THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945
PAGE EIGHT
i
Army to Release
Canol Oil Project
Washington, March 9 P Most
of the army's $131,000,000 (B)
Canol oil project in Canada will
be written off the books by
June 30.
Abandonment of the project,
subject to controversy between
the army and the senate's war in
vestigating committee for more
than two years, was announced
last night by the war department.
Jt had been In operation less than
a year.
Only the products pipelined
from Skagway to Whitehorse and
Fairbanks, Alaska, will be retain
ed by the army after the June
shut-down elate. Petroleum pro-1
duction at Norman Wells will be
halted, and operations will cease I
at the refinery at Whitehorse and
on the crude oil pipeline from
Norman Wells to Whilehorse.
Will Sell Facilities
Those facilities will be offered
for sale to Canada and private
bidders, after they have been ap
praised by the U. S. and Canadian
governments. Under terms of an
international agreement, Canada
will have first option to buy.
The United States retains an op
tion to purchase up to UO.000,000
barrels of oil after present opera
tions are stopped.
The war department said the
Joint chiefs of staff decided to
abandon the project because of
the anticipated Improvement in
the tanker situation and improved
military outlook in Alaska and the
Pacific.
County Court
Proceedings
BE IT REMEMBERED, That at
a regular meeting of the County
Court held February 21, 1945, all
members being present, the fol
lowing business was transacted:
In tho Mutter of Claims,
Against the County:
The following bills were pre
sented and ordered paid:
GENERAL FUND
Catholic Charities, Inc., ju
venile exp $ 5.00
Boys' & Girls'. Aid Society,
Juvenile exp. 5.001
(J. P. Nisvvonger, coroner
(Evans inquiry) 5.00
William A. Hand, witness
fees (Evans inquiry) 1.50
Will Rwearingen, witness
fees (Evans inquiry) 1,50
Doris Abernathy, reporter.
(Evans Inquiry) 15.50
W. V. McGregor., sheriff.
auto exp , 4.40
Felix Motor Sales, sheriff,
auto exp 9.40
Gilmore Oil Company, sher
iff, auto exp 2.G9
Shell Oil Company, sherirf,
auto exp 8.28
Marchant Calculating Ma
chine Company, sheriff's
exp 12.50
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. sheriff 3.00: assessor
3.00: clerk 19c .; 6.19
Monda Matich. treas.. clerk
hire 8.00
Boys' & Gills' Aid Society,
Juvenile exp 8.33
Mrs. Caroline K. wood, t.h.
and Bang's Indemnity 4.00
State Dept. ol Agriculture,
sealer of weights and
measures 18.44
C. L. Allen, county judge,
postage 5.00
Hazel V. Barclay, P.H.N.,
mileage 34.30
County Treasurer, assignee,
old age 1010.20; dependent
children 188.00; blind
24.00 1222.20
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Reed Tractor & Equipment
Co.. equipment 213.53;
parts 13.50 227.03
Bit Service, hardware 13.00
Bend-Portland Truck Serv
ice, gen. exp 1.75
Elmer Lehnhcrr. P.L. & P.D.
acct 8.58
Oregon Mutual Fire Ins.
Co., P.L. & P.D. acct 68.00
In the Matter of Deeds
To County Owned Lands:
The court signed the following
deeds:
F. L. Campbell-SWW Sec. 9,
Twp. 18 S.R. 13 E.W.M. $160.00.
Ernest & Jessie Weiss S'4
NWA, Sec. 32, Twp. 15 S.R. 11
E.W.M. $100.00.
Marcus Jones Lot 2, Block 46,
Northwest Townsite Co.'s Second
Addition to Bend. $40.00.
City of Redmond WV4SWW
NEK; W',4NW14SE!4, Sec. 11,
Twp. 15, S.K. 12 E.W.M. $40.00.
In the Mutter of Contracts
For County Owned Lands:
The Court signed the following
contract:
John R. Cowan and Dell K.
Cowan andor Ray John Cowan
N'4SE!4SE, Sec. 26, Twp. 16
S.R. 11 E.W.M. $750.00 ($150.00
Cash, balance In three annual pay
ments of $200.00 each, commenc
ing February 21, 1946).
