THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
1 TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 47 degrees.
Minimum last night, 25 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 P-m., 26 de
grees; 10 a.m., 42 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 pju., 3 miles;
10 aan., 11 miles, ,
Mrs. John Conroy, Mrs! W. C.
Richardson and Mrs. Kenneth
Binder were Bend visitors from
Madras yesterday.
Mrs. William Thomas and son,
Jack, of Madras were in Bend
yesterday.
Miss Maureen Cashman left
yesterday to resume her studies
at Marylhurst college near Port
land after spending the Easter
season in Bendi
- Edna Andrew, former secretary
to County Judge C. L. Allen, has
returned to her home in Tumalo
after spending Easter in Bend.
Mrs. Howard K. Marriott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hamilton of 501 Newport, is ex
pected home in several days from
San Diego, Calif. She has been
visiting her husband for the past
month. He is warrant officer at
the marine air, base at Mermar.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E; Woodard of
Portland are house guests this
week of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hen
dershott of Bend. .
Dr. P. H. Dencer. a resident of
the Bend community for some 30
years, has been removed to the
Salem general hospital. Accom
panied by his niece, Mrs. Paul H.
Hosmer, Dr. Dencer was taken
to the; Salem hospital by ambu-
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
BOB HOPE
MARTHA RAYE
' ' . in
"GIVE ME A
SAILOR"
" ? PLUS 2ND HIT
SIX GUNS! GUTS!
B02DBUO1
mis
m' LA ben. .
- "'iff
i
GIRLS! TUNES! COLOR!
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'V "-wifJiv vivian 2Sjff
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lance. Mrs. Hosmer continued on
to Monmouth, where she is visit
ing relatives.
Job's Daughters will practice
this evening at 7 p.m. in the Ma
sonic hall.
SSgt. Leon D. Aegerter and
wife, the former Audrey Dauble,
of Tacoma, Wash., visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan En
nis of Bend, over the Easter holi
days. Harry K. Brooks and Louis H.
Weber returned yesterday from
Palm Springs, Calif., where they
spent part of the past winter.
Members of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and auxiliary are
slated to meet at 7:30 o'clock to
night in the Veterans' room at the
courthouse, according to Mrs. W.
A. Higgins, president of the auxil
iary. All disabled veterans and
their wives are invited to attend.
A program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served, ac
cording to Mrs. Higgins.
SSgt. Paul S. Riedel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Riedel, of
Route 1, and a member of Bend's
Company I, has returned to the
United. States after three years in
combat service in the south Pa
cific, his parents learned today.
Sgt. Riedel, wearer of two purple
hearts, is confined to. the Madl
gan hospital at Fort Lewis, and
expects to come tq Bend the lat
ter part of this month. Before en
listing, Set. Riedel was an em
ploye of The Shevlin-Hixon Com
pany. J. E. Hinton, Shaniko stockman,
was in Bend today on business.
Vallard Stokoe, of the state fish
and game commission, accom
panied by Wilfred Jossy and El
mer Prater of Bend, left today for
a location on the Deschutes river
above Crane Prairie to install fish
traps.
Arnold B. Bradey and John G.
Dundore, field representatives for
trie lederal public housing author
ity, were in Bend today accom
panying J. F. Arnold, local agent,
on a tour of inspection of feder
ally controlled housing facilities
in Bend. Bradey succeeds Dundore
as representative in this district,
and the latter is being transferred
to the Wyoming area.
The Eastern Star community
ladies aid will not meet this Thurs
day, but will meet on Thursday,
April 12, with Mrs; .Del Matson,
on Route 1, it was announced to
day. An error was made in send
ing the item announcing a meet
ing on April 5, members of the
aid report ,.
Mescal Smith of the U. S.
women's marine corps has re
ceived a promotion from private
first class to corporal; according
to word received here by her
mother, Mrs. Viola S. smith. Cpl.
Smith is on duty at San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle. Jr., of
Roseburg, who were recently mar
ried, are guests at the Pilot Butte
inn. Lytle's father was at one
time stationed in Bend as division
engineer, for the stateV highway
department, and is now a resident
of Roseburg.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. . ; .' Adv.
NOTICE ."
