THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yvnuji-tuty, & degrees.
Minimum "" nigui, 3 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Tcnipe.uture: jo p. m., 33 de
grees; 1U a! m., SI degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: lu p. m., tf miles; 10
a. n)., 5 miles.
Mrs. Jack Arney, 1374 Colum
. bia, spent last weeK-end In Port
land visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton
bnrum ana iamily. ahrum, who is
Mrs. Arnes uncie, completed lt
months of training in rauar and
was recently graduated at Treas
ure Island, tie was on leave, await
ing assignment to overseas duty.
.arrested on a charge ot passing
worthless checks, ham "i. num
pnrey was held lur grand jury ac
non, at a hearing 'luesaay in the
court of Wilson George, justice of
the peace. Humphrey s oond was
, set at $o00 and he was released.
Mrs. Kll Misner, "205 Yew lane,
had a surprise birthday by the
unexpectea visit ot her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Davis, of Portland.
Mrs. Davis is also visiting tor a
lew days with Mrs. Harry Shinn,
1455 Cumberland avenue. Mrs.
Davis is a former Bend resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hunnell have
named their son, born at the St.
Charles hospital on April 19, Jon
athon Ford Hunnell. Hunnell Is
Alien school principal.
Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock and
daughter, Mrs. R. S. Walters,
were in town today from Sisters.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hitchcock's sister, Mrs. Elsie
Gross of Richmond, Cal.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Minter last week included Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce McMeen, Miss Eunice
McMeen and Miss Kamona Ram
say, all of PrineviUe, and Pvt. Bill
McMeen, who spent a 15-day fur
lough from Ft. Wolters, Tex., vis
iting his parents in PrineviUe.
Pvt. McMeen was to report to
Camp Ord, Cal., for reassign
ment. The Women's Evening Fellow
ship meeting of the First Presby
terian church will be held tonight,
rather than tomorrow night, as
was erroneously reported in The
Bulletin yesterday.
Cpl. Clarence Haper, army air
corps, arrived Monday evening to
spend a 15-day furlough with his
wife and children, Ronald, 3, and
Gerald, 5, at their home at 644 E.
. Marshall. Cpl. Raper, who has
been stationed at the air base in
Las Vegas, Nev., is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alma Raper of this city.
Mrs. Del Sharp and daughter
from PrineviUe were shopping in
Bend Tuesday.
Calvin Sherman was in town
today from his ranch In the
Crooked river district.
' A meeting of Boy Scout troop
No. 20 will be held in the base
MUST END
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
FRED
MAC MURRAY
JOAN
BENNETT
"13
HOURS BY
AIR'V
PLUS
A SPcy T A LB OF
MarthlWSHAPS!
Hf-r-'Mf"--
LANA TURNER
m u a m
MUST END
TONIGHT
iffSk I'm not too young '
Ml for LIFE
f V i want ? 1)0
COR A SUt I j V?
COLLINS tVfl
4 V-Ji
i
ment of Kenwood school at 7:30
p. m. Thursday, April 26. Scout
master Roy Anderson urges all
members to be present
to. and Mrs. Emil Henske of
Mauras were bend snoppers xues-
flirs, C. O. Lovejoy of the Mode
u Day snop made a business trip
to i-urtiaim Tuesaay. fane is ex
pected to return this evening.
carl South from Piauwiew
transacted business in Bena Tues
day. arold T. Talley of Lakeview,
amvea nere tooay and win esiao
nsh headquarters lor assistant
Boy scout executive in Bend.
Taney, who will be tne assistant
executive, is former assistant
county agent of Lane county.
Minnie Davis Caid, represent
ing the Degree of Honor, was here
touay from Portland.
Mrs. Beulah Sherman of Paulina,
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
JObn L.. Maantra nf Cnniiln
agriculture development agent tor
ic un-ui iortnein railway was
here tooay on business.
Mr. anu Mrs. James Hunter of
Reno, iev., were in Bend today.
Hunter represents the Haroid
Club Mining company, and is here
making a survey oi pumice de
posits in the Chemult area.
Raymond Wicke of Burns,
spent the day in Bend transacting
business. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Arnold of
Portland, were in Bend today.
Arnold represents the Pacific
Wool Growers association.
Col. R. L. Maughn of the 317th
wing command, was here last
night from the Redmond army
air field.
J. Jansen, builder of the Jansen
Villa here and the Jansen court
In Redmond, was here today from
Sacramento.
Miss Ethel Entriken left by bus
this morning on an extended va
cation. Miss Eula Parsons is tak
ing her place at the Artistic
beauty salon.
