The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1940, Image 3

ENGLISH GIRL
TELLSOFIVAR
Letter Is Received by
Local Mudent
Country (iloomv Sayn Hi-Vour-Old
Writer to
I tend Tru'iut
I-ia Sin.p-M.n, Hi year-old Dm-",,
r nghmd, t I KU l. would Ju l u
UHm In- in her old home in Atr.litiliu
! ill Kngllllld 111 plfMMtt. hw tl,U-
l.dn in u letter irttivt-il lifrt by
Alhr Umiwii, HiMiil hiuh trlinol i.4.ph
"t"'. The (wti guU have never mm I.
but they hv )htii wilting tit I'ut h
oilier lutt k und birth u i' i of j. (lit At-
lillllll'.
"Thl. horrid nI. I war make nit feel
Mik win n I think i,( tin- Ilium." Dun
' A I M e She trllk of llir kIih.ih
In Kiitfltunl und merit lor. t ihal ptue
iHtillv every one tint lust rrhtUve
or li .ir (it tut "tn u tii ijttltrt-U hi
untied ship" he trlli r w.it wiilten
Ultiii- tin f iei inui. tiinki lnli ih
'low K.uiiti " ami laivd MnglrJi
iu.il Ki'n ti trotijn
1 often uinh I weie hark in Aun
fi.tlm iltitt is u liiiir wider," lh,tu
wiiiift "Wo live it lot, g lite hiirNmr
It l-. I.it i.nd lull of nImi Villi
A'iildii't know wh.il l int kdiil
1lt-tlllt, I. Ill M hit IIKMllt tilt ilWlllI ll
hen iimi tt Minted Kvi-ry evening
we have u i hl.u'k out window with
Ihu k riiitaiiui, timl I hi ktreet. are
plunged into iMt. li hliH ki.ia. It
it-.tll It il-tentug tt . nut after tfu
tune . . oh, m all ghuillv, but I tol
it ghutllv tta It l gointf I" I "
Then fcra itiu kly chunged the
ktihjiit, (,ir, he raul, id.e hud in
tern.. l' write n cheerful letter. So
die Uked Alu e uIhiuI Ct.ll.iniill find
IIoIIvwihkI, uddltu thut her (itvurlle
lilni at lm is Tvtoiw I'nWtT "I think
he's woiidi-i (kd nnd what n good
looker nidi h nl.er thuii Pretty liny
T.ivloi " Hut I Kit a could not May.
tv.av (loin tlie war lopie long
"In wlii'di wivue was your father
Ui the hmt wm?" Ifcua of Rutland
krd Alice o( liend. "I Ktieiu yoti are
t oim't when you write that we are
Mill Mivnif fur the last w.ir. 1 know
mv father i. lie wax mi riiitihet for
him n Mm I lit , . . 'It how we hute llit-
lir and Im fill old (loeunH I would
Hot like to say whut 1 think wt'iild
le teft of the h'UiiUoftie air 11 half
the women 111 Filmland ?ol In 'Id of
tltnn ;iixl lutiM'dout their thrents!
And tn t'Mit-hiioii, JXiia iMi-iiietl t'
M'nse the niieiidinM Weslwald liek
itf the Ih'ler War nun tune:
" . . So I will cIom. hopitif thi.
Irlt'-r will find you In iioi-i health
and thai when it re at hen yuu We will
he fditi' a i hf althy (..ltl)..ui'h I
tlotlht l t "
Max
lands as India and Alnskn
STAPHS
oPTicai
Pit WAtLiTtlll
OIND-OREOON
Convenient
Credit!
Glasses
Fitted
Export Ey Tetfing
it tricit
If IXTIACTt
Schilling:
SERVING BEND SINCE 1924!
LET US
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On Your
PAINTING DECORATING
PAPERHANGING
New 1940 Wallpapor Samples!
Estimatos Without Obligation!
George Barr
Phone 506
YOU'LL FIND A
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
nl till llrntl VlntnKO Slurp. Aniime
liml ttiiH irrmip ( l!SI K(il.lA lli -
DUX lllnrkhrrry
m:.vv.
