods' kiln (ab.)
7 New Mexico 23 Approaches
(ab.)
8 Recede
9 Stringed
musical
Instruments
10 Observe
27 Assist
29 Division of
geological
time
30 Also
36 One or the
other
engineer (ah.) 38 Antfnna
32 Exclamation 18 All right (ab.) 40 From
timer
34 Upon
35 His forces
crossed the
River
37 Debark
39 Equal
(comb, form)
41 Secondary
42 Headgear
44 Measure (ab.)
46 Mine
47 His forces are
part of the
' - Army
50 Pale
52 Straw-colored
liquid
54 Small
55 City In minoU
57 Trivalent
5 J Wrecks
CO Passageway
41 Beside
42 Laughter
sound
25 Ahead of time 43 Viper
26 Greek letter 45 Double
46 Legend
48 Conclude
49 Delivery (ab.)
51 Pronoun
53 Owns
54 Sesame
56 Rhode Island
(ab.)
58 Sun god
' 1 f I F f b 8 H I
F" . iT
!i in IP ir
17 H i?piT"Lt"Ei
j Brit LJ
35 3& i k3t 5t
55" stirff
55 5b "WW r"
,H sr
''III I I I I n
1173 Wall Street
Phone 703