THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1945
f :
Local Neys
TEMPEBATUKE
Maximiun yesterday, 76 degrees
Minimum lust night, 38 degrees
TODAY'S WEATHER
Tempcruiurc: ' 10 p.m., 33 de
grees; 10 a.m, 61 degrees Velo
city of wind: 10 p.m., 2 miles; 10
a. m., 2 miles.
Sumner Deitrick, manager of
the Bank of Bend and treasurer
of the Independent Bankers as
sociation, is in Seattle attending a
two-day meeting of that, group.
Deitrick was one of the principal
speakers when the bankers from
all of the western states convened
there Saturday and Sunday. He
expected to return to Bend to
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin
were among Prineville visitors in
Bend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor, of
the Agency Plains, were visitors'
in Bend Sunday. Anderson is an
official of the' Jefferson , Water
Conservancy district.
Sgt. William J. LeBlue, Army
air corps, left last night for Camp
Davis, N. Carolina, after spend
ing a 20-day emergency furlough
in Bend with his wife, who was
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Larkin of
Prineville, were Sunday guests at
the Pilot Butte inn.
Carl A. Johnson, William Nis
kanen, Henry N. Fowler, Jerry
Chester and G. R. V. Bolster went
today to Klamath Falls to attend
the 25th anniversary banquet to
night of the Klamath County
Chamber of commerce. An after
noon conference between the Bend
chamber members and the Klam
ath group was scheduled for this
afternoon. -
J. H. Loomls, Deschutes county
constable, reported today that he
had accepted the position of hu
mane officer for this area.
A May day party for members
of the primary department of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
and their mothers will be held at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church,
it was announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Seely
urn
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
Vlfer
4m
if(t MARY BOUND
PHILIP MEDIVALE
NEWS CARTOON SPORT
of Shevlin, were weekend guests
at the Pilot Butte inn.
L. Dunn, Portland, a represen
tative of the Western Pine associa
tion, was here today on business.
George Tackman of Prineville,
was a weekend visitor in Bend.
Miss Helen Mi Cherry, of the
editorial staff of the Madras Pi
oneer, spent yesterday in Bend.
Bert Huey, former Bend grocer
now living in Los Angeles, is here
visiting old friends for a few days.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest,
returned today from a two-day
inspection trip in the Crescent dis
trict. Mrs. A. L. Shelton and son of
Gilchrist, spent the weekend in
Bend.
J- W. Student and family of
Lapine, visited local friends Sun
flay. 'ihe Triple-Link club of the Re
bekah louge will hold a pot-luck
luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
at Uddfellows' hall. All Rebekahs
are invited to attend, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. R. J. Lea
der, publicity director.
'ihe Jaycee auxiliary will meet
tonight at 8 p.m. with Mrs. D. J.
Higgins, 1545 Awbrey road. '
'ine Degree of Honor will hold
an executive meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Ballantyne, 716 Harri
man. It was incorrectly stated
in Saturday's Bulletin that the
meeting would be held tonight.
Mr.' and Mrs. ' Jim Snyder of
Gilchrist, were in Bend Saturday
and attended the Shriners' dance
at the Pilot Butte inn. '
' Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams and
two children left yesterday for
their home in Portland after
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives in Bend.
Mrs.' Williams was formerly Opal
Scarlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Scarlett, 331 Riverfront.'
The Baptist Women's union will
meet a( 10 a. m. Thursday at the
church for an all-day work ses
sion, it was reported here today.
Lester McKenzie left this morn
ing for Colvllle, Wash., where he
was called by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Purnell.
Clair Leroy Olson of Gilchrist
and Helen Louise Osburn of
Sparks, Neb., made application
for a marriage license April 28
at the office of the county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloomquist
were in Bend Saturday from
Shevlin.
- Dr. Wayne S. Ramsay, county
health officer, left today for Uma
tilla to spend the week.
Cpl. Charles Roberts arrived
Saturday morning to spend a 10
day furlough with his wife and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Roberts of Bend.
Mrs. Steve Yancy and daughter
from Prineville were Bend shop
pers Saturday.
SM 3c Russell W. Washburn
arrived Sunday to spend a leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. E. Washburn, 1071 Federal. The
young sailor recently returned
CROSBY
HUTTON
Sorny
TUFTS in
1 TMC B
mm
COMING! COMING!
THURS. FRI. SAT.
mm
' Vl -
IT'S A
HOWLEROO!!
.J? S -." T; -- N0.'-M
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
Mid-States Insurance Company of Chi
cago. In the State of Illinois, on the
thirty-first day of December. 1944.
made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Oregon, pursuant to
law:
INCOME
Net premloms received, $530,894.32.
Total interest, dividends and real
estate income. $8,786.18.
Income from other sources, $4,527.91.
Total, income. $544,208.41. .
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount .paid policyholders for
losses. $130,216.26.
