THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945
PASE THREE
Additional Sports
Galloping Ghost
Chicago, June 2 U Harold
(Red) Grange, a veteran of some
20 years in professional football,
today quit the game with the
warning that "pro football is on
shaky footing and anything can
happen." .
Grange, famed "galloping
ghost" of the University of Illin
ois, officially announced that he
had resigned as president of the
postwar United States profession
al football league. His reasons, he
said, were that (1) the game "does
not know where It is foing," and
(2) "I want to devote more time
to my insurance business."
Stepping out of football "for
good I think," Grange said:
"Professional football can never
be on a sound basis until it owns
its own parks or until baseball
club owners organize their own
league and thereby use their own
parks."
The National football league, he
said, "is using baseball parks. All
they really have are contracts and
uniforms and if ever baseball de
cides to forbid football teams to
play in its parks, the National
league or any league is
ruined."
In This Corner
By Mickey Myrlck
Biggest disappointment to fish
ermen in many years Is the fish
ing at South Twin lake where,
though limits were readily taken,
the fish were spawning and in
poor condition. Many fishermen
quit fishing before the short lim
it of five fish was taken, and one
man who had brought his boat all
the way from Eugene returned to
the valley without unloading it,
after seeing the fish. .
Apparent reason for the situa
tion is the lack of inflowing
streams or other moving water
for the fish to spawn in, causing
them to hold their spawn. AVere
streams available the spawning
would have been completed and
the fish in good condition by now.
Concensus of local sportsmen
is that next year, the season at
the Twin lakes should not be op
ened before July 1.
.
In East lake where many in
flowing springs provide moving
water for the fish to spawn in,
the rainbow are in prime condi
tion with relatively few still car
rying roe.
, Fishermen enthusiastically pro:
tlaim them the most beautiful
fish they've ever caught.
Junior sportsmen who attend
the summer fishing school of Wil
fred Jossy's committee of the Des
chutes county Sportsmen's asso
ciation will have their first out
door lessons in the park next
week when Jossy will instruct
them in the use of the casting rod.
All who attend are eligible to
enter the George Childs fishing
contest, in which valuable prizes
of fishing tackle will be given for
the three largest fish caught. Con
test runs June 1 to June 17.
Handy for the fisherman or
hunter and a real advertisement
for Central Oregon is the vaca
tion guide map just published by
the Evans Fly company. Twenty
five thousand of the maps were
printed, and besides being sup
plied free of charge to local
sportsmen will be widely distri
buted. The majj carries detailed in
formation on roads, streams,
lakes, etc., embraced in an area
extending ' from the California
line to Madras. On the reverse
side is printed a table of mileages
from Bend to various fishing
areas, a glowing description of
Central Oregon as a vacation cen
ter, and eight beautiful photo--graphs
of local scenes.
'
Our congratulations to Pope
McCarthy for the fine jobhe is
doing as publicity man for the
newly formed Senior Spftball
AT THE CAPITOL SUNDAY ,
"5M
City Cooper and Ingrid Bergman in "For Whom 1 he Bell 'lolls," wilh
Akin) Timiroff, Katina Paxtnou and Arruro DcCordova.
OREGON STATEHOUSE JOTTINGS
iiiiiiMittmiiiimiiiiiuHiiiiumimiuiiiMiimmmu
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
' (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., June 2 (Hi Would
you like to eat breakfast in Salem
and evening dinner in New York?
Or vvould you rather leave
Medford in the morning, have a
business conference in Portland,
and be home again in time for
your afternoon nap?
Or how about leaving Bend
flitting down to Coos Bay for a
day of deep-set fishing, and eating
your catch for supper back in
Bend again?
It can happen here and prob
ably will.
W. A. Patterson, a congenial
chap who comes up to about my
shoulder, and who also happens
to be president of the United Air
lines, implied that trips like that
will be ordinary, run-of-the-mill
stuff atier the war.
The company is going to ex
pand, he said. There will be bigger
planes and more of them. There
will be more routes, and cheaper'
fares.
The UAL is Investing $25,000,-
000 in new, four motored sky
giants.which can whisk 52 Port-
landers to San Francisco in a little
more then two hours.