Lninnlirrrv or lllarklierry
snxiAi.
liKitnhcrry or lllnckhcrry
BEND VINTAGE STORE
82! Wall Street Phn 683-W
riyipg Orders for
Oermun ttvlatara. who liave breri thn ()curhead of 0u Nuzl adark In the fw Countries toward Pr-( receive
thctr Ilium aider I rum Utin-iul Mllh ut one of J11(1t'm rrrrnlly cdubli.shrd ulr "ointre. jn the
Itwut.
Personnel of Camp
Redmond Has Change
Hiiliitond. May ? - -News of the ..f-
fui-r and tei'hnU'itl nrvue perwuinel
at ('iiiiip Wu kiiip iiu-liidtn die return
f h O, Mi Kern, nenior ednc utional
advisor, from n leave t.ent in Hort-
nd, and the dfiiaiture of Dr. rrn-
tt Miller, ramp phvmt tan. on u vuru-
lioii leave during wltu-h in plat e will
he taken liy r lingo O K Haiier,
Alhert I., (tilmftfi, ronttai-t dentist
mw at Wttkiop, lettirned Mtiiuiay
ft mn u wei k-eml tup durtnK whuh
he (-timU'd Mt HimkJ. I Cibtwm wiu
otte of two ineinlen of the i limbing
paily who reached the ktimrnil
Lietiti-nunt A II Mi -call, ittesx of
ficer of Vancouver Iwit racks, h.xs bt-en
spi-ndiiitf lattne lime ut Wickiup I hi,,
week Willi two eook ittstrutiom. K'v
it ill enndlee rook u rmirM- in new
methods of orenarulloit of fomls
I Miijor M K Stol, rump eoininnnder,
' It. ... I ... . ..... -
lion in int-ft aivountiiiK and slcwaid-
Cirl. Hi, Has Attended
i 71 Schools in 10 Years
Boston 'l' Miv June H.iiike, 10.
w hoso udiire miuht be uiveu u
"Nin th A met ten," i et1inK tier edu
cation the lutld way. I
In the pat 10 years hr hai at - I
(ended 74 j.citfU in every htute and j
in Canada nnd Mexico. Miaa Hanke .
m the diiuuhter ui a fudekinun who I
iruvebi "like n Kypy" nd urttlm
lenirarily wherever pnpotts l(ok J
liorn in Detroit, .ho Attended six!
kltideiKaiteim in her firtt yejir. Her'
freshman year at hiiih M-hfol wu
spnt in 1U nchiv.U. iH-spite her "hit
ami run ' eiiuMion. Mfsj Hiinke is m
the name rade a other RirU her ne ,
She efttmntr that hhe has traveled
noO.WiO miles in 10 year.
Hov. 10. Cets Start
As Old Cun Collectort
West Hiiitford, Cnn. H1 - A 10-yrui-nld
tammar mIhmiI Imy, wlut
lluee yeai.H iho tHk up K'"-ctl- I
lectinu u n hobby, has moie than 30 !
uiilttpi fireuiniii in a kl'-s ca'
)lii iKHlllHim.
Josi'ph Karano. the yoimK.ster, hat
an uncle who U un untitpie di'aler,
and it wum ftom him that he rtH-eived
the first weapon in the collection.
from over the ea
Wherever the (ine growi-Siam,
Javi, Pcnang, Saigon (here
Schilling itlecu (he choices Spices.
Schilling Cinnamon and Pepper
are richer in flavor oils. Compare
them for quality and strength!
WINES
the wlnra nn (he shrlvrm you'll
ny Winra:
VIRGINIA OAltK Hlnekbcrry
t'ONNOISSKl'H
Origlnnl loKR'ihi'rry Neclar
MARVKI.
IKnnlierry or Uliickhcrry
TTTE REND mn.T.ETIN, P-KNO, OREGON, TUESDAY, M4Y 21, 11 10
the Spearhead of Attack 1 owards Paris
(Jhosl Town Tax Kate
.?.")()!) on Kacli $1.0110
Ojihwuy, Out. dl - l'erun who
complain ultoul lnh tux rates would
1 1 mi Our tictilarl v uneoiiiniid the
I tlhmt fcttid town of Ojibwuy, ut riMS
Hie river from Detroit.
