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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL23.; 1 945 -
PAGE FIVE V
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 60 degrees.
Minimum last night, 37 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 40 de
grees; 10 a. m., 40 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m, calm; 10
a. m., 9 miles.
M. W. Knickerbocker was a vis
itor in Bend today from his home
in Redmond. Knickerbocker is a
former Deschutes county commis
sioner. Miss Louise Slagsvold, who Is
employed in Portland; is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Slagsvold, 419 Delaware.' Miss
Slagsvold expects to leave today
for Grants Pass.
Harrv Sarles. Lakeview: James
Franklin, Portland; Frank S. Low
tjden, and H. A. Pollard, Lake
f view, aUV members ol the U. S.
forest service, were in Bend today
conferring-with, members of the
Deschutes national forest staff.
J. H; Maner of Lapine, was a
Bend visitor today.
John P. Scrlpps, chairman of
the board of the John P. Scrlpps
newspapers, acompanled by sev
eral friends, stopped in Bend yes
terday en- route north from his
San Diego headquarters.
A meeting of the Sunshine club
of the Pythian Sisters, which was
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
indefinitely postponed, it was an
nounced today.
The Pythian Sisters are sched
uled to meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday
in the Sons of Norway hall for
initiation practice, it was reported
today. All members were urged to
attend this meeting.
LeRoy Cox, radio technician 1st
class, has been detailed to school
in San Francisco for a short
course in maintenance1. He was ac
companied- to- San: Francisco by
his wife, the- former Doris Eltel
georgo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Board
man are parents of a daughter
born yesterday at the St Charles
hospital. Mrs. Boardman is the
former Frances Robertson.
Mrs. Wilmer Nance has return
ed from a visit in Portland. She
was acompanied on her return by
her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. J.
Nance.
The regular social meeting of
the Bend Business and Profes
sional Women's club, which was
scheduled to be held at the home
of Miss Lucy Davison, 1564 East
Eighth street, next Wednesday
night has been postponed one
Margaret O'BRIEN
JIMMY JUNI
flUISI - DURANTE - AUYS0N
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
PORN ASTOR A
PLUS
SCIENCE ' NOVELTY
COLOR. CARTOON
1-
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them and then make a pair of
glasses for you that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Fhone 465-W
O NOW O
Warm. r7
Deep. vs7
i
U. S. Army Man
HOBIZONTAL 55 Hawaiian
1 Pictured com- wreaths
mander of U. 5? Disturbance
S. Eighth
Army, Lt.
58 Quickening
VERTICAL
1 Eternities
2 Mean
3 Letter of
Gen. Robert
11 Musical
quality
12 Flesh food
alphabet
4 Type measure
5 For fear that
13 Exclamation 6 Sunda isle
15 Bury 7 And (Latin)
17 South latitude 8 Opening
(ab.) . 9 Absconded
18 Germ 10 Infrequent
19 Compass point 11 Cravat
20Total , 14 Placed
21 Caress 16 Bend
22 Negative word backward
24 Exist
26 More
18 Seekers
23 Island on Gulf
primitive.
28 Gaseous
. -chemical
element
31 Giant king of
Bashan
32 Thus
33 Cavalry
Brigade (ab.)
34 Bachelor of
Arts (ab.)
35 Head ot tribe
37 Custom
39 Wholly .
40 Greek letter
41 Skill
43 One of two
46 Pistol
49 Crystalline
compound
51 Concerning
52 Compress
54 Mix
week, to May 2, at the same place,
it was reported today.
Miss Naomi Miller, who was
confined to the St. Charles hos
pital this past week by illness,
was removed to her home in Port
land yesterday by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Miller. While
in Bend, Miss Miller was a mem
ber of The Bulletin news staff.
There will be a meeting of the
Kenwood pack of the Cubs to
night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Ken
wood school, leaders of the group
nave announced.
Mr. and Mrs R. W. Taylor of
Klamath agency, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Ernest Smith of John Day, was
here today on business.
F. M. Henderson and C. F.
Youmans were Bend callers to
day from Kinzua.
E. G. Houston and Frank Davis
were weekend guests at the Pilot
Butte inn from Bums.