After this date, I will not be re
sponsible for bills contracted for
by anybody other than myself.
Harold F. Nicholson, 1034 Colum
' Harold F. Nicholson
1034 Columbia Adv.
Coal-cutting and handling ma
chines have increased the amount
of bituminous coal mined per man
per day approximately 50 in 20
years.
4 DAYS STARTING
TONIGHT
Skyrocket
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. fr. aiiaUi
Trailing a'. streamer of smoke,
this hew Jet-propelled . Bell
"Aircomet" zooms high ' over
heads of workers at the Syra
cuse General Electric plant,
where mass production of Jet
engines was first started. Mili
tary security hat veiled the
plane's performance, but it Is
believed to approach the speed
- of sound.' "
Bend's Yesterdays
.: FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(April 4, 1930)
(From The Bulletin Filei)
The state highway department
rotary snow plow passes through
Sisters en route to the McKenzie
pass to battle snow drifts and at
tempt to open the highway.
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley re
veals that last month's board bill
for prisoners, -amounting 'to
$230.85, was the largest since he
nad been in oiltce.
Dr. J. F. Hosch, addressing the
Lions club, tells which flowers
and trees are best adapted to Cen
tral Oregon climate.
Residents of the Tumalo dis
trict, attending an open meeting
of the school board, favor own
ership by the district of school
buses.
Justice of the Peace C. T. Terril
turns over to the county treasurer
$1,606.60, representing bootleg
ging fines.
Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy is
in Prineville holding naturaliza
tion hearings. .
Word is received here that Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Kimsey, former
Bend residents, become the par
ents of a son born in Burns March
31. Kimsey works in Cashman's
store at Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Arney of
Crescent lake, are Bend visitors.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
SynopHis of Annual Statement of the
Factory Mutual Liability Initurance G'om
nay of America of Providence, in the State
of Rhode Island on the thirty-first day of
December, ltH4, made to the Initurance
CommUMioner of the State of OreKon, pur
suant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received, $2,2 10, 101 .37.
Total interest, dividends and real estate
income. $242,164.94.
Income from other sources, $53,-189.48.
Total income. $2.6K.848.7.
DISBURSEMENTS '
Net amount paid policyholders for losses.
IB 06.51 1. u.
Loss adjustment expenses, S132.86R.60.
Afrents commissions or brokeranes,
$26. H.
Salaries and fees officers, ' directors,
home office employes, $.'180,757.45.
Taxes, licenses and fees. $UljE41.80.
Dividends paid Ui stockholders, none.
Dividends paid or credited to policyholder
$744.tll.67.
All other expenditures, $tS4.35t..
Total Disbursements, $2,042.ft03.10.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value,, none.
Loans on mortxaecs and collateral, etc.,
none.
Value of bonds owned (amortiaedj. $12,-
334.372.72.
Value of stocks owned (market value),
tl.6!l.265.00.
Cash in hanks and on hand, $1,263,41.02.
Premiums in course of collection written
since September 30, 1944. $22,488.04.
Interest and rents due and accrued. 829.
109.. Other assets (net) Tension Fund, $089,
428.21. 'total admitted assets, $16,837,232.84.
Strike out "market" or "amortised".
LIABILITIES. SURM.US AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims. $2,198,636.60.
Estimated loss adjustment expense for
unpaid claims, $34.IXM.0u.
Total unearned premiums on alf unex
pired risks, $6:R,957.53.
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts,
. fees, etc., due or accrued, $6,944. 8o.
Estimated amount due or accrued for
taxes. $8,a28.44.
Commissions, brokerage, or other chaives
i due and accrued, none.
All other liabilities inrllulinir pension
Fund Reserve $18I.428.21. $3.40a.r,01.6i.
i Total liabilities, except guarantee fund.
$6,3r.r,,!io,03.
. tiflranU-e Fund. $250,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities. $1.73t.242.8t.
Surplus as reirarde lioliryholders, $9,!dll,.
J1S.81.
Total. !6.M7.2S2.M.
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR .
Net premiums rc-eived. $1,010.60.
! Net tosses paid. $110..,10,
! Irtvtdcnds paid or credited to policyholders,
$119.79.