A rate of VfJ on erw h $1,000 valua
tion htm just het-U fixed to alldy u
iJlHMJl jiult(iiMnt won hy tlie C'u
nudiuu Hunk of Commerce, mtvidk
ax tiuMee for the defunct tsex ifrt -drr
utditieii comnuMUoti, to which die
town wib indebted.
Homo ownem uio likely to luffer
little, however, ititttx tW er tent uf
Ojihway ta owned Iw the Dominion
Steel corporation, wiwac mills have
been idle for wverul years.
( Hl ( K I'KAK l-IMHKK-S
Glacier Nuliomd aik, Mttitt. dn
To help in identifying und in locM
imt ImmIhi of clunljerti, Kupertntend
ents of all national paik huve ljen
,-t.sked to itLsiall a nt(Lstrutiou ks
tem for chmU'm Ijefote they Blurt
out
No. 1 113-no
iBoptii el aohuii btimot ( Ut
ll..ia't' Iittrui
LwlUAb lit JrlUn, in lb Mil -I
l'ttiui)itki.ft. on U" lliitl lot aF lt
iivoailivr. m4m lw Ut luntiranri
UmnmiuH'r ft btl Uiwtt,
Aravunt at (aiaI tl(k td P,
il,uwv,ww.0u.
INCOME
Nt-l prrmltnna ivt.v.J ilutlat tb yr,
1.J'. l,w.i;.fi.
Jnlrrt, ilnidvnd and rU rvd
durmc th -, u".V)J fe4.
Jtituin ttvm vlhr uurM rciiril
tlutiu tt ar. fllo.Otn U;.
'Jwil lu'-vnti, 1.0Wj J.OK.
firi tuiM pld Jut in U Tr Is
Clutliug fttljUaUUrtU tiwnkr. ift, IWtf U,
I'omwitiiouB d UrtB 1 durieg
lb jar, Wtf.4Til.wi.
T. iirriiora ftbd 11 pud durmf
Ihvjdvudi n rspiul lcx durlni
tb yr, :uo,uut),uu.
Aiuuuui w( ! wtbr itndilurk
1 1 1.4.TUV '.'1.
TwUl ktandtiuri, 1. Ml. 153. 99,
AUM11 Itl A AS hi' ti
Vklu v( rt iiv wnrtl (mrWl
Vftlwv), KwDff.
I.uaut uu tnorlKM "d CtfUatriftl, tcn
Nwuv.
lu of bwoda owned ftnorllid).
9l,.'l,tiOJ 02.
Vtlua ot tiKk wnd (Btrkal vttat),
;i uwi.;ii.oo.
t U la bAokt and bftnd, 91.307,
314 WJ.
I'rrmiuBit id eoorw o( collvclloB writ
Ifa luf ttrpifiUiiDr o, 1VJW, Ji(J,i40.'
i-J.
iottrett and rnti da and tweruvd.
Other iitl (nl), liiout 1-97.61,
'iulal admitted net. U.lA3.&4.t.'.'9.
l.lAltlMTtKS
Urosi rtntai iur ! sopftid, 93S5,
41fr Hi.
ABtuinit of oiirirnrd premiums oa alt
otiliitn.Jitij ri, l.:t;iu,7u4.&3.
Hum tor eoiiuimn and broker (a,
.'l,uu0 ut.
All vtlier litililll, itO. 674.80.
Total liabilui, ticrpl capiUL,
007. (114 nw.
t'ftplUl ptd Hp. H, 000.000. 00.
hurilu mr all labilities, I3.3T&,
1 '.'7 UU.
Purpliii re(irdt poltryholdert,
4.:n.',7-j7 DO.
'i'tiltl, 9J.M3.M3S9.
jtusiNKss is oitrno
FOK TIIK YKAK
Net premium! recrlted durlnf th ytar,
'.'iMiuai,
Net luai paid durinf tba yaar, 93,
SUT.&7.