In addition to the UAL stop
overs now scheduled, the planes
alter tne war win stop in The
Dalles, Bend, Klamath Falls, Eu
Paulina Youth
Enlists in Navy'
Roy Eddie Birdsong, son of Mrs
Lena C. Birdsong, Paulina, Ore.,
was.enlisted as a seaman 1c,
radar technician, at the Portland
navy recruiting station Wednes
day May 30, according to word
received at the Central Oregon
navy recruiting sub station .here
today.
Birdsong graduated from Prlne-
ville high school recently with the
class of 1D45. He was qualified
for radar technician training at
the Bend sub-station by passing
the Eddy test, and was enlisted
in the navy just 11 days after
receiving his discharge from the
army air corps reserve of which
organization he has been a mem
ber for several months, but on an
inactive duty status until he fin
ished high school. Recently, ow
ing to tne limited need for addi
tional army fliers several of the
men on inactive duty status with
the army air corps reserve were
given their choice of transferring
to the infantry, paratroopers or
requesting a discharge. Birdsong
requested his discharge then
qualified for radar training with
the navy upon receipt of his dis
charge from the army.
He will be transferred to a
naval training center for indoc
trination then will report to the
navy radio materiel school, Chi
cago, for his basic radar and radio
training.
league. His enthusiasm should do
much toward getting the public
Interested In watching the games,
and keeping the players interest
ed in regular attendance.
gene, Coos' Bay and North Bond,
if applications now in are ap
proved. We were nt a press conference,
and were talking about coastwise
plane service.
"What about sleeper planes?"
someone said. ,
"Shucks, what for?" said one
of the UAL men. "You'd be in San
Francisco before you got your
pants off to go to bed!"
The airline does not, however,
plan to carry much freight or
express, and it won't stop at every
crossroads. '
Prices for express are still pret
ty well up, and would be pro
hibitive for any except very valu
able or perishable shipments.
But passenger prices are going
down, and it may soon be cheaper
to fly than to ride the train..
It is already just as cheap, 'if
you count first class fare plus
pullman accommodations, Patter
son said. And your food is included
in the fare he said.
Another thing is that you'll be
able to get on a plane any time
you want to. Just give 'em a ring
and take a taxi to the airport.
None of. this "maybe in 'six
months" stuff after the war.
And no colonel with a priority
will bump you, either.
So there you are, at 10,000 feet
in your pressurized cabin, smok
ing a post-war cigaret and due
home in five hours (about) from
Los Angeles.
What a life!
Powell Butfe
Powell Butte, June 3- Special 1
Last Tuesday evening a group
of local church members met at
the Peterson store and as a body,
journeyed to the home of Rev.
D. L. Penhollow where they sur-
ni'icnri him ti'ill, n l,i t. ,xn...f
Quiet was restored among l. Each one took pollack food and
soldier-prisoners today as m u-)all enjoy0(j ,10 bounteous sup
tary authorities pressed their in-. pel. 1hnt followed. Rev. Pen
vestigation of a riot and lire, hollow was presented with an all
9 Barracks Lost
In Riot and Fire
Indianapolis, Ind., June 2 n
which took the lives of two per
sons at the Fort Benjamin Har
rison disciplinary compound.
A military guard, Pvt. Eltorj
Hendrix, Paducah, Ky., was killed
by a riccocheting bullet from a
inuvr irimnl's nun. Submachine
guns were fired m the a:r for)
nearly two nours inursuay
in an effort to quell the riot.
Nine barracks, valued at $100,-
000, were destroyed by the fire,
wool blanket from the group and
a poem, written by Mrs. Louis
Flock was dedicated to him.
Those who made the trip from
Powell Butte included Mr. and
Mis. Lloyd Bussett and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Llndqulst and son, Bruce, Mr.
and Mis. Avery Sherman and
four children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Covey npd two children,
5 r im1 Oilllns fifth ' Mr. " M- Hry Muslck and
!LG"'iS,b SS? HalS for daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
acr, viv.o twiimiMiiuw"
the fires. . originating , in two
widely separated spots, apparent
ly had been set by riot leaders.
Statement Released.
Collins, who released a formal
statement 12 hours after the in
cident, cited as the immediate
cause of the riot extra duty im
posed the previous afternoon for
infraction oi prison ruies.
