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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
1 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1942 PAGE THREE Interior Oregon Gunnery Ranges Soon to Be Ready Stockmen Ordored to Move Flocltt; Marker, Going Up This Week Shii'pnil'll Imvi' Ixi-n unli'ii'il In nuivi their Murks fidiii ihi' hi k i.oiii i urii'H ai-lii'tiil fur Ihi' miiilhi'iiNl nil Oiviioii nunnery inline, mill army (li'lil rri'vm thin wii'k mi' In mini iimiMiiif Ihi n n 'a iri'jp;irii lory Id Hk' tM-nlnnlnu of iierhil lin net wink, Limit, I'lilllp . IMIiiuin, iiriny etiKlneer In rlimifi' "I hunt iiriulnlllun, niiiioiiiiii'il hi iT Mini day. My May 1, II In i'X'rti'l Huh 1 1 II- miutlii'iixlri n nitiK)' will hi' ready fur tin army Hitmen. Tin VUHl iiiti-iiki will In avail nlili' fur army flli'in mil unly from two Oivuon Imini'm, litil from wv I it I iirijiiivnl alulc. I lxM'lllnu tin' iii ni ral Impii'M Inn lliul Ihi' miuth ivitliul I Hi'iton lamlN would lie ninviiliil Into ImiiililMU rank'i' iiikI Hint I he rni th would In lilimtiil with IiIkIi liloalves, l.li'Ul. I'llman alil that Mil laik't t work will ht In Ihi- all. over till' lUolKlliiliil (inula. Stuck muni l' rrmoviil In m' fullinit klirapni'l or kliiall fiiifiirriit mlnlil rvniill In noun- Injury. Kvrnlually. hi Inillratt!. It ml(!ht rvrn tie mm nllile to permit KtiM'k to urn"' 1 11 the area while planr an "twill overhead. irovlillnii iiwwh are wllllnn to mohuiiip nil rink. I ly t-nnii Distant Haws Much of Hit or i la I work will protuihly ruiwlKt of iimnicr tlilnic at tnrwi l" timed by nil pl.illi'n. but "ilfi:flKhl" ml olhrr arrliil ma neiivera mlitlit he tiimmnn when tho air fleet fly In from distant hintr fur th'-lr turiti't wink. So far a known, there will I no alt fli-lil count ruction In roiiniT Hun with Ihi' raliK Inaamuch a tin romlutt pltinr will fly Into the tirotiTtitl area from their homi biiM-a, i-nt:nK' In prnrttiv, turn re turn to tlii'lr hnw. Lieut. I'ltmun also Indicated that work of Irnitlui! hind for the Central On'iion ai-rlal gunnery runiii I alwi ni arlnu completion, with only noinc liile land and a fi-w othiT parcel to l" aw'urrd. The Central tireiton rimer rough ly rnroniuiftMa I hi Hmi.inl uric wi-kt of tin Vi'llowaiom cutoff. wct and north of WnKonlln. rant and aouth of Chrlntmu lake and northwct of Summer lake. Till Central Oregon rnniji will run alHiul 40 mile past and went and the ruintp dlntance north and Kouth. To Hjr Over Area When the range an marked. Lieut. I'ltman will fly owr them with air con officer1, to point out thi botindarlea, and to neourc photograph. 'Pie aoulhenntern Oregon range, now prnetleully ready fur use, U In the Owyhee river. Sti-en moun tain, Kolly farm and Andrew re gion. Thl range will h available for line annually from about April 15 to October 1. 'Pie Central Oregon rntiKP will he required from July 1 to March IS. Inning the wnsora when Hip range are not being unnl fur nunnery practice, the land will tie amllalile for grazing,. HAS (H KAN KM OKI! I'ttthurgh Oli - Man-In Chand ler, 17. fn-nhman at the University of riltftburgh, hn crossed the orrnn ai-ven times. Her pan-nts, Mr. and Mra. II. K. C'handler, mi inlsslonarlea to China. More delighted than th duffer who makes a holt-in-one. Matter, ate the guettt of the man who remembertt "The very belt but) U the whhketf that't dry Paul ionetV From Hit Dry Saylnfi of th Paul lonit Camtl 5135 $060 I A PINT L A QUART BOURBON OR RVC A hind j straight uihHn90 prorf. FnmlttirtlJittilhries, Inc., Luitvillt Cr Baltimert. Jones News of CLARA MARY DAVIS. League Hears a Progn am on Merit Ssem "Whiil Is the Merit System" was Ihc milpjivt dlsciiNSi'il by mi ni Ih'Ik of the Ij-aiiue of Women Voters In u illimer iih'cIIiik at the I'lne 'I'avern lust evrnln. I'li'si'iilliiK various phasi'S on the Hubi'it weie Mrs. Kalph Craufurd, Mis. Huss Karriliaiii, Mrs. Alvln