Mrs. Zelma Henrys of Burns,
visited.. Bend friends over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hosea were
weekend . visitors in Bend from
Gilchrist.
Raymond Voegtle of Burns,
spent the day in Bend.
Roy A. Morris and son of Reed-
ville, Ore., were weekend callers.
W. L. Stollmack left this morn
ing for Burns.
H. H. DeArmond, Bend attor
ney, left this afternoon for Salem.
He will attend the current term
of supreme court. Tom Boeke of
Redmond will also attend.
L. E. Shelley, real estate dealer
of Redmond, was a business visi
tor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hahn of
Route 2, have announced the birth
of a daughter yesterday in the
St. Charles hospital.
- Pfc. Robert.Bloxon Is spending
a few days in Bend visiting his
aunt, Mrs. J. D. Keyes. Bloxon
has recently returned from duty
m the Aleutians.
THREE MEN HELD
Three men were arrested by
Bend police over the weekend on
charges of intoxication, and were
scheduled to appear before Muni
cipal Judge H. C. Ellis this eve
ning, Michael Heavens, 21, a Gil
christ millworker, was arrested at
the bus depot; David McDonald,
59, a lumberjack from Klamath
Falls, was arrested in a Bond
street hotel, and Harry McMullen,
62, of The Dalles was taken into
custody in a Bond st reet resort.
This Is "CLEAN OUT
YOUR CLOSET WEEK"
By the 125 million men, women and children
in war-ravaged Europe.
Give Every Single Garment
That You Can!
Collection Headquarters:
LEEDY'S BASEMENT
Entrance on Oregon, off Wall
Drive Sponsored by Lions Club
This advertisement courtesy Broolts-Scanlon Lumber Company
Inc. and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
II a & T El&nFTft o QISITlal
A & K EToj ws.Ni T NiAiNlEl
a Tag El mtol u&EaSra
G Z. - liwwtomt ... I I.-1TI
enSBwi(uvnw. A, MHSU
jFPl? vllr
of Riga trapped many
25 Collar japs near
26Sinbad's bird 41 Abstract (ab.)
27 Exclamation
42 Roster
of disgust
44 Woody plant
4.1 Successor
47 On
48 Seine
50 Circle part
53 Three (prefix) ';
55 Lord Lieu
tenant (ab.) '
29 Fetish-
30 Burmese
wood spirit
36 Relating to
physicians -38
The Luzon
campaign in
which his
forces shared
56 Symbol for .
samarium
I . 12. 13 I If 15 lb ,17 I 18 IS 10
Ii : iiiT " mT h
15 I. piT
TTT WW p H5 1 5Tfi m
W i"i5FI5rrII
?i wz? Irmsr -
"""SS '
I I I I I I I I 13
Wrong State Bill
Reported Signed
Portland, Ore., April 23 (IB
The League of Oregon cities to
day announced the state supreme
court will be asked to give a dec
laratory judgment as to the legal
status of a budget bill signed by
Gov. Earl Snell but reportedly not
the one passed by the legislature.
The executive committee of the
league met yesterday In Portland.
It announced that amendments to
the act made by a conference
committee and later securing ap
proval of both house and senate,
were not included in the enrolled
bill which was sent to the gover
nor and the presiding officers of
both houses for signature.
Following discovery of the er
ror, a corrected copy of the bill
was prepared and efforts are
being made to find a way to le
galize the act, the league said.
Time for the governor to sign
Dins nas expired.
The league said various agen
cies interested in the law will be
asked to join the city organiza
tion in asking a declaratory judg
ment as to the status of the meas
ure.
Lights to Go On
In England Again
' London, April 23 Ml Tonight
the English get their chance to
make good the words of their
popular song, "I'm Going to Get
Lit Up When the Lights Go Up in
London."
After nearly six long, , dark
years, the lights go on again to
night all over England, except for
a five-mile coastal belt.
To save power, street lighting
will not yet be turned on in force.
WITH REPAIR UNIT
MoMM 3c Arie Cornelius Smlt
of Bend is attached to a ship re
pair training unit at Mare Island
Navy Yard, Calif. These units are
made up of picked men chosen
from shipbuilding and allied
trades in civilian life. Smit enter
ed this training on October 26,
1944, after training at Farragut,
Idaho. Smit's wife, Melba, and
two sons, Walter and Ronald, live
In Bend. Mrs. Smit is now em
ployed as a gas station operator.