In the Matter of Claim of
Indemnity for Bang's Diseased -Cattle
Slaughtered:
At this time the Clerk was or-
Heavy Weather in Pacific
1 ZZT""
I '
' L .-' Jt
INKA Telephoto)
Not so pacific is the Pacific during a January storm. An Essex class car
rier (above) of the U. S. Fleet rolls sharply as the sea pounds (he glanl
ship, a destroyer appears almost half submerged. U. S. Navy photos.
Champ Meets Champ in Pacific
m DRUG CO.
953 Will St.
Allen Young, Proprietor
Phone 4
We Helped
the Doctor to
O Careful compounding of
prescriptions is an aid to
rapid recovery. That is why
so many Doctors direct their
patients to bring prescrip
tions here, where skilled
Help Her...
specialists give close atten
tion to the important work
of fulfilling Doctor's orders.
Whynottakcadvantageofthis
reliable service the very next
time you have a prescription?
Shaving Brushes 1.00
Sterilized, Hublierlzeil
Lanolin Soap 3 cakes 50c
Super Fatted
$1 Cleansing or Cold Cream . . .69c
Daggett & Kuimilcll
Societe Hard Candy jar 50c
St. Patrick's Day Cards . . .from 10c
i: .-;.:.:::.:t:.?:::'& ''::' ;'i.v?-:5.-i . ftsS&jHSSKW....' .: ' '-'-I: mm
(NP.A TtUpholo)
Comdr. Jack Dcmpsey, USCO, and Captain James BraddocK, USA, both
one-time holders of the world's heavyweight title, meet again In the Ha
waiian Islands. Braddock is stationed with the Army Transportation
Corps, Dempsey Is on tour of Pacific bases. Both are directors of recrea.
Uon and physical education programs of their respective services. Coast
Guard photo.
WW-
JT m . J1.
a
CORKHCT any shortage ol impotunt vitamins in your system with the
help of Purctcst Viumm Products, liach capsule or tablet contains
known quantities of the vciy vitamin so essential to human nutrition
. . . yet the cost is only a lew pennies a day.
Boa of 7 PurtUtt
PLENAMINS ifl.
Two eisy to talce capsules supply
minimum daily need of ALL
VITAMINS known to be essential
to human nutrition - nlm I IVPH
anu muiN. A Kcxall ITodutt. 2.59
Box of 72 Pursuit
POLYCAPS VoZT.lL CHILDREN 1.79
The complete, known vitamin fmid for children 1 to Wyearj
olJ. One capsule contains minimum daily child requite
mcnts of vitamins A. Hi, H;, C inj D plu Niacinamide.
Super D Perles 1002.55
Uniccps 1002.96
Beta Caps 501.25
Bexel 1001.98
dered to draw a warrant in favor
of Mrs. Caroline R. Wood in the
sum of $4.00 in payment of indem
nity for Bang's diseased cattle
slaughtered.
In the Matter of Application
For Beer License:
The Court approved the appli
cation of W. H. Hannon of Sisters,
Oregon, for a Retail Beer Class
"B" license and also a Package
Store Class "B" license.
In the Matter of Incasing
County Owned Ijimls:
The Court signed the following
i leases:
I Pete Klobas N4NEVi, See. 34,
jTwp. 17 S.R. 12 K.W.M. (Jan. 1,
1945 to Dec. 31, 1915) $10.00.
R.D. Slowell S'.iiNW'i, NWS-
SW!4, See. 8; NE4SE4, Sec. 7,
; Twp. 18 S.R. 13, E.W.M. (Jan. 1,
1 1945 to Dec. 31, 195-1) $5.00 per
year.
W. C. Evans E'iNWVi, Sec. 5.
Twp. 18 S.R. 13 E.W.M. (Jan. 1,
1945 to Dec. 31, 1945) $5.00.
Ralph W. Wildman SVi, WV4
NWV, Sec. 6; that portion North
of Highway in NMi, Sec. 7, Twp.
20, S.R. 17 E.W.M. 200 acres i
;3c per acre (Jan. 1, 1945 to Dec.
1 31, 1954).
! Lawrence H. Hunt SE'aSW'4,
(Sec. 12, Twp. 1(5 S.R. 12 E.W.M.
$5.00 per year (Jan. 1, 1945 to Doc.
j 31 1954).