Louis Flock, Tommy Dompier
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison
and son, Perry, Mrs. Elbert Brls
tow, Mrs. Luke Reif and two
daughters, Orval McDowell, Cor
yene Robinson, Mrs. Glen Ridge
way and Mrs. Ivan Copley.
The evening was spent visiting
and group singing after which
they departed wishing Rev. Pen-
A hleh-rankine Fort Harrison hollow many more happy birth-
officer, who refused to be quoted days.
by name, told an IndianapolisJ Beginning Sunday, June 3, the
Times reporter, however, that I Christian Endeavor will hold
revocation of a dishonorable dis- their meeting at 7:30 p. m. in
charge sentence for Pvt. Joseph ; stead of 7 and the church serv
McGee, Worcester, Mass., also i ices will begin at 8:30. Every
was considered a cause. one is welcome.
A two-year prison sentence Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Jones of
given McGee for striking nine, Camp Kearns, Ulah, spent from
German prisoners of war whs: Monday until Wednesday of last
suspended last week, and he re-1 week with his brother, Homer
turned to active duty. Many 'of
the soldiers, the Times quoted the
officer as saving, felt that they
should be released, too.
The official statement made no
reference to McGee.
Strike At Yards
Halts War Work
Beaumont, Tex., June 2 (IP)
Construction work at the Penn
sylvania shipyards was at a vir
tual stand-still today as more than
3,000 employes remained away
from their jobs at the giant cargo
ves. -.i plant.
Some 900 AFL affiliated pipe
fitters who walked out Thursday
were joined last night by an addi
tional 2,100 union and non-union
workers.
Strike leaders were reported
ready to present a list of seven
grievances to company officials
and U. S. labor conciliators called
in to settle the strike. The dis
pute was believed to center
around so-called "working condi
tions" at the plant, as well as the
hiring of negro labor and the
placing of non-union men on un
ion Jobs. .
Philip Pedersen
Wins New Star
A U. S. Troop Carrier Force
Base, European Theater of Opera
tions: Four. times previously a
warded battle participation credit
for Troop Carrier sorties on the
Western front, Fit. Officer Philip
M. Pedersen son of Mrs. J. Peder
sen, Rt. 1 Box 322, Bend, Ore., has
been presented with his fifth
bronze star, significant of service
in five major campaigns in the
European theater of operations.
Fit. Officer Pedersen's unit,
the 438th troop carrier group,
command by Lt. Col. Lticion N.
Powell of Midddlevllle, New Jer
sey, performed troop carrier oper
ations in the areas of Northern
France, Southern France, Nor
mandy, Rome-Arno and Germany.
The group was cited for its suc
cessful fulfillment of airborne
drop operations on D-Day in Nor
mandy, and has since carried out
thousands of resupply and airiday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jones and family.
Mrs. Jack Shumway went to
Portland Sunday to get her
daughter, Joan, who has been a
student at St. Mary's academy
for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hapgood
of Portland, came last week for
the Redmond high school gradu
ation exercises. They returned
Sunday taking their daughter,
Pearl, home with them.
Mrs. Mattie Sann, of Silverton,
came Sunday to visit with her
niece, Mrs. Nova MeCaffery and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slutz of
Portland are spending the week
at the home of Mrs. Nova Me
Caffery and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klsslcr
and son, Ronnie, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Hall of Tumalo. The
occasion was Hall's birthday an
niversary. Jeanne Pickles of Redmond
spent the week end with Lorraine
Ayres.
Mrs. Bud Hams received word
last week that her husband, who
is on duty in the south Pacific,
has been advanced to staff ser
geant,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klsslcr and
family of Redmond, spent batur-
experiment station In this coun
ty. The next meeting will he on
Friday, June 8. '
Mrs. Veil Ridgeway and small
daughter, Karen Lorraine and
son Dick, returned to their home
at Agency Plains Wednesday eve
ning after being with his parents
for the past week. She attended
the hlghschool graduation exer
cises en route home.
Mi's. E. A. Bussett returned
Saturday evening from a six
weeks visit with relatives in Che
halls and Vancouver.
Mrs. George Hohbs returned
Thursday evening from a few
days visit in Portland after com
pleting her year of teaching at j
Gateway, Ore.