Net toiiei Incurred durlnf tb raar,
91. UN'.' 57.
Nam of Com n anf, Philadelphia Fir
ail Murine Intumnr OiUKpany.
Name of I'rettUent, Jolin O. IMatt.
Nam of Keere.iarj, K. It. Tortvr.
8tatunrr raaidonl attorney for aervlce,
W. K. rriit.
New Undtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbeuscd
right after shaving.
3 Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Reirovcs odor
from perspiration.
4. Apurc,wlutc,grcasetess,stain
less vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been swarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
23 MILLION Jars of Arrid
have been told. Try a jar today 1
ARRID
AgJ , At .11 ,tnrM villa. Inll.l mttnia
JVT (..ln .n.1.1.), f7,
CCCBoys Put Out
Blaze at Wickiup
Redmond, May 21-Tlie fimt fire
of the M-;t.son hroke out ut Witkiup
Knday niKht. lot-uled just below and
.icima the river from the rump, und
men were tilled out from all three
(oinKiiiH- ut the CX'C tamp to battle
the bluzr.
Major M. K. Stolz. camp efm
munder, find hen? Monday thut acme
difficulty wu experienced at firht in
KHtiriK tlie fire under control, due to
hih winds which fanned the flames.
However, the btue wus well under
conlnd Saturday morning and mop
up crews finished putting out the
fire Sunday.
No damage wan done. Stoli said.
Tliouh the fire bunted into the tim
ix'T, no trees were bunted except
those which were Mated for felling
later. For the most part, the fire
burned winrows of brush and timber
made by en nolle doing clearing
work, which would have leon burned
tins fall anyway.
People With Hi Fists
Also Have Large Hearts
Philadelphia 'Hi Curl your fin tiers
into a fist and that is the sie of your
heart.
Dr. W. Edward Chamlerlain of
Temple university, reported at a
pmturuduate institute of the Phil
Kielphia County Medical society that
examination over a number of years
have accurately proved that the size
of your heart is reflected in the meas
urements of your fist.
'Bik - fiMcd people have large
hearts, he explained, "nnd Fmall
fisled people have small hearts."
SIMMONS
In thp Circuit Court ot the State of
On-tfon for the- County of Deschutes.
GKOKGE DKOST. Plaintiff vs.
CHARLKS A. rRASIER. LEON
KKAS1EH, BLANCHE FRASIER
LUDWIG. ADU1E KRASIEH SHORT.
OSCAR FRASIER. MAHGURITA
KRASIKR, WILLIE rRASI ER, KRED
KRASIEH. BERTH A FHASIER
V A UGH AN, C. V. SILV1S and
FLORENCE 1.. S1LV1S. also all other
persons or p.irties unknown claimtnK
any ri(ht. title, esliile. lien or interest
in the real eMute desc-rilied in the
complaint herein, defendants.
To: CHAKLES A. FRASIER, LEON
FRASIER. BLANCHE FRASIER
LUDWIG, ADD1E FRASIER SHORT.
OSCAR FRASIER. MARGURITA
FRASIER, WILUE FRASIER. FRED
FRASIER. and BERTHA FRASIER
VAUGHAN. nlso all other persons or
' nartins unlcmiwn rlnimiiiff nnv riirht.
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you nnd each of you
ore hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within four weeks of the date
of the first publication cl litis sum
mons, and if you fail so to do for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, to-wit: For decree
declaring that you and each of you
be forever barred from claiming or
asserting any right, title or interest
in or to Lots one (I), two (2), three
(3), four (4). five (5), six (6). and
seven (7). of Block thirty (30), Wies
toria, in Bend. Deschutes County.
Oregon, and declaring that neither of
you have any claim or right in or to
said premises.
This summons is puhlithed in Bend.
Deschutes County. Oregon, pur
suant to nn order made and entered
herein on the 20th day of May, 1SH0,
by Honorable T. E. J. Duffy. Judge
of the above court, which older fixes
the first publication of the summons
as the 21st day of May, 1SM0, nnd
requires you to appear within foil!
weeks from the date thereof.
