THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1945
T FIVE
Local News
I TEMPEKATUKE
taximum yesterday, 77 degrees.
I illinium MM nignt, ix degrees.
I TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 62 de
rees; 10 a. m., 71 degrees. Veloc
y of wind: 10 p. m., 3 miles; 10
nu, 5 miles.
J. H. Haner, former Deschutes
unty clerk now residing at La
ne, was here today on business.
Mrs. lone Westberg and Mrs.
attie Cooper of Redmond, spent
tie week-end in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hill of Mill
ity, were week-end guests at the
ilot Butte inn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. F. Wohlen.
ferg of Hines, visited local friends
, lunday.
M M. E. Quier was a business call
0 here today from Burns.
f Lt. Margaret H. Cecil of the
. 3. S. naval reserve, and Miss
Bonna Gill of Portland, were
lend visitors yesterday. .
1 John Mogan, employe of The
' Bievlin-Hixon Company, was
Klled to Tacoma yesterday by the
Uness of his mother, Mrs. Anna
- i. Mogan, who made her home in
Send for many years. Mrs. Mogan
i employed in the Washington
Jty.
lYV. G. ana Mrs. George For
' ister of Redmond, were week-
fid guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
jC. J. Kittelson, representing the
Treat Northern railway, was here
day from Spokane, Wash., on
tjiisiness.
; Dr. W. H. Greisinger of Port
Cind, was a Bend caller today.
jKugene Mitler of the U. S. war
' f oduction board, was in Bend to
i a y from Seattle.
.$Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberts of
frineville, visited Bend friends
Isterday.
t" J. Lyle Cunningham of the
11 S. bureau of reclamation re
f jonal headquarters at Boise, Ida.,
as here today conferring with
iical bureau officials.
: The auditing committee of the
'if omen's Benefit association will
'tfeet at the home of Mrs. Henry
poison, 74 Portland avenue, Tues-
i
iv at 2:H) p. m.
The meeting of the SOS club
s been postponed from Wednes-
4y until 2 p. m. Friday at the
I ome of Mrs. O. B. Simonis, 1240
IJilwaukie.
f.Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wood left
today for their home in Duluth,
'inn., after visiting since
Mfednesday at the home of his
afcter, Mrs. Joe La Marsh and
l4mily, 365 State street. They also
vfcited Wood's father and brother, ,
Jn and Albert Wood of Bend.
S Lt. Robert Lyons will leave to-
O NOW O
IN TECHNICOLOR I
( J Boben Paigt . Mini Tamiroff 'j
'! NEWS MUSICAL
LAST TIMES
TON.GHT
High potency natural fertiliier
for lawns, gardens, etc.
rIEAT TREATED to kill all weed
seed. Ground and sifted.
40 lb. bag
1.29
I
hSS a
Wa.wfiLwa.aaw-- trt
CARTOON MUSICAL !
Sheep
sua; JO
Houk-Van Allen
Tlstotu
Home & Auto Supply
night for Nashville, Term., to re
port for overseas assignment aft
er having spent three days in
Bend visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Lyons, 2101 East Third
street. Bob is an air corps pilot,
and has been flying cargo in the
States the past two years. He en
tered the service in September,
1942. ,,. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Clarke
and son, Victor, arrived Saturday
evening from- EugAie to spend
the week-end visiting local
friends. Clarke, a former Bend
resiflpnt. is a naWnat. In 11
ir sales company in Eugene.
They' were accompanied by their
house guest, Mrs. J. Edward Jones
ui iew xorK city.
Mrs. Art Mnnra anA .la-i.nM
son, David Lee, will leave tonight
uy ous lor uoioraao to spend two
months in Ft. Collins with Mm
Moore's parents. They will visit
oeveiai nays in tsoise en route.
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in
Norway hall. Officers will wear
formal dress, it has been an
nounced. State supervisor Mae
Logan will be present for the
meeting.
The Thursday Bridge club will
meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John J. .Massart,
325 State street, it was announced
today.
Phil Brogan, Bend high school
senior and student body president
who was recently called for duty
with the army air corps, has qual
ified for cadet training, accord
ing to word from Sheppard field,
Texas, where the Bend boy is sta
tioned. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, 1426 Harmon
boulevard.