Stalsls'iu and Mrs. Marie ScurRi'iint. Mrs. Craw ford eitve a Ii'kii of a bill w hlch was drawn up by Hie league and will Is' luesi'iited to the next It'KlHla lure. Till' bill deals with the merll syslem. Mrs. II. A. Pavls, pieslili'iil, read li llers from I'liiiRresNinen In reply to the leak-lie's Idlers rcuarilliiK the wur movement. All ofllei'ls Were reelected al last li I (Mi I ' session. They Iniiuili Mrs. Si-iii Reanl, liviiMiirr; Mrs. N II. Allen, Mi relary; Mrs. It. K. IoIiiihoii, first vlii-presldi'iil ; Mrs. I'liinham, Mi ond vice preHlili'tit. Mis. liavls holils the office of prehldent which Is a two year lil m. Neighbors Club Enjoys Session The friendly NcIrIiIsiis club met WedlH'silay aMellliHin at the hume uf Mis. J. Chllllm In Clen Vlsta I'ollllck luiniiciiil Has enj.isid by Ihi MloulnR memls'rs: Mis. I. l-cn.in. Mrs. William ftevell, Mrs. A. iMIeltrk. Mrs. (I liriibb, Mr. II ItUn-. Mr. K. Tapken. Mm. Carson. Mis A. Hull. Mrs. J. Kavl.k. Mis. T. Sink. Mrs. I. CarrlliRtun, Mis. Ileum.' Kl-h. Mr. ;. Alley. Mi. K. liiols'it was a Ruest. Next ITU-etlllR will Is held Wed tiesd.iy. April .".. at the home of Mrs. (iiii'e Iartl on the new hlRhway lit I h i lin k. Mirror Club Dances End The Mirror Hub spiliiR dance wu an cnjuyahlc event of Saiur day I'VeiiliiR lit the Masonic temple. This in. il kill the final dance of the club' series of four held this year. AccordlnR to the commltlii', the club will entertain with another series next year. AmoiiR iiH'inlM'ts intertalnliiR hcfoiv the affair were Mr. and Mr Clen Kauirr w ho weri' hosts at their home on fJnidey slns-l. Their RUests wen Miss Julia Query. Vern Malhls of Salem anil Mr. mid Mra. IJd I'lland. . Peggy Magill Receives Honor Mis PcRRy MaRlll. daiiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. MaRlll of this city, has been elected to mem-Is-i-shlp In I'hl Theta rpsilon. Junior women' nervkv honorary lit the l.'nlverslty of OivRon. Announcement wa made on the campus by liar barn llampson. vui president of the honorary. To llavp Serb- -The first of a series of card panics, of the Koyal NelRhbors of America, w ill Is- held at the home of Ml". Luther Miles, .'151 Florida avenue, Friday cve nlni; at H o'clink. The second party will be an event of May 1 at th homo of Mi. J. J. llerrlRan, 12 Mueller stn-et. l ull lo MppI Thi Christian Science wartime n-llef unit will mi-el at 2 o'cluck Tliursday after noon at trip home of Mr. F.ltner J Merrill. 3-1.1 Fast CnvtiwixHl stni't. All )i'rson Inten'sled an Invited to attend. Scwlnic iniup Tlie Wcstmln Mer Pivshyterian si-wiriR clrclp will mi-et at the home of Mrs. James Could on Fast Cleveland stni't, Friday afternoon at 2 r'cliM'k. Mr. Klslt Dunn n rid Mrs. M. lichen will assist the hostess. I'rayer (inmim -W. S. C. S. Rrotips will mii'l Thursday morn itiR ut 0:30 o'cliK-k lit the homes of Mr. Fern Olson, 1335 Federal mi-eel and Mrs. Harry Clement, 1231) Ilartfonl stivot. liiidRP Club Just-a-Men biidRi club will meet Thursday pvenltiR ill S o'clock Hi the home of Mrs. 1'. N. ArmslronR, 15lXi Harmon boulevard. Meet Thursday-1 E. O. will meet Thursday afternoon nt 1 o'clock lit the home of Mrs. M. A. Cochran, 1615 West Second street. Tires Repaired! Do not let little tiro trouble Kinw Into IiIr ones. W'e do ex iert vuliaidliiK. (iet thp imst front your tires! It Vn Clipck Your Tlrp frequently For Small Holes and Breaks! Wa Still Havo U. S. Batteries Get a Now One Now! Shoop & Schulze Tire Service 1201 Wall Street ritone ! Society Editor PHONE 36 MaiiilsKher di-nixncd thi Rrny flannel riKit with black braid in alrikmic line. The war-ranart cituine HluAtrutea an impor tant fsiint made by Malnborber f'ir ipruiR mill summer, 1942. Imteud of a bat. on "echo" I worn In the hair. The one itiown U a bow of the tame braid that trim Uie coat. SIK IAI, AI.K.Mi All ToulRlit 7:30 p. m. SiKi.il I'lniM'hlerf-luh, hume Mis. Winon.1 (.'