PAGE six:
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945
V.O.Hamman
Sweet Tooth
Funeral servlws hav Ivwi held
III UUH 1"' ....... ,
man, 65, tor npariy 2ft yean a J J
: member of the Deschutes nation-1
al forpst staff, who died at his ! 4
VUtta; Calif, home last Turwliiy !
from an heart attack. Burial ulso'ts
was in in iiuiMi iiiu mcitiiijwiin.
Mr. Harrlmiui, who before en
tering the forest service, had
jit-nil via h.tti in NTulllu.
ville. Wis., on Feb. 16, 1S80. Hi'ift
entered the forest service as a $
guard on Bltterroot national iot
est, Montana, in M09. He received
his first permanent appointment
as an assistant ranner In the
Deschutes national forest in 1910.
- and was stationed in the Fort
Rock district where he homestead
ed. He' later was transferred to
the Bend headquarters of the Des
chutes forest in 1923, and was ad
vanced to the position of assistant
forest supervisor.
Ochoeo Supervisor
Tn 1930, Mr, Harrimon was pro
moted to the rank of forest super
visor in charge of the Ochoco na
ttnnnt r,net and was stationed in
Prlnevllle.. In 193 he was trans-1
ferrerf tev the Fremont national;
forest as supervisor, with head-1 Sugar and sweats were tha things
quarters at Lakevlew,. until his i 5-year-old James R Mcpherson Jr.
retirement in ihix
Mr, Harrlman wag one of the
1
Dies in California J
i -if I
? i
jrY
1 ;fS ' '1
i i i . :
W1
! Deschufes Covnfy Finances
' The following table shows the original Deschutes county budget,
' as of July 1, VM4. the February expenditures and the balance re
I m ,,Mi, in thn hiiilne! as of March 1. 1945.
I Offto Budaet
! Sheriff - S 1.1.095.00
' Countv clerk - 10.1BK.50
Si-hool su)erintendent .
t Assessor
Treasurer
County jtidu'e
County court
Circuit court
Justice cnuil
S 1
4.-Mi5.tM)
5.020.00
2.5HO0O
2,325.1)0
2.595.1)0
3.515.00
i.soo.oo
Juvenile court 2.250 00
District attorney
i Health department
Watermaster
Courthouse
Jail
A tn rlananiliinr hilitl'ffn
J (leneral assistance
! Old age pension
Publication of notices .
INRA Ttlrphalut
charter members or th Bend
Lions club, and was an active
snnrtsman. devotlnff mm "me re
hunting and fishing. While here
he made an exhaustive stuay oi
wild life., especially of the deer
fish and beaver In hte Deschutes
forest.
The veteran forest service of-
flcal ta survtved by Mrs. Harrl
man, who Uvea af Rt. 1, Box 1.18
Sunrise drive. In Vista, Calif., and
a son; William, Jr., who is In the
navy and who recently sailed from
San Diego,.
Terrebonne
Terebonntt. March 30' (Spec
ial) Terrebonne Orange No. 663
mst Tuesday evening for Its
regular meeting. Master 8, C
Alien was In charge. Thirty-five
members were present.
Ronald MacGregnr, acting as in
stalling officer, obligated Bertha
Inman and Joe Howard Jr., In the
3rd and 4th degrees.
N. E, C Chairman Mrs. J, X
Phillips, reported on club work,
stating that the club had finished
several scrap books and sent them
t the shrine hospital for the
children; She also reported that
the elub had so far collected $164.
for the Red Cross drive,
George MacGregor and L.
London reported" on agriculture
work.
Joe McClay and Harold Eby
(psigned as members of the ex
ecutive board and Andy Bodtken
nd Clarence Svarverud were
rleetad and installed to the offices,
Mrs. Lester Knorr was reelected
f the office of ceres. $35.00 was
donated to the Red Cross from
the grange.
Mrs, J. J. Phillips was in charge
of the program and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Dexter served supper. j
Mr. - and Mrs. Roy Smith of
Forest Grove, spent the weekend
with thetr son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mrr and Mrs. Everett Thorn-
burgh.