Dated and first published this 21st
day of Mnv. 1940.
BREWSTER & FOLEY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address, Bend, Oregon
143-149-154-Sc
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Walt Peak Phone 174
Dr. R. w. Hcndcrshott
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Across from Pine Tavern
Residence Phone 464
226 Oregon Phone 531
ARE ELECTED
Party Groups Chosen
At Primary
All Hut Five of 72 Fonts
Filled; Some Races
Spirited
N'miifi to all but five of the 72
centra committee pusls were elected
at the primaries by republican and
dernorralic parties May 17. Four of
tlie unfilled places are for democrat.
and one i for the republican county
committee.
MiNiean, number II, Is the precinct
wi'h nioft vacancies, having only one
republuan committeeman for tlie
four plates available as committee
man and ccmmitteewuman for Loth
major parties. Precinct five has no
democratic commit lee woman. ,
Jn several prectm-H a number of
write-in candidates were netered on
the ballot, and frequently these were
not in the precinct for which they
were nornin-iU-d. In at leait one case,
a woman was written into ballots for
three different precincts.
As many as five tie votes for a po
sition to Uk. committee from one pre
cinct were recorded, and must be
decided by lot. There were a few
spirited contests between candidates,
C. K Becker winning over J. W. Pad
den for republican committeeman
irom precinct eight by 45 to 44 votes.
Lester W. Ballard and R. G. Lyons
were tied, with 34 votes apiece, for
precinct three republican committee
man.
The complete list of central com
mittee members elected follows:
Democrats: Bend I. J. R. Wbit
taker. May B. Arnold; Bend 2. War
ren Arthurs. Kilo Dexter; Bend 3,
Hii;h Kelley. Esther Kelley; Bend 4,
Wiliunn Stolltnack, Phyllis Herrling,
Mrs . Kalph Cooper, Marselle Smith,
last three tied; Bend 5. Harry Skier-
saa: Bend 6. Del H. Parker. Mar
guerite Misner; Bend 7, Cecil C.
Moore; Bend 8, John H. Krause.
Edith A. Hodge.
Pine Forest 9. Ernest Nelson. Stella
Nelson; La pine 10, William Foss, A.
L. Pnuhard (tied), Mabel Pritchard;
Millican 11. none; Alfalfa 12. Carl B.
Livesley. Mary Benn; Tumalo 13, W.
R. (Jerking, Willa Shaver; Plainview
14, George L. Billingley, Sophia
Robin vm.
Sisters 15. D. L. Farleiph, I re I Zas
tera: Redmond 16, W. F. Hardison.
Turah M. Jones; Redmond 17. J. R.
Galbraith. Nettie F. Wright: Terre
bonne 18. Carl A. Mitchell. Edith D.
Mitchell.
Republican: Bend 1, Kenneth
Moody, Viola Benson. Mrs. Harry
Mackey, Mrs. W. E. Redeman. Mrs.
J. B. Davidson. Mrs. Ken Moody, last
five tied; Bend 2. Herbert Francis,
Margaret Ellsc; Bend 3, Lester W
Ballnrd. R. G. Lyons, tied, Carrie
Slate.
Bend 4. William Niskanen. Mar
vclie K. Smith; Bend 5, Duanc H.
Fames, Harriett Ryan; Bend 6.
George E. Rasmussen. Welthia Dev
ereaux: Bend 7. Dr. R. W. Hender
shott. Edith Kostol; Bend 8, Dagna
Dudrey, C. P. Becker.
Pine Forest 9, Oscar Larson. Aggie
A. Larson: La pine 10. John E. Munier,
Mary Schuler; Millican 11. Walter
Hatton; Alfalfa 12, Earl Rodman. Mrs.
"SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT .
ftf THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY of
New York in i th? state of New York, on the thirty-first day of
lumber." 1939. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, PursuancpA:L
Amount of capital stock paid up. $1,500,000.00
1INLU.MI1.
