PAGE EIGHT
fHE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1 943
Motorists Asked
To Endorse All
Gasoline Coupons
Motorists who fail to endorse
all coupons In their new "A" mile
aire ration books before next
Thursday, July 22, when they
become eligible for gasoline pur
chase may subject tl-.emselvcs to
penalty of losing all or part of
their rations, Richard G. Mont
gomery, OPA district director, an
nounced today.
In the past It has not been
necessary to endorse coupons un
til they were actually used to buy
gas, Montgomery explained, but
Immediate endorsements are now
required under a new OPA amend
ment, both as a protection to the
public and as a help to OPA in
vestigators In checking misuse of
ration coupons falling into the
hands of persons not entitled to
them, Montgomery pointed out.
MoturUta Protected
"The new requirement also
means greater protection to the
motorist whose book is lost or
stolen," Montgomery declared,
"since the finder or thief will not
be able to pass off the coupons
as his own writing in his own
license number."
The endorsement must be made
on the face rather than on the
back of the coupons in the case
of any new type coupon which
provides space for endorsement
on the front. It was explained. In
the case of class "A" bocks, the
license number and state of reg
istration of the vehicle must be
written, stamped or printed, clear
ly and in Ink, on the face of the
coupons.
In the case of class B, C. D, T-l
or T-2 books, the July 22 dead
line for endorsement also applies
and the license number and state
of registration must be given ex
cept for fleet or official vehicles.
McDannel Brown, OPA district
enforcement attorney, stated that
OPA Inspectors will eo on duty
July 22 to examine "A" books of !
motorists making gasoline pur
chases. "We are determined to prevent
diversion of unendorsed coupons
Into 'black market' channels, and
Insistence on prior endorsement
of coupons is a major means of
accomplishing this purpose,"
Brown declared.
OPA Inspectors at service sta
tions who find motorists in pos
session of unendorsed coupons
will cite them to appear at OPA
district office where officials may
remove coupons from the "A"
books. Brown added.
ROADS BEING REPAIRED
Memhers nf the roiintv twtA
maintenance crew, under County!
Roadmaster George H. McAllis
ter, moved to the Reservoir mar-1
ket road today where they plan:
to cinder the surface for foun
iiuira. j men nave just com
pleted the cindering of a mile of
the Stelnkamp road, two miles of
which has been re-graded. A, mile I
arm a nan 01 ine waugn road nas
been re-graded recently, McAl
lister reported Tuesday.
Ho uses a $2 air rifle on the po
lice range, and he can already hit
a dime at 20 yards.
Now Is The Time To
I JfiL Q
After tha war your stamps and bonds will be worth
100 toward the purchase of the new plumbing you
will want. Materials will b available . . . prices nor
mal! Buy Bonds Today ... so you can Buy Plumbing
Tomorrow!
Wm. Montgomery
832 Bond
PLUMBING O
SHEET METAL
American
h77 V7raTJW
&MK WmP mil
JiUie tropical jungle of Rendova In
oflted dim in dwp mire. Yankee
Colonel Regrets
Death at Camp
Camp Abbot, July 21
ing military personnel of Camp
Abbot against indiscriminate
swimming in the Deschutes river, I
unless tnorougniy organized sate-, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Luke engineers office during the con
ty arrangements have been made Reif. structlon of Camp Abbot, is one
and paying tribute to Pvt. Hof f-1
man whose efforts to rescue his
buddy. Pvt. Edward Hackett, Pi-
oche. Nev from drowning Sun-1
day, were futile. Col. Frank C.. visiting Clele Bird and
Besson. post commander, of ficial-; famiIy e vislting men were
ijr expressed regrei over me ursi ;
accidental death among troops
here.
In the dally Information bulle
tin the post commander said in
part: "I am particularly sad about:"" Mrs. Krt..k McCaffery. who
this death because if Pvt. Hackett H","' " J r. oration
had realized the danger of wim- "Md' nd ,u a. Pa,u:nt :
ming in the Deschutes it might;"' "w r"u ""an Ior
not have happened. Among myj1 , I
several responsibilities is a re- Mary Alice Rerger is going to '
sponsibility for your safety. i;ner nome at bpoicane. wasn.. ,
caution you all about swimming
in this turbulent river, unless
thorough safety arrangements
have been perfected before hand.
Referring to Pvt. Hoffman's
heroism, the commander said
"Hoffman with real soldier cour
age, and life saving training, dived
for him until finally he got his
body ashore, and worked with
artificial respiration until a doc
tor arrived. But too late.
"Private Hackett was a good
soldier, and I am sure his only
regret is that he could not have
lived to carry on against our
enemies," CoL Besson concluded.