Hartley Hobbs suffered a slight
stroke last week and has a par-t
tial face paralysis as a result.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis andi
her mother, Mrs. Emil Reed, re
turned Thursday evening fromi
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
moved to Prineville Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Eleanor Lindquist re
turned Sunday from a weeks
visit in Corvallis with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chase of
Los Angeles, who have been vis
iting at the E. Josleyn home at
Alfalfa, are moving this week to
the apartment vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and he will
be employed by Otto Pauls In the
Blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Nels Hansen left Mondav
for Wlllamlna where she will
visit for a week and then return
with her son and -daughter who
have been attending school there.
Mr. qnd Mrs. R. K. Luthy are
the parents of a son born last
Tuesday at the Prineville Gen
eral hospital. Mrs. Luthy's sis
ter is caring for the older child
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcutt,
who just returned from Roches
ter, Minn., where he had gone for
medical care, were overnight
guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Carter and family. They
will return early this week to
their home In Portland.
Mrs. John Cronln was hostess
to the Sorosis club Wednesday
afternoon when 10 ladies met.
Mrs. Tim Adams was a guest.
The next meeting will be June
133 with Mrs. Carl Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shobert
of Bend were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and
Mrs. E. A. Bussett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marshall
and family of Bend were Sunday
guests of his sister, Mrs. urvai
C. McDowell and family.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Sherman and family, Mr. and'
Mrs. Louis Flock and Tommy
Dompier were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Flock.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sherman
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests or Mr. anu Mrs,
R. L. Duncan and family.
Report of Laval's
Death Is Denied
London, June 2 UP A report
that Pierre Laval, former chief
of the Vichy government, had
committed suicide In Barcelona to
escape extradition to France, was
denied officially by Spanish gov
ernment spokesmen today.
"The report is not true," the
Spanish spokesman told the
United Press In Madrid.
Rumors of Laval's alleged sui
cide circulated in London earlier
today on the basis of an appar
ently garbled Exchange Telegraph
recording of a Luxembourg radio
Broadcast.
White Veterans club.
It will supplement the facili
ties offered to service men In the
George A. White service men's
center.
The formal dedication was
scheduled for afternoon, with the
public invited to inspect the spa
cious building and see the broad
casts and entertainment features
planned during the evening. The
club will be open for men and
women veterans on Monday, .
Portland Opens
Veterans' Club
Portland, Ore., June 2 (iri A
luxurious downtown club for war
veterans opens today under aus
pices of the General George A.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorixed Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
K. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Still
evacuation missions between com
bat sorties;
Ex-Jackson Judge
beeking Back Pay
Salem, Ore., June 2 (ill The
state supreme court Friday heard
arguments in the case of Earl H.
Fehl, who Is attempting to re
cover $11,000 from Jackson coun
ty, which he alleges Is due him
as salary for a period as county
judge from 1933 to 1938.
Fehl was sentenced to the state
penitentiary in 1933 on a charge
of ballot theft, and later received
treatment at the state hospital.
He charges that he never was
removed from office, nor did he
resign.
Nutritious
Delicious!
Tops in Toastability
Mi
Fresh Daily
At Your Grocer's
Popular Because It's GOOD !
Ex-Bend Rector
To Visit Sunday
Rev. Francis H. Ball, rector of
the Trinity Episcopal church from
1924 to 1928, and who left Bend to
Clarence Kissier.
Mrs. Nova MeCaffery attended
the funeral services for the late
Frank Johnson In Prineville Sun
day.
Mrs. A. V. Stevens and Fred
and Leola Stevens went to Port
land Monday and returned Tues
day. Mrs. Marion Darling and
accept a call to Long Beach, Cali-i J""8""?:;. ,?e,t.y' ?"d . , Mr- anl!
fornia, will return to Bend this Mrs. Clifford Davidson and
on,i m icit ui,v, w frii I daughter, Dorothy Ann, all of
and will occupy the pulpit at The Bend' wcl Sunday Bues,s of Ml"'
Episcopal church on Sunday at i and.M;a "'"T M
nn o m Aa.ni u.,a i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore re-
t!!! turned from Portland Wednes-
rn tne parish haTfollng the t hidreS Jeanet'tc'and
invited to renew acquaintance 1 lor ,
rJT; !a"',Wi,h 'Si7n,OW 'l! Mis- Eleano- Murden of Port-!
charge of St. Luke's Episcopal . land spent last wcek cnd as ai
church at Grants Pass. , I guest at the home of Mr. and ,
Rev. Ball's incumbency in Bend Mrs. PauI splllman. !
was prior to the construction of, powcn ButtP grange voted at:
the present church and services; the meeting Friday evening to'
were held In the building now; sponsor a four-H scholarship to J
used for parish hall purposes. : the summer school at Corvallis!