Ket premiums received during the year ....$1,771,425.85
interest, uiviui-uua .u ..
diipina the vpar
Income from other sources received du
ring the year
Total income - -
DISBURSEMENTS
Vat incGfi, ruiiit Hnrincr the vear
adjustment expenses
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year - -
raxes, licenses and fees paid during the
pivldends "paid T"on capital stock during
the year -
Amount of all other expenditures
Total expenditures
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 86.500.00
Loans on mortgagees and collateral, etc 67,500.00
;Value of bonds owned (amortized) 2,284,543.93
Value of stocks owned (market value) 3,181,437.00
Cash In banks and on hand - 471,234.8?
Premiums in course of collection writ
ten since September 30, 1939
(Interest and rents due and accrued
'Other assets (net) -
Total admitted assets
' LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses uniaid $ 283,504.00
Amount of unearned premiums on all
outstanding risks 2,079,984.00
All other liabilities 50,000.00
Due for commission and brokerage 120,000.00
Total liabilities, except capital ....$2,533,488.00
Capital paid up $1,500,000.00
Surplus over all liabilities .. 2,330,9u2.15
Surplus as regards policyholders 3,830,902.15
Total
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the year .$4,496.44
Net losses paid during the year
Net losses incurred during the year 174,78
THIS BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMfArtX.
HAROLD V. SMITH, President,
DAVID H. MOORE, Secretary.
No. 3284 1 Tues. May 7. 1940.
9:00 to 12:00
HIPPODROME
Every Saturday Night
Every Other
Gents 40c
ENGLISH
HORIZONTAL
1, 5 Author ot
"Pilgrlm'i
Progrer.s "
10 Excites
i2Stir
13 To do
wrongly
14 To clicp
16 Driving
command
Answer to
gQoh noTun r'p i a leI
. E RT; I T U
pt
lSPXA-.ni!Nl
t. U I jlDAfcKj
DuHrii Nt
17 Parta of type.
18 To proffer.
20 Read.
22 Hair on em.
23 Male offspring
24 Circle part.
26 Granting that.
28 Chum.
29 Indian.
31 Silkworm.
33 Brittle.
35 Spotted.
37 Chewed.
38 Eye.
39 Cereal grass.
42 Spike of com.
44 To cook In
fat.
4$ Opposed to
weather.
PEJfJ A RX
47 Flightiest bird
49 Loves exces
ively, 50 A master'
disciples.
51 Harnessed.
S3 To hear again.
55 He was a
or mender by
trade.
SO He was
imprisoned
for
preaching.
Hobbyist News Copies
Of Weapons With Past
Shafter, Cal. UU Ralph Short's
spare-time hobby is carving copies of
famous weapons. He borrows the
originals from his friends to be used
as models.
His collection now includes repro
ductions of a knife used for dueling
in Haiti; a Chinese dagger; a machete
issued to the U. S. marines in 1912.
the gun used by John Wesley Hardin,
infamous bandit; a 45 caliber re
volver carried by Wild Bill Hickok;
an English-made pistol; a cap and
ball derringer that once belonged to
a prisoner captured by Judge Roy
Bean, prominent figure in the law
west of the Pecos, as well as models
of the Colt in the early 1850s.
O. W. Benson; Tumalo 13, Arnold
Sand wick. Helen Malone.
Plainview 14. Mel Harrington,
Laura E. Varco; Sisters 15. George
Aitken. Effie L. Patterson; Redmond
10, H. O. Wilson, Elinor E. Beming;
Redmond 17. M. A. Lvnch, Mrs. T. J.
Wells: Terrebonne 18, W. J. Hall, Mrs.
W.J. Hall.
263,475.63
261,074.77
2,295,97630
including
$
949,782.91
153,943.59
153,943.59
180,000.00
327,374.27
2,260,237.05
236.405.33
24.410.00
12,359.01
6,364,390.15
6,364,390.15
. . 144.49
Dance a Waltz
Ladies tOc
i lli
VTUi 4i I 45 p4 io
AUTHOR
Previous Puiile
17 Cognizance.
18 Ocean.
It He wrote part
of his book In
loll at ,
England.
20 Courteous.
21 Gloomy.
23 Historical
legend.