Roy Williams spent the week
end here with his family. Wll
Jiams Is employed with the rail
road at Wlshram, Wash
Miss Peggy Wlrrlck is ill at her
home here with the mumps.
Richard Schmidt, who Is home
on leave from the navy, called on
friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan wcto
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L, Knorr Friday evening.
Terrebonne home extentlon unit
had an all-day meeting and pot
Juck dinner Wednesday at the
club hall. Iva Drew, chairman,
missed most during years be spent
in Jap prison camp with Ms parenu.
Lb. and Mrs. James B. McPhersnn.
Re mads s bee-line for this sugar
bowl when ba and his parents and
other rescued naval personnel ar
rived In San Pranclsco by air from
the Philippines.
conducted the meeting attended
by 25 members. After the business
meeting Miss Elizabeth Boeckll,
county home demonstration
agent, talked, and demonstrated
short cuts and more professional
looks on homemade garments.
"Home makers day" will be held
in Redmond this year, April 19,
at the Townsend hall. Next meet
ing will be April Z5rh at the hall.
Every one Interested Is welcome
to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smalley
and Leo Drew called at the Henry
Abbot home Sunday.
Miss Feme Smalley spent
Thursday night with Miss Gladys
Abbottv
Those leaving Tuesday from
Terrebonne for the armed forces
were Elbert "Bud" Smith, Alfred
Scotrr Donald Van Tassel and
Irving Sturza.
Mrs. Al Suratt and Mrs. Duffy
Knarr of Redmond, called on
friends and relatives here one day
last week.
1.235.00
21.440.00
3,554.14
4.550 00
1.600.00
3,000 00
12.00fl.00
15.000.00
1,000(10
Emergency fund 2,000.00
Elections - - 2,000.00
Audit aoOCO
Coroner . 300.00
Surveyor 500.00
County agent 2,400.00
Home demonstration 1,500.00
Sealer of weights and measures .. 225.00
Miscellaneous 100.00
Special funds .. 5,540.00
Dog fund 750.00
County library -. 7,214.00
Road fund 49,400.00
Ekim-ami
284.75
4R1.28
.108.61
.164.15
175.16
197.11
156.10
51.05
1 10.65
155.80
91.68
1,522.68
245.99
425 82
105.66
29760
142.90
1,047.30
92.20
'103..15
824.91
18.14
1,208.34
2,759.42
Balaiwv
E 3.062.13
5,574.32
1,580.80
1,3.18.66
8.16.96
795.56
912.60
2.274.49
905.56
998.55
.175.98
9,6.16.07
1.429.04
1,660.17
650.24
1.1.14.60
10.662.12
6,723.60 1
523.60 !
2.000.00 j
492.88
24.91 1
, 261.50 :
381.35
1,200.00
750.00
77.48
100.00
5,540.00
18,915.32
I Medal of Honor
Given to Soldier
Washington, April 2 'Tech
nician Fifth Grade Robert D. Max-
; well, inianrryman wno umcu hj
ihodv to absorb the blast of a Ger
man grenade to save tne uves 01
three infantry comrades wim
whom he was fiahting off Ger
man efforts to capture his battal
ion observation post has been
awarded the medal of honor, the
war department announced to
day. Maxwell is back in the United
States, under treatment for his
wounds in Baxter general hos
pital, Spokane. Plans for presen
tation of the medal have not been
completed.
Story Recounted
The Larimer county, Colorado,
infantryman, a communication
platoon lineman, and three other
linemen faced the assault armed
only with pistols. The action oc
curred last Sept. 7, near Besan-
icon. France, when a German as-
:. fault threatened capture 01 ujk
j observation post and of the olfi
j cers directing the advance of the
battalion into the town.
I The men were in a narrow
icement courtyard which was in
i front of a house being used for
; observation purposes. The court
'yard was surounded by a wall
topped with chicken wire. Alter
beating off the attack, the other
rutin r;iified the wounded corporal
'tn the rear where thev learned the
: observation post had been safely
, evacuated.
i Maxwell's comrades were: T4
; Cyril F. McColl, Pittsburgh; Pic.