Mrs. H. A Larson returned re
cently from Tacoma, where she
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. N. E. Burrell.
Sgt. Glen Price, who is sta
tioned at the Portland army air
base, is here spending a few days
Visitinp his naronlc Mi anA hlfc
Harvey J. Price, 1925 West Sec
ond street, and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Metz,
2nO Heni-crln auunita hotu nr.-
turned from Portland 'where they
T.oiiu inuii aun, rvi.. vvayiie
Metz. nnri famllv
. The Thursday Book club will
iijuei hi & p. m. tomorrow at tne
home of Mrs. Clarence Ives in
Cftl'rnll Apt-oc tnctnarl nf at thn
home of Mrs. P. R. Riedl, it was
announced today.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Eagles Auxiliary.regular meet
ing luurauay evening, n:w p. m..
Moose, Hall. Nomination of offi
cers. All members urged to at
tend. Lunch after meeting. Adv.
I am not responsible for any
uins inauu oniy oy myscii.
ROBERT E. FIELDS. Adv.
Not responsible for bills con
tracted by anyone other than by
myself.
JAMES FIELD. ' Adv.
Services Are Held
For Theodore Aune
Tribute to an old time Bend
resident, Theodore Aune, who died
Friday evening, victim of a sud
den heart attack, was paid by
scores of friends when funeral
services were held yesterday af
ternoon from the Niswonger &
Wlnslow chapel, with Rev. M. A.
Thompson of the First Lutheran
church in charge. Serving as nail-
bearers were old time residents of
Bend, E. T. Cerrish, R. M. Smith,
R. H. Fox, Steve Steidl, E. A.
Sather and Hans Slagsvold.
Burial was in the family plot in
the Pilot Butte cemetery, near the
graves of Mr. Aune's parents,
Arnt and Anna Aune, and his
brother, George Aune.
Mr. Aune, a native of Norway,
had been a resident of Bend since
1902.
Paper wrappers on tomatoes
during shipment in cold storage
should be removed when the toma
toes are placed in a warm room
to ripen because the cold vege
table causes moisture to condense
in the paper which helps decay
organisms.
3 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
a k. s S s s -. dix.i . . 'm
ITUR8I O'BRIEN DURANTE
O "MUSIC FOR MILLIONS"
Youth Club
Notes
"tiiiiif Mimiff"""i"""'""'ffiniMi
By Ruth Ann Terllsner
Officers of the day have been
asked to see that all their duties
are fully taken care of before leav
ing the club. If any of the follow
ing are unable to be there at their
designated-time please notify Miss
Jacooson:
Sunday Vilda Suttle, Mary
Alice Giatt.
Monday Don McCauley.
Tuesday Harold Smith.
Wednesday June Alfrey.
Thursday Ruth Ann lerlisner
and Barney O'Doherty,
Friday Joann Uousha, Bob
Sutton and Barbara Terlisner,
All members of the youth club
are thankful to Mrs. E. B. Hogan
for her donation of a ping pong
table. It would be appreciated if
any others could be made avail
able.
All the committees are working
hard on the big May dance to be
held May 12. It sqpms they've
really got surprises in store for
those who attend. The program is
sure to be a big success, so let's
plan ahead to attend the club on
May 12 and see what's in store for
us.
All ping pong players are asked
to play one game only in suc
cession. The other fellow waiting
around would like to have a hand
at play himself, so let's give every
one a fair chance.
Do you want to join the ping
pong club? If so come down next
Tuesday and sign up. All members
will be obligated to attend every
Tuesday, participate in the tourna
ment and play at least two games
during ping pong night, it you
can hold a paddle at all let's see
you tnere on luesuays. -
A system of planning a pro
gram for every week-end is being
worked on now. If you have a
friend or if you have any talent
of any kind be sure to let Joann
Bousha, social chairman, know
about it. She's sure to make good
use of it. Why. it could even mean
the first step to Hollywood, so
come on dig out your talent ana
let s see what you can do.
Peace Parley
(Continued from Page One)
national gathering such as this.
That was the occasion of the
Washington arms conference
which undertook in 1922 to start
a war-weary world toward dis
armament. ,. 5
Meets in Sorrow '
This conference, conceived by
the late Franklin Delano Roose
velt, meets in sorrow caused by
his death. But the 300-odd dele
gates find an inspirational text in
the late president's words on the
occasion of his last public appear
ance on March 1. He then told a
joint session of the congress:
"The structure of world peace
cannot be the work of one man,
one party or one nation. It must
be a peace which rests upon the
cooperative effort of the whole
world."
In that spirit these delegates ap
proached the differences raised
among them. Their goal is to pre
pare "a charter for a general in
ternational peace and security."