29 Baby'f bed.
27 Restlesanesf.
28 Father.
29 Whirlwind.
30 Bone.
32 Within.
84 Conductor.
36 Beam support.
40 Ascetic.
41 Paradise.
43 Wand.
44 Wood plant.
VERTICAL
1 Sweet
preserve.
2 Inception.
3 Drenched
with a hose.
4 Naked.
5 To exist.
8 Theater guide
7 Gapei.
8 Paid publicity
9 Forthwith.
1 1 Therefore.
15 To bunt
forth.
45 Flower part
46 Unbleached
color.
48 Tree.
30 To embroider.
52 Of the thing.
54 Laughter
sound.
New Buildings to Go
Up at Camp Redmond
Redmond. May 21 Charles H.
Spencer of Bend, construction engi
neer for the U. S. bureau of reclama
tion, was at Camp Redmond Monday,
assisting Major M. K. Stolz, camp
commander, in the task of selecting
sites for six new camp buildings.
The new buildings, of the portable
type, have already arrived, and will
be set up under contract They in
clude three garages, two repair shops,
and a tools and parts building, all
destined for the use of the technical
service.
It is expected. Major Stolz said,
that the new buildings will be erected
during the summer, so as to be ready
for use when enrol lees return to the
winter camp from Wickiup this fall.
Twenty-Thirty Starts
"Order of the Spoon"
Thirteen members of the Bend
Twenty-Thirty club last night re
ceived the "Order of the Spoon," in a
ceremony directed by Bud Fletcher,
William Ktskanen, and Charles Cor
keit, all three of whom are past pres
idents of the organization.
Tom Brown, Orrin Grey, Bob
Ryan, Bill Scott, Clayton Lamb. Phil
Gould, Don Hampson. Sims Wilson.
Roland Minick, Don Higgins, Martin
Benson, Bud Plass, and Lonnie Hen
richs were the initiates to the order.
Also at the regular meeting, held
in the Pine Tavern, group singing
was conducted by K. J. Grove. Del
Hale was in charge of the program.
CMug,
Nn.
ttfm
Clactauatl
GRAND
CIRCLE
TRIP
Both
WorWa Fain
$90
In beat Coache
$135
In Standard
Sleeping Cars
CHy
St 1mK
St. Pari
WaaMaatoa
Tullr
atl'sHTaI
DASAIE
Br -4 BsTi I i An a!
v!vV SA ' nui DMiun.TDiD r a Drc ..
All-Coadltloaad
$45 low btrtlt,
$34.50 upper bank
Paitbor lafoimatloa, alaapla, oar raloa, ltlaotaxloa aad Ulaattatod pttbltoatleaa
fuiBtahod oo taqaaat
J. CONDRA, Agent
Bend, Orrgon
Spokane, Portland
PACE TTTTtFE
TWO SHIFTS WORK::
ON WICKIUP SlTfe:
100 CCC Hoys I'rcparihjr
(round for Dam "
Redmond, May 21-rCCC enrollee
at work on the project at Wickiup In-
Dialed Monduy a schedule of work
ihifts which keeps the heavy ma
chinery being used on the dum in
operation from 4 a. rn. till 9 o. in.,
Major M. K. Stolz, commander at
Camp Wickiup, announced while in -Nedmond
Monday.
The heavy machinery is beinR used
now ut full capacity, Stolz said, one
shift of Ui enrol lee from Company
going to work at 4 a. rn. and con
turning on the job unlil 12 noon, and
another shift of 5u enrollees from
Company 36.'i0 taking over ut 1 p. m."'
and working until 9 p, m. Shifts are .'
alternated every two weeks.
By far the larger number of en
rollees are being used in clearing
work, and these, numbering about, .'
300. go to work at 8 a. m. and work
until 4 p. m. Boys on the early shift
are given a special breakfast before'
going to work and then came in for
the regular meal, and boys on the
late shift get a light supner when
they come off the job at night.