PRACTICES WITH AIR RIFLE
Rosevllle. Calif. HP Police Cap
tain Joseph N. Zanolio keeps his
shooting eye In trim despite the
wartime shortage of bullets and
shells.
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BUY
BONDS
and
STAMPS
Phona 72
HEATING
O ROOFING
Artillery Stuck in Rendova Mud
the Solomons Island group, thU large Amer'ctfn f'unwtme
aoldlrrs are shown placing a large piece of wire netting under the wheela
of the weapon to get it roUln".
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, July 21 (Speci.i
ciai.
Friends here will be pleased to
learn that Jimmy McNely. eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
M.-'N.VIv Fit nnnimnli- lif l I
Caution-(recovering from a major opera
: tion performed Saturday. July
10. at Dunsmuir. Jimmie is the
grandson of W. C. McNely and
William Bird and daughter 1
Margaret of Portland and son
Commodore, of the U S marine
. , . ,
fatner and brother of Clele.
vtr pj vrf .. ,..
Pn.?n,i
Saturday from Portland where
sne nad been all week. She Slaved
after two weeks' visit here as the
guest of Janet Cook. 1
Mrs. Emmet Avers and -son.
Jackie, of Klamath Falls, visited
'Sunday and Monday with Mr. and '
Mrs. Shelburn Avers. They went
from here to visit relatives in ,
Prineville.
Irving Lott of Portland Is visit
ing at the Rolla and N. L. Wei
gand homes and at the McCaf-
fery home this week. j
Charles Vice of Camp Abbot
spent the week-end here with his! A11) ' army prisoner who es- duties of an army chaplain. To
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice. .JL, , iLii?,, m , ,.. ,h i..r rmn
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele and
small son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Irving.
Miss Verna Kippinger of Salem
is a house-guest at the J. J.
Doeifler home, for her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Langtry
and small son, of Eugene, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cronin.
Levi Ernst was brought home
from the Prineville General hos
pital Friday, where he had been
a patient for two weeks. He is
still quite ill. !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green
bremmer of Albany spent the
week-end here with his sister, '
Mrs. A. C. Heston, and sons. !
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Osborn
received word last week of the
birth of their first grandchild,
George Henry Overhuls, III, 7'j
pounds, born July 13, at Greens-;
boro, N. C, to Corporal and Mrs. .
Geo. Overhuls. Mrs. Overhuls was
formerly Lorraine Osborn. !
John R. Kuhs returned Thurs
day morning from a month's visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Thomas Spillman of Port
land arrived Saturday afternoon
for an extended visit with her
son, Paul H. Spillman, and family. '
M. F. Moles returned Friday
from California, where he was !
called by the serious illness of i
his son, Paskel Moles. The young j
I man is some Improved but still In ,
.a very serious condition. j
Mrs. J. C. Mlnson entertained 1
the members of the Sorosis club
' at her home Wednesday after-1
noon. The ladies worked on lap
robes for injured service men. !
Mrs. Dick Mlnson and Mrs. Frank
Bowman were guests. Mrs. S. D.
Mustarrl will be the next hostess ;
W --.I.. I .. .. T. .1 OO
I The Garden club met at a no-
hostess gathering at the churchj
and all did work on the yard. The
next meeting will be held July'
29, with Mrs. Fred McCaffery. !
Members of the Garden club are '
acting as hostesses and furnish-1
ing cookies at the Redmond USO ,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of 1
Bend were week-end guests of I
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook and the
two couples celebrated their
double 15th wedding anniversary
on Sunday.
1 Kay mona Ken arrived saieiy at
Purdue university at Lafayette,
Ind. He Is In charge of 25 men
and writes that it is interesting
but the weather is terribly warm.
Mrs. Harold Mattox came over
the week-end to Join her husband
here. She has been employed in
the Portland shipyards, but ex
pects to remain here on t.he ranch
now.
rnm
uciimqi ui cyun
! Men at Abbot
Camp Abbot. July 21 --Pvt.
John C. Bunce. who served as
Principal clerk and assistant to
'he operations chief of the U. S.
of nine res'1'''"' of rVnd ho are
nwn'Ders ' a newly activated
ra'miiR battalion here. Others
from Bend are- Pvts 1 t.-r-h-!
from Bend are: Pvts. Herschel
Griffith. 35 Park Place: Marshall
D. Fix. mute No. 1: Lester W.
rreao. Mi l uavenpon; Lewis is.
spencer, i.i siaie; i-airi-K c.
Tierney. 1305 Cumberland: Tom
... , ' No , . Hn. rt . v
,, ,yt t-. .. t- ... ..Vuai. is Dluneod uuon hv a creeo
wno was a m,,mbt,r of thp 1Wojing enemy or is on the receiving
champ,onsnip foolbal; u.am of end of a 25 caliber slug,
Bend hich school, and Lee Bar- Sometimes the Japanese crawl
nett.