' Mrs. Irene Maudlin has returned
to her home In Samm pnin o fin i'
a short visit with friends and rela
tives in .Bend.
. W. C. Barhpr nf PiiHrn,. wno in
Bend Saturday on business.
ivirs. c. nay ana miss Jean Lax
ton of- Rpnri
guests St a hrldfp nnrtv SnturHav
evening at the W. Edwards home
in r-rinuvnie.
Bill .Blnkplv. RpHmnnrt einnlr.
man, is spending the day in Bend.
itev. ana Mrs. nennetn rooms
left todnv fnr VnrtanA urhpro Rnu
Tohia.s will attpnrl spcsinnc nf fho
Oregon Baptist Minister's confer
ence luesaay ana weanesaay, ana
Mrs. Tobias will attend the wo-
mpn's pnnfprpnpp hpM simiiltano.
ously. They will be accompanied
uy nev. iMvin rasi oi neamona
and Jim Howard, acting pastor of
ine l'nnevnie cnurcn.
Pvt. Wayne Metz of the engi-
npprs Ipft last wnplf fnr armv
... .. -- - j
rlllfv nvprspas aprnrHina In hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
meiz., ajv ueorgia. wayne s d-year-old
son, Michael, is Visiting his
grandparents here. Mrs. Metz and
son Gary will spend the summer
in Portland, where they make
their home.
Henry Haggart of Portland, rep-
roapntnlltra nf iyn Tmnarial Mnilv
................. ... ..... ...... Uj
company, is in liena toaay on dusi
ness. Sydney Pierce of Prineville is in
Bend today on business;
Ten members of Boy Scout
troop No. 20, accompanied by
Scoutmaster Roy Anderson,'
camped in tneviin park over tne
week-end. The party hiked to the
recreation area Friday evening,
and returned at noon Sunday.
Maxine Hapgood of Powell
Butte was shopping in Bend Sat
urday. Vtf . W S Pamcpir iviitnlv
health officer, is back in his of-1
firp tnrlnv. aftpr snnnrilntr a wppk !
working with the Umatilla county
health department.
Virginia Johnson is back at
,work at The Beauty Quest and
welcomes friends and customers.
Telephone 170. Adv.
Mill in Fourth
Day of Idleness
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
plant and logging operations were
on their fourth day of idleness to
day, as there were no indications
that an early settlement of a dis
agreement over the dry chain op
eration would be reached.
Both company officials and
spokesmen at the headquarters of
the International Woodworkers of
America (CIO), said:
"Nothing new."
Company officials said they
were without any communica
tions from union officials, while
Richard Scott, president of the
local,was reported conferring to
day with a representative of the
U. S. conciliation service.
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
Buy Double
an EXTRA
War Bond
A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler
Next tm Caplfnt Tlttaur
Pbana US-B
or your monay bock a l
S 10c. SOe or $1.00 ' MlK'rJ
n at all drug cauntart U
Kenwood Plans
A varied " program including
band, chorus, and instrument
numbers will be presented at the
Kenwood music festival planned
for 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Ken
wood court, according to Miss
Marie Brosterhous, faculty mem
ber in charge of the music depart
ment. The festival, commemorating
national music week, will be can
celled in case of inclement weath
er, it was said. -
Numbers planned include three
selections by the beginners' band,
and chorus selections by groups
from the third, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades. The fourth grade
will be represented by a torette
band, and a specialty number will
be presented by section 12.
Soloists will Include Larry Stan
difer, accordion; Billy Coyner, cor
net; Greta Kelson, flute; and John
Allen, baritone. The concluding
numbers will be presented by the
Kenwood band.
The public is invited to attend,
it has been announced.
Farmers Lauded
For War Work
County agriculturist Howard
Smith tqday paid his compliments
to the farmers of Deschutes coun
ty for doing a "superlative job in
the face of unusual difficulties in
producing foods for war needs".
Smith, with Earl Hallock, Pro
duction Credit association man
ager, and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox.
Four-H club leader, were guests
ot tne Bend Klwanls club at the
Pine tavern this noon, taking part
in an agriculture program arrang
ed by D. M. Lay. Ralph S. Hamil
ton presided at the meeting.