History Traced
The United States, Great Bri
tain, the Soviet Union and China
.jointly on March 5 Invited the 41
other members of the United Na
tions to meet here today for that
purpose. Last autumn In the
Dumbarton Oaks conference, the
sponsoring powers devised a ten
tative charter for the world secur
ity organization. It Is the basis
upon which the delegates begin
their work today.
This is not a peace conference
like the World War I Versailles
conference at which the fate of
the vanquished and the will of the
victors irf to be written into a for
mal compact. This conference has
only one pupose. That is to draft
a charier for collective action to
safeguard peace. That charter
ultimately will be submitted to
various United Nations for ratifi
cation. In the United States it will
be submitted by Truman to the
senate.
Scene Dramatic
The proposed world security or
ganization will not be called a
! league of nations. But it is similar
j in purpose and outline to the luck
less league which was conceived
during World War I by Woodrow
I Wilson.
I It is a colorful and dramatic
; scene. AH the nations, big and
; little are here except the enemy,
the six neutrals and a half a dozen
others whose status either is un-acti-imined
or in dispute,
i Disputed are the rights of Po
land and Argentina to be seated
i here. Representatives of neither
1 will be present. British and Amer
ican opposition to seating repre
sentatives of the Russian-sponsored
Lublin government oi Po
land apparently has reached a
conference-opening stalemate.
Report Made
The United Press was informed
that Stettinius made a complete
and unpromising report on the
' Polish question when he arrived
here yesterday from Washington.
The sccnMaiy of state was re
liably reported to have told other
members of the American delega
tion that no progress toward solu
tion of the Polish deadlock had
been made during preliminary
discussions in Washington.
U. S. Legislator
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured U.
S. representa
tive. 13 Cushion
15 Relief (art)
18 Ailing
17 Girl's name
19 Sailor
20 Hint
22 Sweet
potatoes
23 Turns to left
24 Pouch
26 Protrude
27 In what
place?
29 Employers
32 Army order
(ab)
33 Symbol for
VERTICAL
1 Heroic
2 Unit of ' : jp
coinage f
3 Mistreat
4 Lord Lieu
tenant (ab.)
5 Pronoun
6 Percussion
instrument
7 Greases
8 The gums
9 Government
issue (ab )
10 Envoy
11 Acknowledge
12 Weeps
14 Askew
18 Symbol for
samarium
21 Serious
sodium
34 Noto bene
(ab)
35 Exclamation
36 Removes
38 Savor
40 Monosaccha
ride 41 Single
42 Portion
44 Her maiden
name was
48 Dips
51 Exist
52 Day of
contributions
(2 words)
54 Occon
55 Rhythm
57 Better
59 Checked in
development
60 Strained
41 si Division,
Seals Fate of
HQ.. 41st Division, Philippines,
April 25 In a combat-crowded
total of 34 historic days the famed
41st infantry division has swept
the Japanese forever from an
area of 136,200 square miles rec -
tangled across the western and
southwestern approaches to the
Philippines.
In a large sense, the gains
scored during these jack-hammer
drives are as sensational as any
yet achieved In the Pacific by a
single division In a limited time.
In accomplishing four distinct
and resoundingly successful am
phibious operations in 34 days,
the 41st established a record un-
equaled in World War II
Mai. Gen. Jens A. Doe's three-
I 11 0 W 5 b :Ti0
i3 71 i5 : :
5 w
T ;i m j I ifr r
iTW' " Lv R "ST
Z sVl35"!?
5T" tf ' 5T5T
ink iisi
jij l-rJ
1111111 I I II I P
year-overseas veterans of six1 foe at Aitape, Hollandla, Wakdo
southwest Pacific battles were and Biak. By these thumping trl
whistled up into the Philippines . umphs the pathway to the Philip
when time chimed to strike those pines was suddenly ,and finally,
islands which are largely mazes cleared.
of jungled undergrowth. Here ' L
were the traditional battlegrounds1' Two floating breweries are In
of the-41st, which'has grown aii-'j tsc by the British In r-astem sec
clent in the art of jungle war- tors to make beer for soldiers;
fare. - , they use hop and malt essences
The first of the series of liuht
ning lunges was arrowed at
stringbean-shaped Palawan, west
ernmost isle of the Philippines
and its most strategic reach.
Doe dispatched one of his crack
combat teams under Brig. Gen,
Harold Ilaney. The strike, on Feb.
28, rocked the Japanese by sur
prise and the island was con
quered. A second punch,' directed by
Doe himself, was the initial -Invasion
of Mindanao. Landing in the
teeth of determined opposition,
41st 'staved In stout enemy de
fenses and new-broomed the Zam
boanga peninsula.