Loss adjustment expenses, $39,593.99.
Agents commissions or brokerage,
$87,844.16. ., ,
Salaries and fees officers, directors,
home office employes, $30,487.10
Taxes, licenses and fees, $16,847.85.
Dividends paid to stockholders, None.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders. None.
All other expenditures, $32,584.94.
Total disbursements, $337,574.30.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). None.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc.. None. . ,
Value of bonds owned (amorUzed),
$378,113.74.
Value of stocks owned (market val
ue). None. . , ,
Cash in banks and on hand, $268.-
Premiums in course of collection
written since September 30, 1844, $102,-
680.43.
Interest and rents due and accrued,
$857.28.
Other assets (net), $7,088 04.
Total admitted assets. $757,051.42.
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims, $71,845.02.
Estimated loss adjustment expense
lor unpaid claims. $6,200.30.
Total unearned premiums on all un
expired risks, $279,061.19.
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, ac
counts, lees, etc, due or accrued,
(485.00.
EsUmatcd mihhmK due or accrued
lor taxes, $8,933.55.
Commissions, brokerage, or other
charges due and accrued. $27JI74i.
Total itabtUUes, except capital. $393,
Om 35.
Capital paid tip, $250.000.00.
Surplus over U liabilities. $113,150 07.
Surplus as regard policyholders,
C363.150.07.
otal. $757,051.42.
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR
Net premiums received. $93,589.01.
Net losses paid, $33.926 92.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders. None.
Name of Company, Mid-States In
surance Company.
Name of President, William R. Sny-
Name of Secretary, R. M. Cass.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
tce. Commissioner of Insurance.
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
AN OPEN END
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Protptcfuf on rquf from
Principal UndwwrUtr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNIAPOUI, MINNUOTA
ELMER LEHNHERR
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone !.
from eight months at sea, having
seen action In the Philippines. He
is scheduled to report to Treas
ure island lor reassignment
May 22.
Mrs. Littlefield was in Bend
Saturday from Shevlin.
Gerald W. McCann, electrician's
mate 1c, left yesterday to report
for duty after spending a leave
with his wife, 335 E. Irving.
First Lt. Alva C. Goodrich,
Bend resident, Is now in Germany,
having been shifted north lrom
his former station in Italy, It has
been learned here. Mrs. Goodrich
and their three children, Gretchen,
Rachel and Sylvia, are living in
Monmouth for the duration.
T. W. Powers of Madras was in
Bend Saturday on business.
Mrs. Maude Stevens of Douth
it's returned to Bend late last
week from Portland, where she
had fceen called by the illness of
her brother-in-law.
Miss Alice Brown is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, 236 E. Kearney. Miss
Brown, 1943 Bend high school
graduate, is employed at Ft. Lew
is, Wash. '
. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. O'Brien will
leave tonight for Ontario, to be
with their son, Richard N.
O'Brien, member of the state po
lice force who was wounded yes
terday by gunmen in Weiser,
Idaho. The elder O'Brien was
called to his home in Bend from
Diamond lake, where he is super
intendent of the state trout hatch
ery. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will be
accompanied, to Ontario by their
son, Tom.
Joe and Norman Ballantyne,
sons of Mrs. Esther Ballantyne,
1125 Harmon boulevard, left last
night for Sun Valley, Idaho,
where they will visit their broth
er, Ronald, who is convalescing at
the Idaho navy rest center fol
lowing injuries received' In a
storm aboard ship. Norman, like
Ronald, is a navyman.
' Pfc. Rolland Keith Clark, who
was wounded in Germany In Feb
ruary, has arrived in New York
and will visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Clark in about a week,
friends here have- learned. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark, former Bend resi
dents, now live in Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. Clark at present is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Knickerbocker, in Red
mond. Keith will be assigned to
the hospital nearest his Washing
ton home.
Guests this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Birchard, 1604 East
thifd, are their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Barnett, FM 2c Carl Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett, all
of Oregon City. The two girls
are sisters-in-law. Mrs. Lee Bar
nett, who Is employed as a chem
ist in an Oregon City paper mill,
will return tomorrow, while the
others in the party will remain
for the rest of this week. Evans,
a brother of Mrs. James Barnett,
is on a 30-day leave from the navy.
He recently returned from 34
months overseas.
Allawer f Previous Pussl
Indians' Friend
HORIZONTAL
l,S Pictured U.
S. Commit-
sioner of
Indian Affairs
IS Instrumen
talities IS Teemed
IS Employ
18 Real
.18 Organ ot
hearing
19 Delirium
tremens
20 Rude
21 Size of shot
23 Mine
24 Territory
(ab.)
3 Hawaiian
Islands (ab.)
4 He has a high
regard for
Indian
5 Cornish creel ,
6 Submit to -'
.7 Behold!