Problems of food production
this year will be increased rather
than minimized by developments
in the war situation, Smith said,
referring especially to the needs
of liberated countries. Greater
efficiency, through use of better
seed and improved techniques will
be of utmost importance in meet
ing these needs, he emphasized.
Tells of Work
Hallock stressed that his organi
zation, although sponsored by the
government, is actually a farm
ers' cooperative. In the 11 years of
its, operation, he reported, the co
onerative has made loans totaling
$7,000,000, with losses of $1,300.
Loans of $1,250,000 were made
in 1944.
Mrs. Wilcox spoke of the func
tion of Four-H club work in stimu
lating improvement in farm work,
better practices and in creatine
greater interest in farming
among boys and girls in the rural
areas.
George Flagg and
Staff Visit Bend
Utilities Commissioner George
H. Flagg, with members of his
staff, was in Bend today on his
way from Salem to Burns and
Canyon City to conduct hearings
in the proposed transfer of the
properties of the West Coast
Power Co., operating in Harney
and Grant counties, to the Cali
fornia Pacific Utilities Co. J. L.
Kennedy, chief accountant, David
Don, chief engineer and Stanley
Morris, reporter, accompanied the
commissioner. They left lor
Burns early this afternoon.
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued
Saturday by the county clerk's
office to Robert James Wetle and
Winifred Elaine Mowry, and to I
Norman C. Myers and Norma'
Inscore, all of Bend.
Break With Nazis
Asked By Nippons
(By United Fra
The Tokyo press called today
for a break in relations with Ger
many after Japanese ' foreign
minister Shigenoro Togo had
branded gestapo chief Helnrlch
Himmler's reported peace offers
a "flagrant violation of the axis
tri partite pact,"
The Japanese Dome! agency
said in a dispatch reported by the
FCC that diplomatic observers re
garded Togo's statement that Jap
an reserved the right to "re
examine all her relations with
Germany" as the' most important
development on Japan's diploma
tic front in years. .
Togo complained that the re
ported peace offer was made with
out first consulting Japan. He
also complained that the offer
was made to the United States
and Britain, with whom Japan is
at war, while reaffirming a pledge
to fight to death against Soviet
Russia with whom "Japan is striv
ing to maintain neutrality."
Russians Doubt
Hitler's Death
London, May 7 (IP) Russian
conquerors of Berlin still are
searching for material evidence
to confirm or disprove nazi re
ports of Adolf Hitler's death, the
communist party organ Pravda
said In Moscow today.
Tacit soviet admission that the
mystery of Hitler had not been
solved came as the nazi radio at
Prague said propaganda minister
Joseph Goebbels, nazi party chief
Martin Bormann and other Ger
man officials died in the battle of
Berlin.
"We don't accept anybody's
word, and are investigating and
demanding material evidence that
Corporal Shickelgruber hasn't
been turned into a vampire,"
Leonid Leonov wrote in Pravda.
A Berlin dispatch to the army
organ Red Star said the bodies of
many leading nazi war criminals,
SS men and members of the
army headquarters staff had been
found In the courtyard of the
Chancellery. '
All had committed suicide tvs
Russians closed in, Red Star said.
No names were mentioned in the
dispatch.
Soldiers, Wives
Drown in Lakes 1
Spokane, Wash., May 7 (Ui
Two Ohio soldiers and their wives
were drowned in Liberty lake
near nere late yesterday when
they were thrown from their
speedboat which crashed into a
wave of its own wake.
The dead are Pvt. Charles E.
Neidhard, 26, of 5907 Cheviot
road, Cincinnati, Ohio, and his
wife, Betty Lorraine, 22, and Pfc.
Clarence O'Brien, 26. of 2030 W.
100 street, Cleveland, Ohio, and
his wife, Geraldlne, 30.
Witnesses told state patrol of
ficers that the two couples were
seated in the rear end of a 16-foot
speedboat and were circling the
calm bay at high speed some 300
feet from shore when the boat hit
a' wave and threw them about 20
feet.
The four disappeared immedi
ately, witnesses said, and two per
sons in a nearby rowboat could
not get to the scene in time'to
save them.