James P. Joyce, Kansas City,
Kans., and Private James P. Sob
' lesky, Petoskey, Mich.
lis the brother of Mrs. Fred DodJ
land Mrs. Alice Selwood Jr., wh
' of 728 Newport St., Bend, Oregon.
! During his 25 months overseas,
Staff Sgt. Williamson has served
, in five campaigns in the Mediter
ranean threater of operations,
j Before entering the army in
! April 1941, Staff Sgt. Williamson
was an employee of the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Company Inc., of
. Bend, Oregon, for VI years.
Totals
, $183,899.64 $11234.44 $ 90,090.39
General Road Fund Expenses
Salaries and wages 1,558.00 Hardware and powder..
Parts and repairs 123 9.1
Tires 57.83
Fuel 33-1.57
Motor
Lubricant
Lumber and cement 3.45
General expense
State industrial ac
cident County commissioners ..
Phone, power, water
Equipment
58.80
65.00
40.98
85.00
11.06
nosed of .160,443 connections, 4.10.
i590 discontinuances and 145,263
moves (both "outs" and "ins").
Thus to gain one telephone, Pow
, ley pointed out In calling atten
tion to the company's heavy vol
1 time of work, It was necessary to
' connect or disconnect a total of
50 telephones.
Due to the pressing war de
mands upon manufacturing facili
ties, the unfilled civilian orders
for telephone service continued to
Increase, Powley stated, adding,
however, that all telephones
essential to the war effort were
being promptly Installed.
eligibility requirements, Is avail
able at WAC offices in the Post
I Office buildings in Eugene and
Salem, or at WAC recruiting
headquarters, 614 S. W. 11th Ave.r
Portland. Information may also
be obtained from members of the
local Business and Professional
Women's club or by contacting
Mrs. W. A. Wirtz in Bend.
UtiwimI ftf Anniiftf Atnttment (h
Farmffra' Mutnal rV Imttinni- AhmwI.
tlon. IneorporRtMl nt WiuMnirtnn Count?.
Ifillahoro, In tha Stat of ifrn. on tha
tMny-firat day of iJaaamhrr, IM4, fnarta to
tha Inauranra Commlalrnar of tha Huta
of Oraajon, puraiiant to lawj
INfXIMK
Hat praminma raralvail. 134,0711.04.
ToUl lntraat. riivlclamlf anil raalMtata
Inroma, Sfl.ftAS.Z3.
Inform, from othar aourraa, $69,49,
Total Ineoma. :lK.ntn,7B.
DIHiUIKHKMKNTS
Nat amount ,akl pollryholilara for loaaaa,
II7.709.II7.
!,nu ailjlMtmant aanannaa, tfMHR.
Avanu commlMlona or brukaraae, ft,.
927.70,
Salartaa antt far offlrara, dlraatora,
hnma offli-a amploraa, f4.264.00.
Tnxaa, llranaaa and fraa, l27H.fi!;.
All othar axi'anilittirt fl.lt24.n8.
lutai uisiiurtrmi-nM, lj:r..aiif,.M,
ADMI l'IKI) AHHKTH
Valtia nf n-al aatata ownail (markat
Valllal, I2.00.7(t.
lana on mortaaaaa. f21.ftnr,.40.
Valua of bomla ownatl, Iftft.ltli2.78,
Value ot atocka owned (market value),
none.
Ceah In banka and on hand. 121,442.1.
Ptamittma In cntime of collation written
Inee SaMember 80, IU44, none.
IntiTeat and renU due and aeerued,
trther aaaeta (nett, none.
Tetal ailmtttrd aaaru. f tSO.308 n
LIAUIUTIFS Hltnt'lA'S AND
OTIIKR t-ltNUS
Tout unpaid rlalma. none.
Katlmatad loa adiuatment etenaa for
vmield elnlma, none.
Totjal unearned premiums on all un
expired Haka, rHtne.
9)arlea. rente, extwpea, hltle, arcounta
fata. etc.. due or aeerued. Done,
Katlmated amount du or accrued for
Usee. 4170.M.
Cornmiaelona. brokerate, or other charges
one and accrued, none.
All otW liahllltiea. none. '
Totml liablliuea. eacepi capita). I170.J.