. J. Krr. Mil (a-oiRla stni't. 7 .'VI p. m.- I'ast rivsldents of IVRrec of liunur, hume Mr. K. J. MiiH rmuiit, HkW West 11th street. Wednesday 1 30 p. m. V. O. W. Thimble Hub. hume Mrs. Violet Coleman, 1 171 West Thml street. 1 30 p. m. Hiidce club, home Mrs. UiniRe LuduuitA South City Limits miitii. 2:1m p. m. IW'iid fianh-n club, home Mis. It. J. Murphy, 30 Crccn v.immI avenue. M iio p. m. Circle four of Cath olic Altar siHiety. parish hall. Thursday !:30 a. m. W. S. C. R. prayer Rimips. hume Mr. Fern Olson. 1335 Federal and Mr. Harry Clement, 1230 Hartford atnvt. 1 li p. m. - P. F. ).. home Mrs. M. A. Cis hran. 1015 West Second SlllS't. 2:l p. m. Christian Science wartime unit, home Mrs. Klmer J. Merrill. 313 Crecnwood. K:tlu p. m. Just a-Mere hridpe club, home Mrs. P. N. ArmstmnR. lMni Harmon boulevard. Friday 2:00 p. m. -Westminster Pres byterian si-w ine croup, home Mrs. James Could. Fast Cleveland. 8:00 p. in. Itoyal NelRhbors parly, home Mi's. Luther Miles, 354 Flot it l.i avenue. School Program Enjoyed Friday A pniRiam was enjoyed Friday afternoon In the Kenwood school auditorium by section 1-1. Following the national anthem nnd the flap salute, a play entitled "Parby and Joan" was pnsented by Hobby Jo Currie. Marjorie Sevy, llarb.ua Skinner, Patsy Llniz and Peter Heml lRway. 'Faster lliinnets." a clever dra matization of oriRinal Mems. was Riven by Patsy Lintz, Shirley Wolfe, Kay Summers, Myron Neth. Phillip Moure. Richard Maudlin and Huland Christensen. I-ouis Si-lken concluded the pro Rram by n-citiiiR a patriotic sioech. Allen Home Is Scene of Meet Juniper Ciltis' rlub met at the home of Mai Riete Allen recently nnd the following members were present: Hilma Thatcher, Phyllis Keeney, Delia Man Barnard, Elsie Wlehl, Anna Middleton. Mrs. Mnry Allen was n Riiest. Games wen played nnd prize was won by Miss Barnard. Later refreshment swere served. Next meeting will le nt the home of Miss Thatcher. Mrs. Cirnn Away Mrs. John B. Conn left Sunday for Camas, Wash., lo spend several days vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Terjeson. Bridge Club Mra. George Ludo wltz will Is hostess to members of her brlilRi club Wednesday nt 1:30 o'clock nt South City Limits motel. The Missionary Study group of the Methodist W. S. C. S. will meet Friday nt 2 p. m. nt the home of Miss Ada Newby, 414 Colorado. The S. O. S. group will meet Tuesday nflernoon at 2:30 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Norman Ktifiltt. 1129 West 10th street. Hat's an Echo ilfes 7- -a;v- 1 VVA ! I Pacific Council Of War Meets, Studies Problem Better Uie of Allied Shipping Is Declared Essential at Present WashlnRton, April 21 Of-The Pacific war council met today and wa to consider the nii'il for bet ter use of l'nited Nations ship phiK. That need wax cited by Harry t If. . ..!.(.. u I . ii'iiiiun ui hi inn ii-iuiii null) liiiiion. The cull nil 1 Ik scheduled to meet with President Koosevelt and It was assumed that some of the re sults of i lupklns' recent mission to fin-iil Hiitaln wilh (Jen. (ieorRe C. Marshall, army chief of staff, would Is- studied. Hopkins, chair man of the Hiitmh American mu nitions usslRiiment board a well u the chief executive' No. 1 lend lease adviser, was fiRun-d lo Hit In on the council eonfei-ence. Women Nlw Needed 'The touRh business of maklnR war" Involve more efficient use of allied xhipplnR and the place -mi nt of many more women In American war Industrie, Hopkins told nisirter yesterday. 