Name of Company Factory Mutual Lia
bility Insurance Corn-any of America.
; Name of I'resldenl DeForcst W. AbeL
I Name of Srcreary John W. Klair.
S'stutory resident attorney for service
Insurance Commissioner ui the State of
Oteuii.
At 300 Bill!
..hinonn Anrll 4 (IP1 Presl.
dent Roosevelt has approved leg
islation raising me Ituno"
limit from $260,000,000,000 to
Mmnno.0OO.000. the White House
announced today.
The 'debt now stanas ai
000,000,000. Budget bureau esti
mates forecast a debt of $292j
000,000,000 at the end of the 1946
fiscal year June do, is4b.
nnvpnimpnt receiDts and ex
penditures in March both were
the nignest in nisiory.
Tutsi net rpreints were S6.892,-
S95.76. ReceiDts for February
were $3,766,772,66&51. i
Total governmeni expenunuira
in March were $9,532,699,330.91.
nkA ni-ouiniio. hfcrK mark was in
May, 1944, when expenditures
were ja,i,ou,w.oi,.
Manh war Activities came to
CQ Qjei era dK9. 59 Mav. 1944. Was
also the previous high for war
on nrtn nni rot CO
spending (,oi,o,oi.ja.
Homemaking
"Hnnd in elove" is the easiest
way to launder most washable
fabric and leather gloves, reports
Miss Elizabeth H. Boeckli, home
demonstration agent of Deschutes
county. Good gloves are among
the scarce articles now, , hence
laudering is more Important.
Cotton and rayon gloves usual
ly wash well, and many varieties
of washable leather gloves are
now on sale-including pigskin in
liuht or natural color, cape, cham
ois, doeskin, except in aeep ayes,
white buckskin. goatsKin ana can-
skin. Never attempt to wash a
pair of leather gloves, however,
unless they are stamped "wash
able" on the label or inside the
elove. or are sold as washable,
warns Miss Boeckli. Gloves which
have once been dry cleaned can
not be washed successfully. Kid
gloves always require dry clean
ing. .
Freauent laundering is advis
able because severe soil makes
rubbing necessary which may in
jure the finish or roughen the
surface. Gloves may be washed
according . to special directions
given by the manufacturer, or
by following these general sug
gestions: Wash gloved hands in mild,
lukewarm suds, squeezing and
pressing,, but not rubbing or
brushing. Exceptions to the nana-in-glove
rule are chamois and doe
skin. Wash these off the hands.
because they soften when wet and
may stretch or tear.
When gloves are clean, peel
them off gently from the wrist
Filling gloves with water while
they re still on the hands makes
peeling easier. Wash gloves in
side if necessary. Then turn right
side out and rinse in lukewarm
water until water is free ' from
soap. Some manufacturers advise
a light soapy last rinse for cham-
ois, doeskin and pigskins. Others
recommend a little glycerin in
the last rinse to soften and re
store gloss to pigskin.
: Running water from the facuet
into the glove helps to straighten
fingers. Don't wring or twist
roll gloves in a turkish towel to
take up extra moisture. Fabric
gloves may then be put on metal
glove driers, hung evenly over a
rod, or laid on a flat surface to
dry advises Miss Boeckli.
To dry leather gloves, gently
stretch them lengthwise and blow
into each glove to shap; it. Lay
gloves flat on a dry turkish towel
away from heat or sunlight. If
cuffs or stitching are in contrast
ing colors, stuff white tissue
paper inside. When gloves are al
most dry, "finger-press" them by
stretching the leather gently in
both directions. Or, work them
onto the hands to shape and snf-;
ten them; then remove carefully j
and lay out to finish drying.
YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING
...if vou haven't tried '
Three Feathers at
- t , ' ', I v tr Jmijmtttf 1
U , , .1 iff - & 'PWf'ft''
r!f( ,ffVn-Iifls(Jri,u 1 SilH flf-St ) - i
RnM wktstrt. II ptitl. Tki ftt-inr itrtlfst Wsktiri la tta posset m s rim h hii U.
tt Itniisl tkitte;. 10 liincn .nil lavtrit Isifiu. Tbll Fullirt latnkittrs, lie, H I.