Three former residents of
prineville are also members of
the newly activated training bat
,aii0n. They are: James U Byars.
524 E. Third: Joseph F. Lyles.
506 West Third and Elmer
Cousins, route No. 1.
David A. Crawford, of Red-
mond. is a member of the same
battalion.
Prisoner Reaches
Destination First
Salem. July 21 ilii Pvt. Jose!
caped from military police by night on the regular Camp
jumping from a window of a j Abbot quarter-hour over station
moving train, was arrested last j KBND from 7:45 to 8 will be
night in Pendleton, according to presented a discussion of the
the state police. I chaplain's duties between Major
Aguillar. charged with deser- William H. Andrew, chief of enac
tion and assault, slammed a rest-! lalns at Camp Abbot, and Lt. P.
room door on the hand of his j j, O'Brien, special service of
guard and jumped from the train ' (leer.
as it passed tnrougn baiem. tie
was en route from Camp White
to Pendleton.
Needs beauty treatments, if it's to be anything but
a wreck before itt usefulness it gone,
AND, regardless of itt appearance, it will need con
stant care and our expert service to keep it "giving
out" with the dependable transportation to impor
tant to the war effort.
The car you have NOW it the car you'll drive in '44.
Let ut help you keep it right!
Complete Overhaul Service
Motor Repair Ignition Work
Tires Chassis Lubrication Battery
Frame and Wheel Alignment
W. Be Anderson Nash Co.
Knives and Nerves Play Pari
In Grim Baffle for Jap Isle
Americant Have Orders to Swing First, Then
Make Inquires; Jungle Rules Are Very Rigid
By lietirte K. JiMie
It'nllnl frn. Staff (Wrf4.1l
With U.S. Forces. Outside M inula. July 11 ( P.layc.l) tl'l'l
The buttle for Miimln is one of knives mnl ihtvi'm mul if uti
AitU't'icun sometimes stubs 11 builily in the dark, it is rlitilki'il
up us Hiiotlier score to settle agiiinst the Japanese.
Americans, under orders to nwiiifc' their knives first and
make iiuiuirics later, sometimes nick an unsuspecting com
rade. .
Most of the stabbing, wliirh are 11 liuue portion of the
total casualties down here, come from Japanese knives.
Now everybody im-ludint
I n In correspondent sleeps
with hand on knife hilt. If a
sidekick snores In a foxhole he
Is quickly stopped. If somebody
In the jungle yells, "Help, I'm
stabbed." nobody moves.
Wound Not Critical
Few of the knife wounds ore
mitral. One man rut five times
survived. But the Japanese night
warfaiv. first practiced on Am
erican troops In Guadalcanal and
embellished on this Lslmul. doesn't
benefit the nervous system.
Japanese soldiers swing from
trees and scream and cull out
through the night. The first few
tastes of this, and the knife wield
ing, brought orders for Ameri
can soldiers and murines moving
in on Munda from the east to hit
it for a foxhole at dusk and stay
there regardless.
Wise To Japa
As many as a hulf-doen enemy
soldiers w ill climb the tall banyan
trees around a camp. Durk starts
the uproar. The Japanese holler
"Hey. Jim, where's your foxhole."
There's no reply. Tncy Keep call
ing names at random.
Getting no response1, they rati li
the branches around their tree
percnes and iwng tneir neimeta.
Veiling
J"!
tne japs are coming
ps are coming." Or they'll
say. Oh, Bill, fire a couple ot
rounds into that hush on the left.
Any American that falls for the
decoy calls and gives himself
on hands and knees into a camp,
starting a fight In a foxhole hop
ing Americans will knife each
other. But regardless of the com
motion, these boys stick light to
their own spots.
Chaplains' Duties
Topic for KBND
Camp Abbot, July 21 (Special)
Always an Important subject Ip
the conducting of army opera
tions In general, and In the op
erations of a replacement train
ing center In particular, are the
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Round the World
IWIlk t'tiiua. l'rl
l"rl A 31 year old lniikeeier
ut the town of Cornietllea, France,
has been executed utter u com I
murtial for hui boring uu Aineil
can pilot who ikirachulrd from
his plane over French territory
lust April, a hrouili-ust by the mi1
controlled Parts rudlo Mid today
The broadcast did not nay whelh
er the pilot escuied.
Momcow The official soviet
urmy organ Red Slur editorially
lirtHlti-ttHl m victorious .-nil nf flit
buttle of Orel In the near future I
Other reports said Adolf Hitler
had ordered Ills army to hold Orel
at all costs, and that the Germans
were beginning to sutler from a
shortage of tanks and troops.