1 lupklns' views, particularly con ccrmiiR shippiriR, coincided with official advice that shipment of war uld to the Soviet Union Is In civa.slriR steadily. April export were expected to far surpass those of any previous month. The i amount of aid sent to Russia in I March was two and a half times as Rreat as that sent In February I fiom thi country. ! The comment of Hopkins were I rcRarded as particularly slRnlfl t ciint liecause he is pi-rhaps the i closest official In WashlnRton to i the chief cxitutlve and Koosevelt 1 thoroughly resiects his opinions. I .Many Matter Studied I . Hopkins said while In London ! he tiMik up "a do-n and one things . that n-lati-d to the waRlnR of wur I - the buildlnR of ships, the use of ships and the whole question of supplies or our two nations and to the United Nations, coordinat ing It particularly as It applies to Itussiu, China and Australia." I The coordination of this far i flunR supply proRram, he added, I "involves a vast amount of ship- pinR and n-quln-s the real pooling : of the ships that the United Na tions now ow n. Redmond Redmond. April 21 (Special) Mrs. Raymond Jones Is home from St. Paul where she visited i her mother, Mrs. Theresa Merton. The occasion was a party celebrat ing her mother's 84th birthday. I Mrs. Nellie Henry of San Fran ' cisco Is a guest of relatives, Mr. i and Mrs. O. K. Teater. ! Mrs. Jess Tetherow is hostess today to the members of St. Ann's ' Ruild. The American Legion and aux iliary will hold a Joint social meet ing Tuesday evening at the Legion hall, following their regular bust- ness mectinRs. j I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sleas I man have moved back to Central ! Oregon from Portland. Bill Harry' brought their household goods Thursday. Sleasman has been working in the shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunning went to Eugene Friday to spend thv week-end with their daughter. Miss Maxlne Cunning, and Mrs. Cunning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Mrs. Fred Lantz and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lantz, are home from San Francisco where they visited with her son, Charles Lantz. Rev. and Mrs. Dick Morgan and son. Larry, will leave here the last of the month and will spend two weeks at Quilcene, Wash., with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Franks, before going to their new pastorate. Smith Memorial com munity church at Falrview. Rev. Morgan has been pastor of the Redmond Community church for the past thne years. Mrs. Frank Wallenberg of Ter nixmne Is recovering satisfactor ily from a major operation at the medical-dental clinic. George Beuver, son of Mrs. Catherine Beaver, Is In the service and located at Sheppard Field, Tex. Mrs. Earl Garrison has gone to Texas to visit her sister, Mrs. R. Doughton. Miss Mildred Elliott accompanied her. Mrs. Daisy Brown left last week for Mill Valley, Calif., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. King nnd two grand daughters. Mrs. Walter Tooze, state' presi dent of the W. C. T. V., was a house guest this week of Mrs. S. S. Martin. Mrs. Laerne Holmes has accept ed a position In the Lynch & Rob erts grocery department. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Ladrow have moved back to Redmond from Troutdale. They are living In the Mountain View camp grounds. Sam Mitchell of Agency plains Is In the Redmond hospital for special mcdlcnl treatment. Dale Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Fleck, has been promoted to technical sergeant In the air corps i and is stationed at Bradley Field, Conn. ' Olla Podrida study club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. Moore. Plans were make for a Mother's day tea to be held May 6 at the home of Mrs. Lew Franks. MacArthur Alert Cen. Dougia MacArthur. then a colonel, cast a wary eye skyward as he stood with members of his staff to watch Rainbow (42nd) Division maneuvers at Baccarat, France, In May. 11. Today, a quarter -century later, he is maneuvering for an offensive from Australia. County Court Proceedings BE IT REMEMBERED, That at a regular meeting of the County Court held Anril 1. 