THING
Jap Cannibalism,
Evidence Located
In South Pacific
(After airi thin Iwt jura. I)alu4
Pm TkHMtt Fraak H. Bartlaala
aatw, u occukal tUUi t Bawl te
put rura, U at lut pwmlttM u dlKlsu
trldcncc of Japanese caftntlIUa whleh
lit obtained m ten at Pacific fliat
lnr froou back In Iht rinter of H4J-II.
' Relaxation, of army ceneorahip rwlrlc
llena on tho aakject fftiallj onablca Mm to
present the foHoarinx dispatch.)
San Francisco, April 23 (IP To
the recent disclosures cbncernipg
the cruelty of the Japanese to
ward war prisonersi I can now
add evidence that the-Japanese
have a callous disregard for war
dead, including their own- men,
and that they practiced cannibal
ism in New Guinea.
The facts that I learned there
and, on other fronts emphasize
the ruthless nature of our enemy,
as do the recent wholesale atroci
ties In the Philippines and Adm,
William F. Halsey's disclosure -of
cannibalism in Leyte.
Eat Allied Dead '
During a tour of the New
Guinea fighting : front early In
1943 1 1 was - told by - responsible
Allied officers that there Was evi
dence that Japanese troops,- cut
off from supplies, ate parts of the
bodies of American and Austral
ian dead.
On a later visit- to- the north
Pacific. I learned that a pile of
severed enemy right arms was
discovered near a pile of enemy
dead at Attu. The apparent in
tent was to return the arms to
the homeland for ceremonial bur
ial since limited shipping facilities
due to a U. S. blockade made it
impossible for the enemy to send
out the bodies. - '
. The cannibalism In New Guinea
No. 10-4
Synopsli of- Annual Statement ot
the Order of Railway Employeea of
San Francisco, in the Bute of Cali
fornia, on tha thirty-first day of De
cember, 1844. made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received. 7M,251.21.
- Total interest, dividends and real
estate income, $!0,064.57.
Income from other sources, 4, 337.28.
Total Income, $789,253.06.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid policyholders for
losses, 42a,327.05.
Loss adjustment expenses, S16.B5.
Agents commissions or brokerage,
$143,127.13.
Salaries and fees officers, direct
ors, home office employes, t83,176.02.
Taxes, licenses and fees, $27,947.68.
Dividends paid to stockholders, None.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders, None.
All other expenditures, $46,463.37.
Total disbursements, 1729,058.08.
ADMITTED ASSETS
' Value of real estate owned (market
value), None.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc.. None.
Value of bonds owned (amortized)
$916.B62.70.
Value of stocks owned (market val
ue), $1,664.00.
Cash in banks and on hand, $121,-
958 97.
Premiums In course of collection
written since September 30, 1044,
$59,281.92.
interest and rents due and accrued,
$6,191.58.
Other assets (net), $16,944.23.
Total admitted assets, $1,122,903.42.
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims, $200,870.68.
EsUmated loss adjustment expense
for unpaid claims, None.
Total unearned premiums on all un
expired risks. $4,933.63.
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac
counts, fees, etc., due or accrued,
$2,061.07.
Estimated amount due or accrued for
taxes, $27,693.77,
Commissions, brokerage or other
oharges due and accrued, $17,971.14.
All other liabilities, $134,204.98.
Total liabilities, except capital, $387,
735.27. Guaranty & Emergency Reserve
Funds, $400,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $3.13.168.15.
Surplus as regard! policyholders,
$735,166.15.
Total, $1,122,903.42.
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR
Net premiums received, $52,328.01.
Net losses paid, $24,880.20.
Dividends paid or credited to pol
icyholders, None.
Name of Company, Order of Rail
way Employees.
Name of President, C. W. Lltsinger.
Name of Secretary. A. E. Davis.