The work of the educational de
nartment has been reorganized and
the program realigned where necejM"
sary to meet the needs of boys who
are working on the early or luav
shifts. Major Stolz said. -"
The three companies at Camp
Wickiup and Camp Redmond will
lose about one-third of their mem- '
bers next month, as men whose terms .
of enlistment expire July 1 leave for
the east. Wickiup will lose the most
men, about 100 being due to leave
from Company 3530 and 90 from..
Company 596. At Camp Redmond,
Company 596 will lose only 30 men'1
altogether from the group there and
the part of the company at Wickiup t
Plainview
Plainview, May 21 (Special) Mr. '
and Mrs. W. F. McGregor and son$,
Charles and James Leroy, attended
the graduating exercises in Redmond''
Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. N. Bough ton and da ugh-"
ter. Fern, and son, John, were in
Tumalo Saturday afternoon. .
J. Alton Thompson, county school'
superintendent, was a caller at the
Plainview school Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Huntington ami
daughter, Norma, were dinner guests'
at trie C. M. Jefferson home in Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Harrington and son, (
Allen, and daughter, Lois, were in -Bend
on business Saturday.
Jap Thompson and Bob Young an3
ten other men are working on the
Snow creek ditch this week.
The O. D. O. club will meet with
Mrs. E. M. Harrington May 28.. U.
will be an all day meeting.
E. M. Harrington and son, Ray.
went to Lakeview Thursday to spend
the week-end.
John Boughton and sister, Fern
Boughton, son and daughter of Mr. '
and Mrs. R. N. Boughton, left for
Halsey, Ore., Monday morning. -
Mary El kins, teacher of Plainview '
school, is finishing her school year
and boarding at the E. E. Varco
home. Miss Elkins has been staving
in $end and riding with the Pine-"
hurst and Cloverdale teachers.
Severed Octopus Arm .,:
Proves Boy's Heroism
Port Angeles, Wash, "l Thirteen- '
year-old Douglas Burgess has proof
he saved the life of his friend, 12-
year-old, Harold Huffman, who was.'
attacked by an octupus.
Douglas kept part of the devilfish's
tentacle that he cut off with . his
pocket knife as the octupus was try
ing to drag Howard into the water
from a rock. "(
Douglas held his chum by the leg '
as he slashed more than two feet off
the octupus' arm with his knife. "--
CMC TaarlttA TiaMI SUaaara
$65 00 $74.00 $90 30
89.30 98.10 1119.11 133.75
93.30 102.10 128 33 141 63
73.35 81 83 90.13 103.63
' 73.30 84 30 (O SS 108.93
34.40 81.93 73.60
89.30 98.10 118.70 138.00
81.80 70.10 83.80
54 40 81.93 73.60
34.40 81.93 73.80
88.13 97.13 118.43 133.79
CaaKA lkh.tl ar. honrd In euch.l .nly.
Tourist A tkhau r. !wnord In To.rlit Stt.plni can tftwtly
t. CMeaio, Minn.apolla and St. Paul: to othar dailinat.o,,. Touri.t
SIMpi", car. M Chkaa. th.nc. in CMChaa, I. aiUlnga (far Kani.a
City or St. louia),thanc. crahaa.
To4frf 0 tkkata at. nonerad In Tawrtat S!..lng fan te
Ctilca,.. Ihanc. In Standard Slaaoirut cara.
SUtndarl tlehata ar. honorad tn Standard SlMptng cart.
Slaaplnf car accommodations ar, additional.
ALL llchots olfor aalactlon of going and ratorn routat, atopovari
and long limlta. Similar (araa ar. In .ttaet I, many othar potnta.
All ttckati Acmorad ea tltaM Fiamlar Tralar
I Tn CHICACn Jiaspak...
aa4 St. P.al
North Caaat LlmHmd via Noitaorn Paolfle By. -
tmpln BulUt Tla Qtaat Nortk.m Hy
Oxaatar Comfort, looaomr, Plaaanta la TBA1N TRAVIL
Nt dalux. Coachai, lataat Tourlit and Standard Slaaoing Cara, fin.
ait Olnlng Cara low grlec Riaalt, 0banratwMt-Ct.0.Long. cara
& Seattle Railway