Cpial atd up. rtor.e.
Sorploa orer ail llahifftlee. S1S0.1SA ft.
IV-it" "" Pola-yboMera. 180,.
7eaS. fla.?ta-fi
)l'S!.SR.-4S IV OFFOOK FOR
TMK YtK ,
ee te-WM rrrren. tt.OTt.04.
ea nm,m jv,d I . ' rot. a?
rmL.'t a0?5"0-. rareTW VufcM)
'wlata. Aara Ijk. l Waabiatvea
" ewjer. G t Mtanroabarr.
"n,T "" (or aernoe.
Telephone Officer
Submits Report
Portland. April" 2 Indicative of
the tremendously Increased and
mobile population and the un
precedented activity on the Pa
cific roast, the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company last year
installed and disconnected 991,359
telephones, N. Ft. Powley, presi
dent, stated In his message to
shareholders accompanying divi
dend checks for the first quarter
of 1945.
This movement of 991,559 tele
phones , a number equal to more
than one-third of the company's
telephones In servicewas corn-
Marie Anderson
Signs as Nurse
Marie R. Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Ruther
ford, Route 2, Box 213, Bend, Is
the latest Bend resident to enlist
in the Women's Army corps to
serve with the medical depart
ment's purple heart hospital pla
toon from Deschutes county, It
was announced today by WAC re
cruiting headquarters, Portland.
Pvt. Anderson was graduated
from Redmond high school, Red
mond, Oregon, In 19-10. She will be
sent to McCaw general hospital,
Walla Walla, Wash., after she has
completed her basic training and
hospital training at Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga.
Pvt. Anderson enlisted In the
WAC In answer to an appeal for
more women from Deschutes
county to help fill medical pla
toons to serve in general hos
pitals. Full Information about the
new medical program for WACs,
.'along with pertinent data about
A. D. Williamson
Wins New Rating
With the 12th AAF Service
Command in Italy Arthur D.
Williamson of 212 Florida Ave.,
Bend, Oregon, an automotive in
spector in an ordnance company
in Italy, has been promoted to
the grade of staff sergeant. He
War Briefs
(By United Preset)
Western Front Allied armies
wheel into central Germany for
final drive on Berlin.
Eastern Front Two red army
columns closing in on Vienna.
Pocifia Huge American inva
sion force overrunning southern
Okinawa only 362 miles from
Japanese homeland; American
forces kill 308,180 Japanese in six
months campaign through Philip
pines; B-29's set fires In plane
plants at outskirts of Tokyo.
Italian Front German sensi
tivity increase along entire front.
Bend Ski Patrol
I Wins Citation
For work "beyond regular i
! duties," the Bend Ski patrol has
; been awarded a special certificate
of merit by the National Ski Pa
I trol system, it was learned here
today. The Mt. Hood patrol won
a similar award, according to L.
! B. MacNab. northwest chairman
'of the patrol system.
f The Bend group won the award,
j it was reported, for Its close co
' operation with the army air
' forces stationed at the Redmond
; army air field, in search lor mis
! ing aircraft and fliers.
(RAN'GE FINDERS ACCURATE
Rochester, N. Y. on The
i navy's largest range Under, long
enough to span the gun turrets
' ot our biggest warships, contains
1.500 mechanical parts and as
many as 135 optical parts, its
manufacturer, Bausch & Lomb
Optical Co., revealed. The optical
prisms must be accurate to one
half second of an arc, allowing
an angular deviation of only one
inch in six and one-half miles. t
Five Restaurants
Facing Charges
The Dalles, Ore., March 31 'Ot
Complaints against five restau
rants in The Dalles were sched
uled to be heard today by OPA
Hearing Commissioner Marvin E.
Lewis, San Francisco, following
hearings on cases involving 10
food-handling establishments here
yesterday.
OPA Enforcement Attorney Ce
cilia Gallagher, Portland, pre
sented complaints In the 10 cases,
based on recent investigations by
Hoke Smith and Alfred Moreau
OPA field representatives.
Meat markets which sold meat
without collecting points within
the 10-day time limit, and restau
rants which had ration point de
linquencies were involved in yes
terdays cases.