John Bradetlch 31(i0 acres in
Twp. 20 S R. 15 E.W.M. and Twp.
20 S.R. Is E.W.M. at 03c per
acre (Jan. 1. 1945 to Dec. 31. 1954).
A. R. Adams 390 acix-s in Twp.
17 S.R. 11 E.W.M. at 03c per acre
(Jan. 1, 1945 to Dec. 31, 1951).
Sumner Houston 1880 acres in
I Twp. 20 S.R. 17 E.W.M. 3c per
acre (Jan. 1. 1945 to Dec. 31, 1954).
I Edward Bryant 2320 acres in
Twp. 15 S.R. 11 E.W.M. Hi 3c per
1 acre (Jan. 1, 19-15 to Dee. 31, 1954).
i Jack Sluimwav 3120 acres in
I Twp. 17 S.R. 11 and Twp. 14 S.R.
1 11 E.W.M. j 3c per acre (Jan. 1,
! 1945 to Dec. 31. 195-1).
j H. E. Windam 320 acres In
,Twp. Ui S.R. 12 E.W.M. f 3c per
acre (Jan. 1, 1945 to.Dec. 31, 1954).
rtooert Monical S0O acres In
;Twp. 14, S.R. 11 E.W.M. 3c per
: acre uan. i. 1'Jsi) to lec. 31, 1954).
Robert Monical 42KS.3S acres
in Twp. 21 S.R. 20 and Twp. 21
S.R. 19 E.W.M. . 3c iht acre (Jan
, 1, 19-13 fo Dec. 31. 1954).
i C. W. Adams-310 acres In Twp.
17 S.R. 14 E.W.M. i 3c per acre
, (Jan. 1, 19-15 to Dec. 31. 1954).
Win. Blakely 3,'ISO acre In
Twp. 15 S.R. 11 and Twp. 15 S.R,
1 12 E.W.M. r 3c per acre (Jan. 1.
,1945 to Dec. 31, 19541.
' There being no further busi
ness, Court adjourned.
C. L. ALLEN, County Judge
E. E. VARCO, Commissioner
A. E. STEVENS, Commissioner
Science Frontiers
To Be Discussed
A conference of junior and sen
ior high school science teachers,
their outstanding students and in
terested adults will be held Tues-
i day, March 13, at 9 a.m., in the
Redmond high school, according
to an announcement from tbe Des
chutes county school superintend
ent's office.
Touching on the theme "Fron
tiers of Science," speakers at the
session will discuss developments
in the field of biological and physi
cal sciences.
War Briefs - -
(Fly United Preu)
Western Front Americans
stream through bridgehead east
of Rhine; Germans report drive
reaches Linz.
' Eastern Front Russians re
sume battle for Berlin along 75
mile front.
Pacific Tokyo reports Ameri
can invasion armada maneuver
ing for landing on Mindanao, sec
ond largest island of Philippines;
marines split last Japanese force
on Iwo.
Air War More than 1,400
American planes attack tank
plants and rail yards in western
Germany.
Iluly Fifth army captures an
other village on approaches to
Bologna.
Burma Indian troops battle
hand-to-hand against Japanese in
Mandalay.
Guard Is, Killed
In Prison Riot
Wethersfield, Conn., March 9 (Ui
A prison guard was killed today
and a life prisoner was wounaea
in a riot which broke out in the
machine shop of the state prison
during an attempted escape.
Herbert O. Parsell. the guard,
died after he was hit on the head
with a heavy wrench by one ol
three convicts serving life terms
who Instigated the prison break,
Warden Ralph Walker reported.
Ten other prisoners In the shop,
Walker said, tried to stop the ri
oting. They fled to another part
of the building after a riot call
brought about 25 guards and stale
police to the scene.
uarrieaue nrecieu
The three lifers barricaded
themselves In the shop and were
forced to surrender after tear
gas bombs were tossed in the
room. One of the prisoners was
wounded in the arm.
Walker said the lifers apparent
ly planned an escape by overpow
ering the guard and fleeing
through a window or over the roof
of the machine shop which was
located about 200 feet from the
main prison structure.
Parsell was alone with the men
when the disturbance started, and
he was struck down in an attempt
to prevent the escape.