1942. all mem. Ki.m kalna hrvManl tliA fnllnurlns bills were presented and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND Edith M. Whltcomb, tax dep uty $80.00 Mable G. Livesay, county clerk, postage 32.00 Naomi Follon, sheriff's and district attorney's sten ographer 35.00 Marie Noakes, tax deputy .... ifi.OO Barbara Lawson, election expense 37.50 Flon-nce Swanson, court re porter 10.00 C. L. McCauley. sheriff, auto and travel expense 4.60 West Coast Printing & Bind ing, election expense 48.00 J. H. Loom!, acting proba tion officer 41.50 Dorothy Loehr, tax deputy .. 17.50 W. Leroy Wilson, county surveyor 79.28 Phillip Fleck, surveying 31.82 John Young, surveying 30.57 Elliott Kingsbury, surveying 1.55 E. E. Varco, commissioner ... 40.00 O. W. Grubb, commissioner.. 32.50 Aubrey E. Perry, water master 205.07 C. L. Allen, attendance high- . way meeting 4 5.00 City Drug Company, county nurse, supplies 3.60 Hudson-Duncan Co., county nurse, supplies 2.03 Bend-Troy Laundry, county nurse, laundry 1.35 State Department of Agri culture, sealer of weights and measures 18.44 R. L. Clatfelter, prisoners" meals 90.00 State Industrial Accident Commission, peace of fleers Sb.iJ; surveyor .zr, wa- termaster 94c Tracey & Co., Inc., sheriffs 8.34 auto expense 14.73 Louis H. Strickland, Justice court expense 5.28 Pacific Power and Light Co., courthouse expense 93.00 Northwest Printing Co., assessor, office supplies .... 2.58 8.65 Bend Water Department, courthouse expense Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co., county nurse, telephone Cleo M. Barnum, indemnity for Bang's diseased cattle Harold Leighton, indemnity for Bang's diseased cattle 5.65 5.48 4.00 Delbert A. Rutherford, indemnity for Bang's dis eased cattle 4.00 Owl Pharmacy, soldier's re lief 10.48 Hitchcock A Lomax, con stable $2.95; county nurse $763: sheriff $13.13 23.71 Eriksen's Stationery & Of fice Supply, county Judge supplies 1.50 Bend-Troy Laundry. Jail $7.36; courthouse $5.75 13.11 J. Alton Thompson, mileage $7.75; postage $10.00; meet ings $18.19 35.94 Winifred Fullington, county nurse, mileage 42.17 Farmers Hardware Co., sur veying expense 9.43 DOG UCENSE FUND L. A. Johnson, sheep killed by dogs 20.00 Mrs. C. R. Harvey, sheep killed by dogs 30.00 Nellie V. Wells, sheep killed by dogs f. 9.00 Question: Do You Squint While Reading? Answer: This is a sure sign of eye-strain may signify that glasses are needed. FREE EXAMINATION! Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST OMcmi T- ( Orana At. PImm 4M-W in France 1 91 8 ! GENERAL ROAD FUND George H. McAllister, road master 162.74 Lee Hollenbeck, salary 147.75 Dan C. Wood, salary 147.75 D. D. Tussing, salary 147.75 Carl Alfrey. salary 147.75 R. F. Taylor, salary 142.75 Carl Ammona, salary 142.75 H. B. Blackwell. salary 147.74 W. A. Carpenter, salary 126.66 T. C. Daly, salary 132.75 Roy Allingham, salary 134.75 Geo. T. Murphy, salary 122.75 Julius Steen, salary 122.75 National Hospital Associa tion, dues 22.00 Cox Oil Company, storage ... 5.00 Hitchcock St Lomax, fuel ...208.77 O. W. Grubb, commissioner.. 1730 E. E. Varco, commissioner ... 4430 Bend Auto Parts, tire ac count $8.73; parts $17.90. ... 26.63 Central Oregon Carage, parts 2.00 Tum-A Lum Lumber Co., lumber 38.45 Pacific Power and Light Co., power account 6.07 Bend Water Department, water 1.65 H. L. Pritchard Co., parts 99 Bend-Portland Truck Serv ice, general expense 10.82 Moty & van Dyke, Inc., parts 18.98 State Industrial Accident Commission, insurance .... 62.91 J. W. Copeland Yards, lum ber 1.20 Entrikin Bros., parts 1.00 Dyer's Electric Service, parts and repairs 1.00 Andrew Foley, P. L. 4 P. D. insurance 68.00 J. S. Davis Co., P.L4P. D. insurance 7.55 Shell Oil Company, fuel 2.90 C. L. ALLEN, County Judge E. E. VARCO. Commissioner O. W. GRUBB, Commissioner Chief of Staff Back in States Washington, April 21 HP Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, today was expected to begin important conferences on war strategy with President Roosevelt and other high military leaders. He and Harry L. Hopkins re turned from a confidential mis sion to London yesterday. Hop kins remained in New York temp orarily but Marshall and the four British representatives who re portedly accompanied him flew immediately to Washington. The Marshall-Hopkins mission was widely interpreted as a step in plans for opening a second front in Europe this spring or summer. The four Britishers said to have accompanied Marshall and Hop kins on the return trip were un derstood to include one of very high rank. The others were be lieved to be naval officers. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results JUST RECEIVED! NEW SPRING NYLONS FROM TOP-TO-TOE Mermel's Shoes 9.HT Wall St Phone 836 'Right's Right' at Eddie's On Any Type of Service 1 Well Equipped Shop 2 Auto Body Painting 3 Body and Fender Work A Complete Service Station It's Right When Eddie Does It! EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Wall It Greenwood Phone M Chilian Defense and Red Cross News Twenty advanced first aid cer tificates for the class of Jere A. GUI! have been received by the Deschutes county Red Cross office and persons may obtain the cards' by calling at the office. I Those receiving certificates In the class are: C. K. Weil, Mrs. Florence A. Spencer, Mrs. Caniel Steven. David N. Salter, Clifford; L. Kasmussen, Isadora C. Olson, John J. Mogan, Lester McKenzie, Vernon Manny, Fred W. Llewel lyn, William H. Hughes. Don Hlg gins, Wayne B. Hamilton, Arthur L. Gletner, Leslie Chapman, F. R. Creasy, Norman E. Bacon, Bert B. Hancock, Wilbur Allen and Frank Whitney. In case of an emergency, the Red Cross canteen service, which is subject to call by civilian de fense authorities, would be of great importance. Among its many functions, the service might be called upon by D. Ray Miller, chief air raid warden, to set up and operate in whatever precinct needed. Canteens are now located in almost every precinct but in case of an emergency, canteen could combine in one large build ing to handle the feeding of large numbers of evacuees or soldiers. They might also be called upon to furnish food for fire fighters. Mrs. H. E. Beach is chairman of the canteen service. In the event of an air raid or invasion, food and J shelter must be provided for those whose homes have been damaged i or destroyed by air raid or other ) disaster. Canteen workers should De iraineo in len nours 01 nrai aid, three hours of gas defense and five hours of general, accord ing to defense bulletin. - Defense authorities point out that it Is important the public knows the addresses and chairmen of precinct canteens. They follow: Precinct No. 3, Pentecostal Mission, Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Mary McFadden chairman. Precinct No. 2 and 9, Missionary Baptist church on Greenwood avenue. Chairmen. Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen and Mrs. E. L. Birchard. Precinct No. 3, Methodist church on Bond street. Chairman, Mrs. Walter Emard, 529 Delaware. Precinct Nos. 4 and 5, Episcopal church on Wall street Chairmen, Mrs. C. R. V. Bolster and Mrs. D. B. Stuart. Precinct No. 6, Trinity Lutheran church on Federal street. Chairman, Mrs. Eldon Preston. Precinct No. 7, Kenwood school. Chairman, Mrs. T. D. Sexton. Pre cinct Nos. 8 and 11, Christian church on Newport avenue, chair man, Mrs. Ray M. Banks, and Mrs. Arthur Shupe. Precinct No. 10, Baptist church, chairman, Mrs. C. L. McCauley. Precinct No. 12, Pine Forest hall in Carroll Acres, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Nelson. Canteen workers in precinct one include Mrs. Lowell Scott, Miss Edna Sear, Miss Louise Per ry, Minnis Linster, Beatrice Vader, Mrs. Ed Menitt, Mrs. Ann Kul stad, Mrs. N. E. Mowery, Mrs. Art Brinson, Mrs. D. L. Miller, Mrs. Elgin Stookey, Mrs. J. N. Carroll, Mrs. Grace Singleton, Mrs. W. Padgett, Mrs. J. Selby and Mrs. Foster Whltsett. Canteen workers in the other precincts will be announced from day to