U. S. GUARANTEED LOANS TO
Discharged)
(Servicemen)
To iuy, build, or repair a home;
To purchase a farm or farm equipment; to repair
farm buildings or machinery;
To purchase land, supplies, machinery, tools, etc.,
to go into any proper gainful occupation, etc., etc.
dent ct u ey tbey I ihJ u fui jot apply I
de"100. gave-' " d"
1 fcjUtjnl Jr ttkMa. Corns la (or douiii aod 1
f (ot Om btat ceopersdoa cio 1
&
A
President Buys
fVM TeiepholoJ
Standing on the President's desk, little Margaret Ann Forde, 6, pins the
first Buddy Poppy of the 1945 Buddy Poppy sale on President' Truman'a
' lapeL Margaret is daughter ot a
the trip to Washington from the veterans of Foreign wan National
'Home for Widows and Orphans of Ex-Servtce Men In-Eaton Rapids,
Mich, where she and her sister and two brothers are now living.
occurred among Japanese penned
up on islands of dry ground on
No. 16-5 '
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
National Casualty Company of Detroit,
In the State of Michigan, on the thirty
first day ot December, 1944, made to
the Insurance Commissioner ot the
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received, $5,873,131.2$,
Total interest, dividends and real
estate Income, $164,268.15.
Income from other sources, $58,519.81.
Total income, $6,095.9.19.18.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid policyholders for
losses, $2,339,750.38
Loss adjustment expenses, $276,350.10.
Agents commissions oi-. brokerage,
$1,692,917.98.
Salaries and fees officers, directors,
home office employes, $243,215.60,
Taxes, licenses and fees, $375,362.38,
Dividends paid to stockholders (Cash,
$125,000.00, stock, $-0-). $125,000.00. a
Dividends paid or credited to poltcy4
holders. None.
All other expenditures, $386,199.17.
Total disbursements, $5,436,801.59.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value) None.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc., None.
Value of bonds owned (amoruzed),
$3,701,838.97; I
Value of stocks owned (market val
ue), $1,034,650.00, .
Cash In banks and on hand, $992,-
290.84.
Premiums In course ' of collection
written since September 30, 1944, $785,
910.30. Interest and rents due and accrued,
$19,617.18,
Other assets (net), $234,007.66.
Total admitted assets, $7,458,320.95.
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims, $1,442,141.02.
' Estimated loss adjustment expense
for unpaid claims, $37,500.00.
Total unearned premiums on all un
expired risks, $1,410,370.58,
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac
counts, fees, etc., due or accrued, $19,
$40.00. Estimated amount due or accrued
for taxes, $502,628.09.
Commissions, brokerage, -or other
charges due and accrued, $221,557.23.
All other liabilities. $331,689.56.
Voluntary Contingency Reserve,
$682,584.57.
Total liabilities, except capital, $4,
708 320 95
Capital' paid up, $1,000,000.00.
Surplus over all UablUUos, $1,750.
000. oo.
Surplus al regards policyholders,
$2,750,000.00.
Total, $7,458,320.90.
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR
Net premiums received, $17,81923. -Net
losses paid. $4,040.58.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders, None.
Name of Comoanv. NaUonal Casual
ty Company.
name oi a-restacni, w. u. curus.
Name of Secretary. W. C. Butter-
field.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
vice, H. H. Daus, Portland, Oregoo,
BANK OF BEND
Home - Owned State Bank
First Poppy -v
disabled ex-service man and made
the north coast during actions at
Buna, Gona, Sanananda and Hug-1
gins. (
I flew over tho Owen Stanley
range to- the front from Fort
Moresby at the turn of the year
tn isms and was shown grim evi
dence of savage practices In peri
meters of dry ground In the jun
gle where the Japanese finally
had been wiped out by mortar and
field artillery fire followed by in
fantry charges.
Lt. Col. L, T. Shave of tho Aus
tralian forces showed me captur
ed Japanese food cans containing
boiled human hands from which
all flesh had been . picked. There
also were picked ulna bones,-The
body of an American lieutenant
with' his left arm cut off was
nearby.
Services Are Set
For Bend Pioneer
" Funeral services for' Theodore
Aune, old-time resident of Bend
who died Friday night, victim of a
sudden heart attack, will be held
from the Niswonger & Wlnsiow
parlors tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, with Rev. M. A,
Thompson In charge. Final ar
rangements for the services were
being made today.