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, March 9 (Special)
Terrebonne home extension
unit met Wednesday at the Pio
neer club hall with Chairman
Mrs. Iva Drew in charge. Mrs.
J. J. Phillips and Mrs. Bill Smally
demonstrated four "main dishes"
and each member brought a de
sert to be served. A potluck din-1
ner was served at noon, iwemj
four members were present.
Miss Joyce Carr spent the
week-end with Miss Ardys Short
reed. Miss Mavis Knorr spent last
week with her aunts, Mrs. Duffy
Knorr and Mrs. Al Suratt in Red
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and
children of Prineville, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
C. Svarverud and Mrs. C. Pas
ley and children were shoppers in
Redmond Saturday.
Mrs. Alvia Drew and baby ar
rived Thursday of last week to
spend a few days with Drew's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j
Drew. A. Drew is in the servivce
overseas. I
Mrs. Andy Bodtker spent this
week visiting relatives in Junc
tion City.
George Bailey of Redmond was
a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Knorr Tuesday.
Second Lt. and Mrs. Tenny Ten
nyson stopped Sunday to visit
relatives in Terrebonne. They
were on their way to his station
In Washington. Lt. Tennyson is a
npnhpw of Mr. R. T.. Knorr and a '
grandson of William F. Halby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Parr were din
ner guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Parr, in Redmond last Wednes
day. Mrs. M. Jarrard and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hammer made a bus
iness trip to Bend last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mac
Gregor spent last Sunday with
Mrs. MacGregor's son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Avens,
in Alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty of
Redmond spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crossittier of
Redmond, called on Mr. and Mrs.
O. Vestal Sunday.
Vie Butler spent a few days last
week in The Dalles attending a .
horse sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shortreed
and daughter, Mrs. Don Thomp- j
son and daughter, all of Sweet i
Home, spent the week-end at the ;
Glen Shortreed, R. L. Knorr and j
Lester Knorr homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foss called
on Mr. and Mrs. D. Wimp Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Hirsch and chil
dren called on Mrs. Herman
Rasch last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Steelman held an auc
tion sale at her ranch Tuesday.
A large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Logan
have received word from their
son, Richard, that he was wound
ed in the European theater of
war, and is now recovering in the
Bushnell hospital in Brigham
city, Utah.
Mrs. J. J. Phillips called on Mrs.
O. V. Stockton Tuesday morning.
Walks on Death T. 1
ir m in- -'!' - ! Zy
" ' .,i.V. ...
When heavy rains and melting
snow flcudvd an airfield in
eastern Italy, the flyers made
a bridge of 1000-pound bombs.
Above, apparently unperturbed
that death is beneath every step,
an RAF aircraftsman strolls
along the novel causeway.
and EASTER PARADE
ot Jewelry
Religious Articles
A fine choice of rosaries with peorl, sil
ver, jet or colored beads on silver chains.
St. Christopher medals and richly en
graved gold crosses. A religious gift for
Easter is truly a welcome selection!
ish Bone China
Cups and Saucers
See our new shipment of delicate china
in lovely hand painted designs. The ideal
gift for the collector of rare cups and
JUST RECEIVED!
Women's Jeweled Watches
New Leather Billfolds
for men and women
BEAR'S JEWELRY
Engl
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barclay en
tertained at a dinner last Wednes
day evening honoring the birth
days of their two daughters, Bev
erley Rae and Shirley Ann.
Mrs. John Hansen received a
letter from her sister, Mrs. Chet
Magnuson and family, who have
been prisoners in the Santo
Tomas internment camp In Ma
nila, for the past three years.
J. J. Phillip spent Monday with
Mrs. B. Cox in Redmond.
The Rebekeah lodge of Terre
bonne met Monday evening and
made preparations to attend the
special session of Rebekah assem
bly at the Redmond lodge on
March 23. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Neil Davidson and
Mrs. John Graham.
Lt. William Hull, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hull of Ter
rebonne, is serving with the in
fantry In France, he says in a
letter just received by his par
ents. Lt. Hull, who was gradu
ated from Redmond union high
school in 1940, attended Oregon i
btate college lor three years, en
listing in the army in 1942. His
wife and daughter, Ann Beverly,
who were with him in North Caro
lina until his departure overseas,
have gone to California to remain
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Virdo Fairchild,
George Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Doty all of Redmond,
called Saturday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. L. Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hickah
and Mrs. Joyce Jacobs attended a
theater In Redmond Sunday eve
ning. Mrs. Frank- Williams and Mrs.