SAME ADDRESS 80 YEARS
Birmingham, England U Miss
Louis Camwell, 89, of Lee Bank
road in Edgbaston suburb, has
lived at the same address for 80
years.
Year after year, at every season,
we make so many loans to re
sponsible farmers of this section
that they naturally turn to us
whenever they need temporary
funds for any sound purpose.
We are proud of this trust and
confidence and we mean to keep
on making safe loans as often
as we can. It helps the farmers,
benefits the community, and ii
U good business for us.
BANK OF BEND
A Home-Owned State Bank
U. S. Congressman
HORIZONTAL
1.7 Pictured U
: . S legislator
11 He is chair.
: man of the
Congressional
committe on
.. reduction of
nonessential
12 Connected
succession
theU. S.
VERTICAL
1 Demigod
2 Arabian gulf
3Anent
4 Royal Red
Cross (ab.)
9 Enclosure
6 Run away
7 Insect
8 Year (ab.)
0 Mature .
10 Beloved
11 Mist
12 Pigpen
13 Symbol (ab.)
16 Interjection
19 Relationship
through the
mother
21 French dance
14 Native metal
15 Make
17 Recompense
J 8 Departed
20 Moist
. 21 Bacteria
22 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
24 Virginia (ab )
23 Remnant
28 Call forth
32 Make a speech
33 Bird
34 Misanthrope
35 Smart
38 All correct
' (ab.)
37 And (Latin)
38 Profit
41 Flat circular
plate
45 Recedes
49 Also
50 Conquer
52 Meadow '
53 Pilfered
55 Lengthen
, 57 Blackthorn .
58 He is a
member of
Danger of Fire
In Woods Acute
Members of the Deschutes na
tional forest staff today began or
ganizing for the annual battle
against forest fires, when two
lookouts were assigned to posts
in the timber domain, and Gail
Baker,' fire assistant, said that 18
remaining lookout stations would
be manned as quickly as possible
ii tne present dry weather con
tinues. Baker said that Robert Dover-
eaux had been stationed atop Lava
butte, and that Paul Strcibel had
been sent to the station on Black
butte.
Henry Tonseth, ranger in the
Fort Rock district,- Was 'under
stood to have assigned two look
outs in his district also.
. Maps Readied
Meantime Vern Everett, fire dis
patcher in the forest service of
fices in the postofflce- building,
made ready large maps on which
tlK annual legend of fires is kept:
and Supervisor Ralph W. Craw
ford warned sportsmen fishing in
the wooded areas to he careful in
smoking or in building flivs.
Crawford said that unusually dry
conditions prevail in the lower
forest regions, and that caution
must be exercised from now on.
Richard F. Lyons
Is Hurt in Action
Pfc. Richard F. Lyons has been
awarded the purple heart for dis
tinguished service in combat, ac
cording to iinformation received
here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Lyons, 27 Lake place. His
parents received a teller April 22
in which Lyons said he was hos
pitalized in the Philippines, hav
ing born wounded about April 1.
He described his injuries as not
serious.
Pfc. Lyons entered the service
f OlSTAf
III
Dl STANCE l ' ' . A 1
IF you experience difficulty in obtaining clear vision
when looking at objects just beyond the local range
ol the reading segment and just short of the distance
focal range of your bifocals , . . ask us about Univis
Trifocals. You can use all three fields of the
Univis Trifocal with natural, normal eye movements.
There is no strain, no awkwardness , , . you
Continue your natural visual habits.
STffPUS
0PTICOL
014 WAlLSIIEtT
END. OREGON
.23 Dot
24 Opposed to
prose
25 Society (ab.)
26 Weep
27 Raced
41 Lair
42 Provided
43 Scrpent
. lizard
44 Solicitude
46 Stain
29 African charm
47 Wild hog of
New Guinea
48 Droop
50 English rfver
51 2000 pounds
54 Behold!
'56 Music note
30 Relatives
31 English (ab.)
38 Aeriform fuel
39 Emmets
40 Object of '
worship
1 It 13 i k lb I 17 18 IS fO
-J U-
s 1 m rm
ii lib pi i a a 3o pi
ia 154 IhJ B' 1 tJ P" ps lfl f
'ion I
a- rm-
51 hi H 1 1 1 I ,r
in March, 1944. His wife, the for
mer Dolores Gage, lives In Spo
kane with their two children.