day as space permits. A meeting to coordinate work of the Red Cross and civilian de fense will be held this evening at The World ... to new RL I order to carry on in these critical days. Digestion must be good to develop strength and vitality. Are You Feeling Below Normal? If so a careful examination may prove you suffer from STOMACH. COLON and RECTAL disorders without fully real izing the cause of your physical distress. The system of treatment employed in our office gets quick results Non-Confining No Operation No Hospitalization. Free Consultation and Examination X-Ray Service WV" LrZJ 1 34 Oregon Avenue PAINT UP This Spring! We will be glad to (five you an esti mate on paintlrur or papering . . . one room or your whole house. Expert work! GEORGE BARR Phone 506 7:30 o'clock in the city hall. C. L. McCauley, citizens defenae Corp commander, will be In charge of the session. Others expected to at tend are members of the disaster committee, D. Ray Miller, ward en division and Dr. F. A. Lieunl ten. emergency medical division head. Sisters Seeking New Fire House Deschutes county court will con sider at Its next session a request by the Sisters chamber of com merce to erect a fire house on a lot belonging to the county which is a portion of Fir street. The building would be used to house fire department equipment. The Sisters chamber has also asked the court's permission to establish a dump ground on an 80 acre tract a mile north of Roach's corner. The chamber has asked the court to deed a piece of tho property lo Sisters or to some In dividual of the chamber. Army food studies have shown that "vitamin super-charging" of properly nourished men has no beneficial effect on muscular work or recovery from that work. SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL HTATKHKNT of th. IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COM PANY, of N.w York, la th. Suu of N.w York, on th. thtrtr-Arat dap of Dmrntwr, 141. Md. U Ul. Inauranr. ( umm MM n, of tho Stolo of Omron. pursuant to law : .011.1 Amnont of capital Murk paid up, fl.MO,. 00.00. lar.rai Porta Um Tar Nt praaiiuoa roraivod. II.IW.4U.M. Interne iviovdob ana ronu roMtvoiL 1 1H. Ml. 21. laeoau from other aoaraoa rocorrod, . 4 411. Ton! Income. It.Kt lMOI. Dtrtoneraeala Dortn th. Year Net Ioomo Paul inrludin edjuotawnt ex aenMjo. S4v7.iM.pa. Coramasiooo and a!arlo paid. 111 A.. T.iae. Urmia and fool paid. t4.M4.4t. Dividend, poid oa capital stork. $!&. 009. Amount of all other expenditure, 112.- 47l.i7. Total expenditure. I1.2U. 494.04. Admitted AoMU Value of bond, owned I amortised I. St.. r.417.M. Valo. of storks owned (market ealuel, 191. 400.17. Cash la aanka and on hand. I2B0.0U.1I. Premiums in course of eolUetion written since Septemoer SO. W4I. SVS.770.WI. Interest alnd rents due and accrued, l?C. 77.M. Other ameU last). S411 SI. Total admitted aserts. U.2l2.117.St. Liabilities Grose claims for losses unpaid. lm.S1S.0H. Amount of unearned premiums on aU out atandine riska. St.144.754.70. Du. for cemmsHion and broker aae, 111,- 100.00. All other liabilities, S1S4.J7S.01. Total liabilities, except capital. 11.474.- 747.11. Capital paid up, SI. 000. 000.00. Srupiua over all liabilities. Sl.WT.SSS.SS. Surplus as recarda peiicrholdera, S2.4U7, I49.M. Total. S4.IS1.I17.M. Baainees in Oreeea fr the Year Net premiums received. S4.lvS.44. Net lassos paid. S1.S4S.4S. Name of Company. Imperial Assurance Company. Name of President. T. 1. Irvine. NUame of Secretary, J. P. Cunnineham. Statutory resident attorney for service, Seth B. Thompson. Insurance Commiesioner. Valley Motor Stages Dairy Servica To Sweet Home and Albany From Bend Leave Band 1:30 PM. Arriv. Albany 5:20 k M. Leav Albany 9.-05 A. M. Arrive Bend 12:45 P. M. Is pnj methods of rerwrw I rnysicei requirements mun oe mer, iirie, , Convenient Credit! DR. ROY REYNOLDS Chiropractic Physician Phone 177 NEW WALLPAPER SAMPLESI 8