Accelerating the pace, an ele
ment of the division hit Basilan
island March 16, in three clays
completely secured it. On April 2
the 41sters, beginning to feel
quite as much at home on a
beachhead as long ago they did
in their backyards, landed on tile
off-end tip of Tawitawl and seized
control more rapidly than even
they did on Basilan.
In this four-ply push ihc high
lights of the 41st accomplish
ments are:
The two airdromes on Palawan
are within fighter range of Indo
china and a flat 1,000 miles from
Singapore the nearest allied ap
proach to the former British bas
tion. From Palawan's plateau the
south China sea is completely
dominated, and all Japanese ship
ping between the homeland and
fabulously rich Malaya, Java, Su
matra and Borneo automatically
ceases.
The Sulu sea is forever con
demned as is the sprawling, windmill-shaped
Celebes Isle. Borneo,
almost visible across the 30 miles
from Tawitawl, contains 25,000
hopelessly rat-trapped troops.
On Palawan more than 1,000
Nipponese were killed or scat
tered into the mountainous wild-
Stettinius met there with For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden of
Great Iiiitain, anil Foreign Com
missar V. M. Molotov of the Sov
iet Union.
It looks, the United Press was
informed, as though the Hussians
intend to stand pat on their dc.
rnand for acceptance of their
handpicked Polish government.
Do you suffer
from M0NTHIY
REBfOBS TEHSICN
witfc Hs wtoh, tirtd fading. ?
If functional periodic dlaturbiinrm
make you Irrl nrrvou. tlrwJ, rtetl
at such timf iry thu great mi-rlici;;0
Lydia E. Pmkham'a Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken
rtiKUiarly it hj build up re6lB!.:u.';
Bi!iil:iKt euch dfetreaa. Aluo a KrnU
tomachic tonlo. Follow label dlrec uo:.
Aitxtvrr lo Prvfon 1'u.ale
23 Her is a 43 Arabian
captain in the 44 Be silent
Pacific theater 45 Old
25 Stop s
26 Faction
27 Soft mass
28 Garden tool
30 Decay
31 Her
37 Her father's "
. first name is
39 Salt 1
. 42 South Amen,
can rodent
46 Ferdinand I
(ab.) S
47 Paving
material
49 Persia (ab.)
50 Identical .
52 Explosive,
(ab.) f
63 Still i
56 Comparative '
suffix
58 Iron (symbol
in Quick Blows,
Nippon Hordes
ernesses to starve. On Zambo
anga a like fate was dealt and
two airfields were nut to our use.
The strong enemy force on Jolo
was doomed by complete encircle-
1 ment. The garrison on Tawitawl
was snuffed out like a guttering
candle and Its two airdromes and
wide naval anchorage acquired.
This 1945 series of scythe
strokes through Japan's thcflcd
domain bests the record set last
year by this division. Then, with
in a span of 36 days the 41st broke
the two-year-held Nip grip on
New Guinea.
In that series of strides up 900
miles of Guinea's tanoled luncle.
the 41st, between April 22 and
May 27 smote and sprawled the
and extracts, and each can turn
out 250 barrels of beer a week.
Poor Digestion?
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you foci hrnilnchy and upant. Hup to
poorly diKOHta'd fowl? To teal cheerful
nnd hiinny again your food must bo
diirpHtod properly.
Eiichdi.y.Nftturomiiflt prndurenhout
two pinttt of a vital diRomive juim to
help dtKcat your food. If N,ituro f;iilw,
your food may rimnin undini't'd
Iuiiv.ntt you lieudiirhy nnd irrilahli'.
Therefore, you must jmroafw Uip (low
of this dij;pstivo juicn. Carter's IJitlo
Liver Pills inr-rnnspftliis flow quickly
often in as lit i lo as ,'t0 minuti. And,
you'ro on thf road to fcHinR hotter.
Don't depend on artilii-iul aids to)
ounteret indict inn when Carter's
Little Liver 1'itl: aid digestion after Nn
ture'H own order. Take Carter's Litllo
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugbtorc. Only II Oi!,
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
Buy Double
an EXTRA
War Bond
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Nrst lo r.pllnl ThraUr
1'lit.n. H K
WATCHES
Ma
Christian Church
Calls New Pastor
Rev. Len Fishback, pastor of
the First Christian church In
Roseburg, has been called to ac
cept the pastorate of the First
Christian church In Bend, it was
announced here today by H. I.
Hanson, chairman of the deacons,
and Frank Ramsey, chairman of
the elders. The congregation, on
Sunday, voted unanimously to ask
Hev. ishback to accept tne local
post, succeeding Rev. W. 1. Palm
er, who resigned.