Lyons was formerly cashier at the
Bank of Bend.
Midstate Men
On Casualty List
The office of war Information
today made public the names of
two more Central Oregon men
who either had been wounded in
action or had been taken prisoner
oy tne (jermans.
T5 Harry C. Hudson, son of
Mrs. Mable L. Hudson, of Rt. 1,
Powell Butte, was reported wound
ed while fighting In the Pacific
war theater.
Pfc. Wayne F. Heller, son of
Mrs. Ester Heller, 365 East Sew
ard street, Bond, is a prisoner of
the Germans, . according , to the
OWL.
Kurt Schuschnig
Freed by Allies
Paris, May 7 ill'i Kurt Schusch
nig, the last chancellor of pre-war
Austria, who repeatedly had been
reported dead in a nazi prison
camp, emerged safely from seven
years' Imprisonment today after
a dramatic rescue by American
troops.
Schuschnig was liberated by
doughboys of the U. S. Fifth
army at Dnhlncco In the Italian
Alps last Friday, after the na.is
had moved him from camp to
camp in a futile effort to conceal
his whereabouts.
BUYS M'T.-WIDE PROPERTY
Berwick, Pa. (Hi Borough
council was unnhlo to determine
the motive of a Bloomsburg man
who purchased at a tax sale a
property one foot wide and 400
feet Jong fronting several prop
erties on Spring Garden avenue.
The council decided not to worry
about It as, councilman Warren
Manning pointed out, the prop
erty owners couid step the foot-
wide strip without trespassing, i
rm fef i
T 1 In V VTIO 3
HEALTH CALENDAR . .
The calendar of activities for
the week released by the Des
chutes county health department
Includes an immunization clinic
child health conference at Red
mond Wednesday, May 9.
Thursday the department will
hold Immunization clinics at Sis
ters and In the Lone Pine district
Friday between 1 and 3 p.m. the
regular Bend immunization clinic
will be held in the Deschutes coun
ty health department quarters,
room liz, in the court house.
TICKET FOR
OF EXTRA
Tires gelling thin? Bolter see us today
lor Dependable Extra-Mileage Recap-,
ping that looks so good, costs so lit
tle, lasts so long. We'll quickly give
your old tires! a tough, long-lasting
Goodyear tread design that develops
extra traction for extra safely over
thousands of extra miles. No certifi
cate needed.
IPECIAL
Th batlery is the heart ef your
car whan It's gone your car
won't 90. Stop In today for a
TREE baltery Impaction. If It's
down wa'll charge it up la short
order; give it the exact .
dtgr. of chargo for
maximum service. Spa-
Bend
n LI It
rnwns
L . ....
- FLIER IS KILLED
Portland, Ore., May 7 apt A,
private plane en route from Eu
gene, Ore., to Portland crashed on
the southeast outskirts of Port
lnd today, killing the pilot, identi
fied as David Huntley of Spo
kane. , .'; . ..
The public administration clear
ing house in Chicago reports that
25 per cent of the nation's muni
cipalities with 10,000 or more pop
ulation have Joint city-county
health departments.
ws your
THOUSANDS
MILES...
$700
6.00x16
goodyear
TIRES MEAN
BONUS MILEAGE
I ?aU . (6:0016)
Naw low Mca
Got the facts and you'll get
a Goodyear. For big, sale,
sound, new Goodyear tires
give you extra safety, ex
tra service for more miles
and months. Superior in
body, in tread ... In per- .
iormance.
BATTERY
RECHARGE
Trucks Need Truck
Tires. Goodyear
Airwheels
$20.95
6.WM6
Ioody,af AirwhoIi ar tailored
for tcucki. Mor pli, havir
beads make Ihem stronger, sal
er than passenger car tires for
long, low -cost servlcs) on light
pick-ups or dal.very trucks.
Garage Company
709 WALL ST.
lf4 a PaVir MirAll
it ocnv, vnwwn
"ill
11
i
JMMl
f0 Wall St. Phone 860
WATCHES
4