Youth Club
Notes
By Ruth Ann Tertisner
Be sure to attend the short, but
important, mass meeting Thurs
day night at 7:30. It is necessary
to have all members attend in
order to vote on accepting the
proposed . constitution. We all
want good rules, so let's be there
to see that we get them.
Are you Interested in forming
a ping pong club? If so, get in
touch with Barbara Terlisner.
Tuesday night will be set aside
especially for members belonging
to the club to meet and play ping
pong. All who can play or are in
terested in learning are Invited
to join.
Many ambitious, hardy girls
and boys are signing up for the
Softball club. The girls are hop
ing to give the boys a little com
petition, reports Shirley Blakely,
girls' subscriber. Any boys who
are interested are asked to get
in touch with Bob Sutton.
Joann Bousha, social chairman,
announced that the spring dance
has been postponed from April 7
to April 14. Nan Preede heads
the decoration committee; Made
lyn Wing, clean-up, and Maureen
Lyons, entertainment. With ev
eryone participating the dance
will bo headed for a big success.
Let's see what we can do!
Where have the snack bar girls
disappeared to? They haven't
been around for some time. It
seems their help is still needed
every . day, although we still
haven't been able to install an
ice cream freezer.
Moiiday night the council met
with the advisory group to dis
cuss problems and make plans to
help the community. Those at
tending were Mrs. P. N. Arm
strong, Phil F. Brogan, and R. E.
Jewell. Philip Brogan, high school
president, 'was present -as this
week's guest.
Spring vacation was a quiet
time for the club, with many
members out of town and many
busy working. It's beginning to
look more natural now with all
the old stand-bys returning to
their regular visits.
Have you seen a new face
around the ping pong tables or
playing only the jazz records? If
so, it's Johnnie Badger, a junior
in high school, who just arrived
from California. We sincerely
hope you like it here, Johnnie.
Guam jSirls Aid
At Switchboards
' Guam, Wednesday, April 4 1U1
A correspondent picked up the
press phone at press headquarters
here and -then exclaimed: "holy
smoke woman telephone opera
tor." A check revealed the signal
corps had hired 14 Guam girls at
$40 a month to act as "hello girls."
- Most of them are just learning
switchboard routine, but one of
them, Angclena Atoigue, worked
on telephones for the navy as far
back as 1929. 1
Said one of the communications
officers: "there'll be a marked in
crease In polite phrases while
using the phone around here from
now on."
AUXILIARY TO MICKT
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary on
Tuesday, April 10, at Ihe home
of Mrs. Frank It. Prince, 4!I9
Broadway, officers of the organi
zation announced today. The
meeting will start at 8 p. m.
FILES DISCIIAKUK PAPERS j
Laureat Bouchard, formerly
with the U. S. army, filed honor-;
able discharge papers yesterday
with the Deschutes comity clerk's
office. I
I
its pre-war bestj!
U. S. Field Commanders Confer
. - I 1r - r x ,
, A . S J I (x
I f 4 i
I- t - i t ' 1 1L '
h r A ? Psf
(NBA Radio-TiUnhoto)
Swift moving front line developments occasioned tms impromptu con
ference of three U. 8. Army field commanders with Oen. Dwlght D.
Eisenhower somewhere on -flaming Western front. Left to right: Oen.
.Elsenhower, Lt. Gen, George S. Patton Jr., commanding general Third
Army; Lt. Gen. Omar Bradley, commanding general 12th Army group;
and Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges, commanding general First Army. Signal
Coros radlo-teleDhoto.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, April 3 (Special)
Harvey David, step - brother to
Charles Adams of Alfalfa, is
spending a furlough here from
the Aleutians. He plans to visit
Bend Thursday.
Glenn Frier of Mitchell, is
spending several weeks visiting
his niece, Mrs. Ethan Allen, and
family.
A number of Alfalfa folk at
tended the recent meeting of the
R.E.A. in Redmond, several of
them winning prizes.
Miss Chris Bozarth of Redmond,
who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ethan
Allen last Wednesday, is now in
eastern Oregon taking nursing
training.
Carl Erickson has received 5,000
poults, necessitating the building
01 several aacut lonal brooder hous
es. The De Janivers expect to re
ceive a shipment of young turk
eys this week.
Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Longerin
have remodeled their chicken
house to accommodate 400 new
baby chicks. The Shults' now
have 250 chicks, and the Rouses'
100.
' ;.Joe Mayfleld, son of Mrs. Ruby
Aiayiieitl, nas been inducted into
the service, 'and has reported at
Fort Lewis, Wash.
The last meeting of the Home
Extension unit was held at the
home of Mrs. Ethan Allen, with
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, county
home demqnstration agent, dis
cussing home sewing. .
Wmipmip BISSIWllsasjassJDyBU
VJTAMlrMS
Don't go without health - giving
vitamin products. At Magill's you'll
find a complete stock of nationally
known vitamins in the small or
economy sized packages.
Stockmen!
Magills is Headquarters
for
Blacklegol
The vaccine that protects even
calves for life. Once vaccinated
with Blacklegol you know your
calves are safe.
and for All Drug
and Vaccine Supplies
for Your Livestock
BElI '
Mrs. William Horsell and Mrs.
Charles Adams, acting as project
leaders, attended the Home Ex-,
tension .unit meeting recently in
the courthouse at Bend, studying
tne reioucning 01 old furniture.
Jerry, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Erickson, has entered
the Alfalfa school.
Many Alfalfa residents heard
the recent radio talk of Sen.
Wayne Morse on the subject of
strikes In Detroit.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle of Bend,
were recent guests at the George
Peterson home. Ogle left Tuesday
Poor Digestion? 55
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset due to
Poorly digested food? To feel ehcertul
and happy again your food must ba
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature falls,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and Irritable. -'
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive Juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often m as little as 89 minutes. And,
you re on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artifldul aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na-
hire's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get tlium atrany
drugstore. Only 25,
jj Day in day out, you'll find
aavemsed drugs and sundries, f-or all your drug needs shop
Magill's and save!
Jergen's Lotion . ,39c 79c
$2 Jergen's Makeup .1.00
Twin Make-Up
Rubber Gloves .pr. 49c
$1.35 Jeris Deal 76c
Jluir Tonic and Hair Oil
Nationally Known Shampoos
Lucky Tiger Shampoo 49c
Drene Shampoo 49c
Lov-e-re Shampoo 50c
Lov-e-re Oil Shampoo 69c
Clair-OI Shampoo $1.00
Mircles Shampoo 50c
Colonial Ciub Hair Tonic 50c
Fitch's Hair Tonic 49c
Kreml Hair Tonic, large . $1.39
Citrated
Ccrhfsrates
Si. on Kixu
69c
GLOVERS
REMEDIES
FOR ANIMALS
TONICS EYE WASH
HEALTH SOAPS
WORM CAPSULES
TONIC PILLS
and ths other necessary
remedies for your pots.
to report for service at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The father of Ray and Millard
Rouse has returned from Cali
fornia, and plans to stay here for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffer, who re
cently sold their ranch in Call,
fornia, Is staying at the Joslyn
place.
A number of Alfalfa residents
attended the Food association
meeting and the Central Oregon
auction ring in Redmond as well
as the sale at the Rock ranch.
Apples are being stored experi
mentally under water in a Canad
ian lake; 200 tons of them are
suspended 10 feet below the sur
face in nets under piers and will '
be used later for apple byproducts
if satisfactorily preserved. -
Ways to multiply
, your wardrobe
Style Editors
suggest tucking in
a frilly dickey at the neck
line . . . adding a bunch
of posies at the belt . . .
cutting borders of striped
taffeta for your scarf
and gloves. We suggest
pepping -up that winter
weary dress with an invig
orating Sam
tone beauty
'. treatment
City Cleaners
& Dyers
1(133 Wall Phone 2-16
Marion Caily Sain Scott
generous savings on nationally-
DIA-BISM
for Mtff of dhcowfott f
tctuh OfWtty. Toll It ahm
a 1 1 or vfcfjMvr m obnoi
mI amovnt of ocitiitv h Iko
ttoioach bflnos an vmomIoH
ablo tin.r SoMoslyoy
49c 89c
Protect clothing for summer
storage. Now is the time to get
tho preservatives needed.
j
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