The congregation sought to re
tain the services of Rev. Palmer
for the balance of the year, but
he declined, stating that he was
going to retire here, after 32
years as a minister, and three
at the Bend church. Members of
the church voted Unanimously to
back Rev. Fishback if he would
accept the local pastorate.
If Rev. Fishback accepts the
position, he is due to arrive here
on June 3, when the mortgage on
the church is slated to be burned.
Fish Egg's Swamp
Up River Crew
i ish eggs are literally swamp
ing the two-man crew taking roe
at the mouth of Snow creek at
Crane Prairie, it was reported to
day. Already 600,000 reuside eggs
have been taken, and Vallard bio-
koe, employe of the statu fish and
game aepartment, estimates that
at least B.OOO.OOO eggs might be
taken if he can obtain more help.
Several Bend men were planning
to go to the scone and assist.
The eggs are destined to be
taken to tne Fall river hatchery.
Buy Mational War Bonds Nowl
Spots before the eyes,
dull headaches or any
other signs of impending
illness should call for
' prompt, competent diag
nosis. Call on your Doctor
One-A-Day Vitamins
A and D 90 $1.17
Multiple 120 $3.46
B Complex 90 $1.96
Viteens CO $2.19
11 Complex
Box 30 $1.39
8 Ksscntial Vilanillis
Bexel 40 98c
Halibut Liver Oil 50 $1.09
Baby Gift Department
Scrap Books Play Puppy
Gift Box Place Mit
BABY FOODS
Headquarters for
Suspensories Canes
Crutches Braces
Trusses
Iivitation accepted... but what to wear?
We can Snnitonc your parly things now.
Uncle Sum says "Okay" on "frills," so
unci we'll do the rest.
Cify Cleaners &
I032 Wall Phono
i Cady
INDU
A Wall Sheet Journal
Industrial Report
m m This is the story of sensa
tional production of planes and
other war materiel by farmers
and villagers ... in the plants of
Wichita, Kansas.
The notion long held that rural
folk make poor factory hands has
been exploded here higher than
a rocketl i
Wichita ranks first in output
of Superfortresses . , . has built
thousands of other war planes . . .
31 of all Army trainers... 74
of all twin-engine trainers.
Its workers have won twenty
efficiency citations from Army,
Navy, and Maritime Commission.
Not a strike in five years I And
an absentee record far below the
national average 1 '
These are among the facts
you would have got from The
Wall Street Journal's recent
short, meaty report...along with
answers to BUch questions as
Printed and published dally rihiit here on the Coait eo that yaji -set
vital builae&a and Washington information Immediately.
Pacific Coast Edition
The Wall Street Jnuriial
101 W. tlh Strjet, lot Angetel 14 415 tuth Street, San Frandsca S
"I keep seeing SPOTS.. 'I
before he has to call on
you! Then, naturally, you
will want to bring his pre
scription here to Head
quarters for careful com
pounding by ourspccialists.
Song and
HUDSON
FLY
SPRAYER
Metal
50c
Jergens
give us a ring
Dyers
246
Sam Scott
EELS...
Training time required? Afc
ehanicoJ aptitudes! Emotional
stability?
Does this report suggest
Fiostwar possibilities to you?
t is one of those appearing in
The Wall Street Journal every
day significant studies of
America at work.
The Wall Street Journal brings
you the news that matters
briefly, factually, interestingly...
important news of Government,
of commodities and markets,
industries and corporations.
It is the complete business
daily . . . has largest news staff
and is the only one with services
. of all four big press associations.
To read it protects you against
loss of time, loss of money, loss
of indispensable information.
r
(Subtertplto
ratr in V. S. and
6 months '9 "
n?ZJLT One year 18 "
L
SPRING TONICS
for Better Health
For that .pickup select a re
liable vllaiiiln-f llletl tonic frum
Maglll's. BO IT NOW!
Pursen ....... -bfle 97c
3 for $2.75
Celery and Bromide 1.50
Sarsaparllla ...... 1.C0
Dynamic 1.50
Maltonie .... 1.25
1.25 Vantage, 2 for 1.98
Mother's Day Cards
5c 10c 15c 25c
New Shipment!
Giesler's Bird Foods
Roller Seed Bird Gravel
Bird Grit Moulting Food
Variety Mix Seed Egg Biscuit
Health Food Cuttle Bone
Albolene
CLEANSING
CREAM
47c
Lotion
..39c
Dia Bisma 49c - 89c
Ant Achl l'mvilcr
s 3b.- An.
v is A 2Lr