Washington Japan Is reported
to have accumulated o much uur
plus rubber In her raptured terri
tories that she' is using It for
boots and shmn. for rubber ships,
ami has now on hund a l.noo.nu)
ton stockpile promised to Ger
many und Italy after the wur.
War Brief s - - -
Slrlly - Americans and Cuii.kII
ans capture Knna. giving ullles
control of heart of Sicily and
clearing way for drive to north
coast to split axis defenw armies;
British fight heavy battle on ap
proaches to east coast hi of
Catania.
Italy Rome has another all
alarm: some Incendiary and light
bombs reported dropped in hu
hurbs. British "Invasion attempt"
In Burt area of southeast Italy
reported frustrated
KumIs Red army close
against Orel, capturing VI vll
luges und klllinu Germans.
and to the south crosses both '
Donets and Muis rivers in attack j
along 450 mile front.
Pacific American bomliers ,
sink one Japanese cruiser and :
two. possibly three, destroyers, in j
wrecking enemy attempt to rein-1
force Vila base in central Solo--mons.
I
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HI Ml
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Dandruff Remover . . . .59c j Dynamic
Toilet Tissue. . . .3 rolls 29c Effo for
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Listerine Tooth Powder 33c
Salt Tablets, 1500 75c
Morton's Itellcven Heat Tag
Mouth Wash 59c
Aiitiseptlne
Children's Nose Drops .39c
Cit rated Carbonates .69c
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$1 Dia Bisma 39c
THE CASE OF
Ortqon't overhauled Finan
cial Rciponiibility Law now hat
teeth with which to bite, and
bit hard, tha drivart of auto
mobilet on Orqon'i highway!
and ttraatt.
Tha taoth contitt of power
granted tha Secretary of Stata
to ravoks tha drivar'i licanta
and registration platai of a mo
toritt involved in an accident
which raiultt In bodily injury or
property damage if tha motor
iit cannot thow proof of finan
cial responsibility. And prop
arty damage maant anything
from a craasad Under to a
completely demolished auto
mobile. To ciarify this, let's tale
a hypothetical case:
On hit way to work one morn
ing M'. Smith hat an accidont.
Tha driver of tha othar car it
hurt, hit fender smashed. Smith
makes a report of tha accident
within 24 hours to tha author
ities, as ha should, and goes on
his way. After two or three
weeks (from ten to 45 days) ha
gett a notice from tha Secre
tary of Stata to show proof of
hit financial responsibility. Ha
can't do this, so hit licenta and
registration plates ara revoked.
Ha learnt, however, that tha
best way to prove his financial
responsibility it to take out in
turanca coverinq Bodily Injury
Liability $5,000 JlO.OCO lim
itt, and Property Damage
$1,000, and doet to. Hit licenta
and platet ara returned to him.
Sli months later tha driver of
the other car bringt suit and
INSURANCE AGENCY
957 Wall St.. Bend Ward H. Coble. Mgr. Tel. 1 7
USE BULLETIN WANT
MODESS
Sanitary
Napkins
Special Value
3 dozen
59c
EMERGENCY THAT ARISES IN THE SUMMER. BUY
MIGHT NEED HERE AND NOW. BE PREPARED!
Maltonic
Mr. Smith
wlnt a judgment of $575 J'jOO
personal injury, and $25 prop
arty demeqe to hit car. Smith
can't look to hit insurance pol
icy for protection since it was
taken out aftor the accident. He
must dig into his own pockets.
Ha does to and finds nothinq.
Tha 45-day limit for payment
eipiiot, and tha judgment re
main! untatltfied. Tha Secretary
of Slate again revokes both
hit licenta and his registration
platet.
And that't tha fii set afoot
many drivart in Oregon will
find themselves unless they ara
financially responsible within
tha meaning of tha revised law.
There ara three wayt to be
come financially responsible
you can fila a properly approv
ed bond, or deposit $1 1.000 In
cash or securities with tha Sec
retary of State. Put tha bnst
and most convenient way is to
take out Bodily Injury Liability
and Property Damage insurance
in a company licensed to do
business in tha State of Oregon
fore anything happens.
There ara many "whereases
and wherelft" in thit revised
law, but you don't need to wor
ry about them If you're insured.
Tha State simply wantt to be
lura that you can pay your
automobile accident claims and
judgments that it tha heart
and soul of tha law.
Insure and ba sura of your
financial responsibility and
drive carefully.
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1
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$2 Bubble Bath
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$2 Satin Skin otion $
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$2 Lemon Oil Shampoo $
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Tonic $1.50
Constipation .49c
$1.25
A Iteal Tonic
Ped 50c
I'or Athlete I'oot
Penlax 25c
I'or ("onKtipallon
Pen-Gesic Balm 60c
Sodium Phosphate ... .50c
Tooth Paste 25c
Anllaepllnn
Baby Powder 21c
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Phone 700
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