Mr. Aune, a native of Norway,
came to Bend In 1902, and In early
days served as a member of the
Bend city council. In the final
years of his life, Mr. Aune was
associated with his brother, Anton
Aune, in the operation of the
Aune Feed store.
FOR MANY YEARS tipirln has been
accepted by both the medical profession
and i he public as a fc, aur way to
relieve pa.it.
Hut rrmriy people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it gave
ai quid relief from blinding, maddening
pain as they hoped for. Hence in desper
ation they sometimes turned to other
remedies less well proved.
To meet iMa situation group of
medical research men set out to see what
could be done to speed up the analgesic
or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to
nuke it bring their patients quicker re
lief, without heart or stomach upset.
Out of these researches came a really
new kind of analgesic tablet, a combina
OUpCUn
Court Sets Aside
Treason Verdict
Washington, April 23 llPi The
supreme court, ruling on a: trea
son case for tho first time- In its
history, today set aside the convic
tion of Anthony Cramer, German
born citizen of New York City, for
giving aid to two of the nazl sabo
teurs who landed In this country
in the summer of 1942.
The court found that the overt
acts charged by the government
against Cramer were not suffl
Icent to support a conviction for
treason.
The 5 to 4 decision was read by
Justice Robert H. Jackson. Justice
William O. Douglas' dissent was
signed by Chief Justice Harlan F.
Stone and Justices Hugo L. Black
and Stanley Reed.
Makes Appeal
Cramer was sentenced to a 45
year prison term by the federal
district court at New York. He ap
pealed to the high court after the
second circuit court of appeals af
firmed the sentence.
The supreme court heard argu
ments In the case twice, the sec
laKMVW.V-Ma-.-.ft,.-a-sy'lBaSl
"Somewhere in Poland" the
photographer came upon this
barefooted mother and her baby,
wrapped In an old curtain to keep"
warm. Millions are worse clad in1
war-devastated lands abroad. You
can help save them from sickness
: and death by givinc serviceable'
used clothing, shoes, and bedding
to the United National Clothinc
Collection. , .
The clothes you DO wear deserve the best of care. For
gentle, safe, sanitary washing send them to the laundry.
Bend-Troy Laundry
60 Kansas
i lit,, TrfJrmll Jrv't
New Analgesic Tablet
(oln Relief)
now released to public
Thousands find if gives quicker, safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
tion of aspirin and calcium glutamate. la
this new tablet, aspirin does its old, afe
job of relieving pain. But through its
combination with calcium glutamate, ex
tensive tests by physicians showed it gave
most people both quieter relief and grtattr
rtliej from pain.
After this extensive testing uoJ me
by member i of the medical profession as
a prescription remedy, this new analgesic
tablet has now been released for non
prescription sale by every druggist It i
called Supcrin (from super-aspirin). You
can get its blessed quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for a bottle today
30 tablets for 39. Ask for Superin
Supert'n. Prepared by Carte Products
lac, New York.
. . . Quick relief from painwith safety
7tW Ihuxkttping MaRazini Seat
ond time on the question of what
legally constitutes an overt act "of
treason against the United State'
The justice department told the
court that treason has come to be
understood as "levying war
against' the United States or ad
hering to her enemies." , , ,
Changes Made
It charged that Cramer' com
mitted overt acts of treason by
meeting with Werner Thlel and
Edward John Kerlin two of the
eight nazis landed by submarine
at Florida and Long Island ac
cepting money for safe keeping
and concealing their identity from
federal bureau of investigation
agents.
Harold R. Medina) New York
law professor who served as Cra
mer's attorney without fee, con
tended that "merely drinking a
beer" with the men in a New
York restaurant was not an act of
treason. - He said there must be
evidence to show that Cramer had
the intent or haa plotted to give
"aid and comfort" to the enemy.
SHIRLEY NOW 17
Hollywood, April 23 U Shi
ley Temple today quietly- ob
served her 17th birthday. Only
social event was a party with her
family and her new fiancee, Sgt.
Jack Agar.
What
Can. You
Spare
That
They Can
Wear?
Old" clothes collection
: depot, baiement
LYDICK'S
RECREATION
(formerly Lefedy's)
Don't keep unused cloth';
. Irtg they can use it!. .
Phone 146