John Graham were in Redmond
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dora Cole of Redmond,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. M. Esken.
Mrs. Lester Knorr was hostess
to the H.E. club Thursday at the
club hall. Chairman Mrs. J. J.
Phillips, conducted the meeting.
Members spent the afternoon
working on scrap books for chil
dren's hospitals. They also do
nated a large amount of clothing
for the Russian relief. The next
meeting will be March 22 at the
home of Mrs. E. Parr, who will
be hostess.
Mesdames present ' were, A.
Bodtker, J. J. Phillips, L. Knorr,
RR. L. Knorr, D. Ferguson, J. V.
Prezler, M. Jarrard, E. Parr, E.
Burger, B. Inman, George Mac
Gregor, Ronald MacGregor, D.
Wimp, C. Svarerud, and A. De La
Guerra.
Five Day Forecast
I r ive-aay lorecast ending rues
.day night:
Oregon and Washington west of
Cascades: light showers Saturday
taiiH nmrint-utn i-ntna Qtmrlii, an.1
Monday, clearing thereafter. Tern-
I peratuies above normal.
j Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: light showers
Saturday, except in southeast Ida
ho, and again about Tuesday. Tem
peratures above normal.
At least one hundred flashes of
lightning occur some place on the
earth every second.
When You
Need It Most...
We are ready with helpful
service . . . personal service.
You need not be concerned
about details as we attend to
everything.
it
' FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 118
Nisvvonger
and
Winslow
Morticians
Great numbers of Union soldi
ers in the winter of 18G2-63 suf
fered from scurvy, a disease until
then associated with sailors; when
quantities of potatoes and onions
were given them the scurvy dis
appeared. ft m
1 Checkerboard 1
I Cafe I
1
I DINNERS I
I SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES B
1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE H
It's best to be sure! Let us check your truck
to make certain that you are getting the most
mileage from your gas; that your wheels are
properly aligned; that your lubrication is com
plete. Tune-up your truck now for spring.
Bend Garage Company
709 Wall
Phone 193
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Former Official
An.wer ! Prrwl.o. Pe..l
1 ,'35 Oregon j
ai;;EBnjii::i!i::-Mr:M!::B;irBi:::nti;:i:a:nS
tm
I
INVISTMENT CltTIFICATtS, SERIES ON
frtm fnmnpl VnJtnrnter
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Elmer Lchnherr
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone 525
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured
former U. S.
Secretary o
Commerce
10 Greek letter
11 Plunge
12 Consume
13 Us
15 Mischievous
child
17 More concise
19 Offer
20 Heroic
12 Black (Fr.)
13 Circle
24 Asiatic
kingdom
26 Great
27 Nevada city
28 Extremities:
29 Accomplish
30 For instance
31 Regrets
33 Belt
36 Swiss canton
37 Brilliance
39 Remainder
40 Battles
44 Friends (Scot.)
45 Winglike part
46 Flyers
48 For
49 Symbol for
tellurium
50 Grease
51 Ventilates
53 Symbol for
erbium
54 Mournful
song.
55 Spoke
monotonously
VERTICAL
1 Sleeveless
garment
2 South Dakota
(ab.)
3 Be seated
4 Level
5 Demigod
6 Gibe
7 Boat paddle
8 New Testa
ment (ab.)
9 Sways
10 Bearing
14 Rim
16 Tubular part
18 Yes (Sp.)
19 Feathered
vertebrate
21 Glowing
I 1RIA V E ;i;Cir SEIBEIAJ
H y "dl j It P js v.'tt- .awl
iH 2 IinMmIa X THEO00RE
with heat i
23 Search
through
25 Lax
26 Rent
31 Staggered
32 Constellation 47
34 Error
35 Intense dislike
36 Naughty 50
child 52
38 God of
thunder
Ruse
Morindin dye
Thoroughfare
Ado
Hog
Standing
room only
(ab.)
Either
Symbol for
tin
1 ld I3 14 "FT I6 17 ft I ft"L
L ! i '