He will be Ihe guest of Rev. and this year. The legislative corn
Mrs. G. R. V. Bolster at the Epis- mittee was instructed to draw
copal rectory during his stay in up a resolution to bo sent to the
the city. I state legislature asking for an
ill TD v :
rwadot your car?:
It'll look like NEW.,.
perform like NEW...
with our
DODGE
SPRING.
SPECIAL ,
Regular Enlistments
In Army Again Open
Washington, June 2 ill'i You
can now join the army. No fool
ing. Regular enlistments were pro
hibited under the national de
fense act and recruitment during
the war so far was obtained sole
ly through selective inductions,
voluntary or compulsory.
Yesterday President Truman
signed a bill authorizing straight
enlistments.
Look that vayr be-
cause they're brand
NEW
Dodge
1 Ton Truck
Dodge Pickup
Available to the
first man with a priority.
PLYMOUTH
SERVICE
You'll get a lot of real satis
faction out of driving a car
serviced by our trained
mechanics, using factory-engineered
parts. You'll get much
'better performance, too
greater economy and longer
life! And you'll like our reason
able prices! Make an appoint
ment today!
Central Oregon Motor Co.
Distributor: Dodge-Plymouth Pansenger Cars
Dodge .lob-Rated Trucks
825 Bond St.
.1. L. VAN IUIFFEL
Phone 26
I U. S. Naval Air Unit
, HORIZONTAL
1.8 Depicted is
insigne of
Utility
, U. S.
naval
aviation
13 Huge vats
14 Consumed
15 Lubricated
1 6 Two (Roman)
17 Mudels
!0 Decigram
!1 Sea eagle
13 Lion
14 We
!5 Babylonian
deity
26 Move with
leaps and
bounds
28 Female horse
29 Bridge
31 Rodents
32 Negative
33 Upon
34 Nuisance
36 Ripped
39 Spread thin
10 Highway
12 Gibbon
43 Therefore
15 Malt drink
18 Compass point
19 Near
)0 Without hope
53 Indian army
fab.)
54 Ancient Asi
atic country
6 Encountered
j7 Cain's brother
59 Compound
ether
60 Colonizers
VERTICAL
1 Pig pens
2 Quips
3 Not (prefix)
4 Snake
5 Scale of pay
6 Man's name
7 Born
8 Units of
weight
9 Belongs
to him
10 Right line
(ab.)
1 1 Catchers of
lampreys
12 Mohammc-
WB robert mm
H-lPi OCH V Ml aT5Tm o?l;D
31 Decay
34 Prattles
35 Auricle
37 Fish eggs
dan magistrate 38 More facile
18 Morindin dye 39 Censure
19 Symbol for 41 Transactions
ruthenium 43 Fly through
22 Clamp the air
25 Baseball stick 44 Opera (lib
27 Flower 45 On the shel-
28 Demesne tercd side
estate 45 Native of ,
30 Negative word Latvia
47 Electrical unu
50 Hasten
51 German river
52 Salt
55 Delirium
tremens
58 Exist
(ab.l
i 1 h I ji It ' I; I b if kj in it
ij ri? i?
a rrrrn wk wit
s
t$
5T r j "
HT I T" t4 l-- t' i,1 "v
a tSt jr sr 53
pi 5f 1 5ri fl-sr
&
2
DON'T PUT IT OFF
YOUR WOOD FOR WINTER
o o o
Buy Bonds
in the
MIGHTY
SEVENTH
GREEN
SLABS
Per
Load
(200 Cubic Foot Loose Measure)
$300
Don't wait-Do it NOW!
The Miller Lumber Company
821 Wall Street Phone 166