REtXIOX IN JEEPS
Brazil, Ind. (IP Lt. Col. John
Dalrymple wrote his wife that he
was speechless one day on the
German front where he was rid
ing along in a jeep, when he
glanced over at the next Jeep and
recognized his brother, Ca pt. Bob
Dalrmyple, whom he hadn't seerf
in two yezn.
New Analgesic Tablet
(Pain tellef)
now released to public
Thousands find if gives qukker, safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS atpirin h hn
accepted by both the medical prolcition
and the public at a title, sure y to
relieve pain.
Hut many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did nut find it itave
quirt relief from blinding, maddening
pain a iltey hoped for. Hence in di-vpcr
atiuii they sometime turned to oilier
remedies less well proved.
To ma at this situation group of
medical research men set out to sec what
could be done to speed up the analgesic
vr "pam-killing" action of aspirin to
make it bring their patients quicker re
lief, without heart or stomach upst-t.
Out of these researches came a rcilly
new kind of analgesic tablet, a com bi na
tion of aspirin and calcium sluts nut. la
this new tihlef, aipirin does its old, safe
job of relieving pain. Hut through its
combination with calcium gluts mate, ei
tensive fesn by physicians showed it gave
most people bo(hfiV4rrrcliefandf rtster
rttitj from pain.
After this atamlva fetttnf and use
by members of the medical profession as
a prescription remedy, this new analgesic
ublet has now been released for non
prescription sale by every druggist. It is
called Super in (from supcratpirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pain
by atking your druggist for a bottle today
30 tablets for 3M Ask for Supcrin
Suftr-in. Prepared by Carter Products,
lac, New York.
SUp&a . . . Quick relief from pan with safety
CW iloMuietping Maaxint Seal
"V&feVe had PP&L electric service
from cellar to garret since 1911"
says H. A. Reynolds, of the Prospect
Heights District, Walla Walla, Wash.
"When our farm home was built, in 1900,
we had a carbide gas lighting system built
in, but in 1911, the year after PP&L was
organized, they brought electric service to our
farm about two miles south of town. The
same line also served the Prospect Heights
school house, one of the first rural schools
in this area to get electric lights.
"In 1858 a log cabin was built on this
place. It's still standing and is quite a historic
landmark. Now it serves as a storeroom,
and has electric lights like all our other farm
buildings.
"As early as 1918, electric lights were in
stalled in our chicken houses to step up egg
production. I believe this was the first installa
tion of its kind in the Walla Walla area.
"We have a big well on the place 20 feet
in diameter with two automatic electric
pumps. This well supplies water for two
houses, as well as for the barns,' chicken
houses, and quite a bit of irrigation.
"Until a fellow stops and thinks back thirty
or thirty-five years, he hardly realizes how
much progress we've made electrically since
PP&L started in business. And the same 'so
1 St
ahead' spirit is bound to carry us along in
the future."
Mr. Reynolds was born in 1863 on the farm where he
makes his home now. He attended Whitman Seminary
(later Whitman College), then went to the University of
Michigan, graduating in 1886. Returning to Walla Walla,
he studied law and was admitted to the bar.
In 1900 Mr. Reynolds bought his present 240-acre
farm, part of the 640-acre donation land claim which
had belonged to his mother. He has served four terms
as Walla Walla County Commissioner, and two terms
as a representative in the Washington State Legislature.
Mr. Reynolds has five adult children. Two daughters
live with him on the farm, and one daughter lives in
Southern California. His son. Jay, was a flight, instructor
in Montana until recendy, and Allen, his other son,
teaches high school in Walla Walla.
35 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
1910 Muda lamp re
places old carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kh. PPaL givee intra
more kwh per dollar.
1920 Electric cook
ing being popularized
by Pacific Power &
Light. Electric water
heating era on the way.
1930 Thewholeelec.
trie industry promotes
food saving and health
protection with elec
trical refrigeration.
1940 Development
of fluorescent lighting
offers mproved oppor
tunities for "Better
Light Better Sight".
1945 Television now
ready for post-war
homes. Great advances
in science of electronics
await peacetime use.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Business-Managed Power System