8 Timber ':
8 Within :
10 Dutch city
. : II Paper v
,nh measure
(aD ' 12 Mire
14 Arid
17 Railroad (ab.)
20 Meeting
22 Male relative
23
27 High explo
sive (ab.)
28 She
30 Statute
31 Mystic
ejaculations
35 Slacker
36 He has held
his post
years
25 Unit ot energy " Sum
proved con
ditions tor the
red
43 In bed
44 Us
45 Garden tools
46 Lamprey
48 Narrow inlet
50 Pair
52 Near (ab.)
39 Frozen water 53 Nickel
40 Ram down (symbol)
42 He has 1m- 55 Either
pronoun
29 Man's name
32 Seines
33 Set ot players
34 Track
38 Melts
37 Card game
38 Protuberance ,
39 That thing
41 Negative
.42 More abraded.
45 Him
47 Vehicle
49 Cain's brother
50 Pedal digit
51 Height " '
54 Open vocal
sound
56 Warded oft
57 God of love
VERTICAL
1 Joke
2 Poem
1 f B ri l k it 1& H h
ri-"r - r
or--- rNya -tit
ST- ?1 W !fy fi3
r ifpifl
sr--r-r isrr
ri5r "T" sr-
i i I ii i i i r i i jz
Checker Board Cafe will be
closed Sundays beginning May 6:
Adv.
MACHINE IS FAMILIAR
Wichita Falls, Tex. tU'i As a
civilian, Warren T. Banner of
Dallas worked for a company
which installed dishwashing ma
chines in the mess halls of army
camps. As Pvt. Banner, on KP at
Sheppard field, he is running one
of the machines he installed.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Joseph Campbell
s Heart Victim ;
. Joseph ("Scotty") Campbell, 65,
was found dead this morning by
his employer, George Barclay of
the grange hall district, at his
ranch 6 miles east ot town. He
died in his sleep, victim of a pro
bable heart attack.
' Sheriff Claude McCauley, Dis
trict Attorney A. J. Moore and
C. P. Niswonger, county coroner,
who brought the body to Bend,
report that Mr. Campbell failed
to appear this morning for break
fast, and Barclay discovered his
death at 7.30 a.m. He had no
known relatives, and although
there were no credentials on his
person, he was said to have been
a veteran of the first world war,
having served with the Canadian
army.
Mr. Campbell was known in
Bend durinz the nast 20 vears.
"having been on sheep ranches in
mis area ana near Madras. Fun
eral arrangements are pending, i
of basc rule, fined $5, and $4.50
costs. ' 1 ' ,
Clothing
(Continued from Page One)
taught by Mrs. Olson. Second
place went to the second grade,
taught by Jean Webster.
In the Allen school, the sixth
grade, section 12, taught by Judith
Rinnell, won first place; and sec
ond place went to grade six, sec
tion 11, with Ruby McCann as
teacher.
The third and tourth grades
won first place in St. Francis
school. The teacher is Sister Flor
ence Marie. Second place went to
the fifth and sixth grades, taught
by Sister Noreene.
It developed that each of the
winning rooms had an average of
32 pupils, who will got their
"treat" when It is convenient for
the teachers and classes, it was
said.
Chairman Bush said today that
much credit is due Boy Scout
troops 21 and 25, who worked
diligently with the Lions and Elks
in the pickup yesterday.'
Dorothy Foss, 32,
Dies at Hospital
Funeral services will be held
from the Niswonger and Winslow
chapel Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. for
Mrs. Dcnothy Foss, 1472 Balti
more, who died this morning at
St. Charles hospital following a
Short illness. She was 32 years old
Mrs. Foss is surviveq by her
husband, Andrew, two children,
Betty and Leonard; her mother,
Mrs. Anna Swartz, all of Bend; a
sister, Mrs. Pansy J a y n e s of
Prairie City, and three brothers,
Joseph Hulda, who is with the ar
my serving in Italy; Frank Hulda
of Bend- and John Hulda of Seat
tle. Mrs. Foss had made her home
in Bend for over 20 years. - k !
Rey. Vincent Kerwick of the
Catholic church will conduct the
service. Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery. .; 1 i
CONTRACT APPROVED
Washington; April 30 (liv
Stabilization Director William H.
Davis today approved the soft coal
wage contract. He also authorized
soft coal price increases expected
to average about 16 cents a ton for
the Industry as a whole.
Official Records '
JUSTICE COLItT
John W. O'Keefe, fined $2.50 on
a charge of having concealed li
cense plate on his truck.
Glenn W. Angesley, fined $2.50
for having no tail light on his car.
Walter E. Knouft, no tail light,
fined S2.50.
Bernard Lawrence Alexander,
$2.50 and $4.50 costs, on charge ot
using snag hooks while fishing in
the Deschutes river.
' James Arthur Maggtti, violation
Climax Is Near
London, April 30 U'i -Russian
tanks were reported poiulng into
the Tiergarten at the center of
an eight-square-mile pocket of re
sistance In Berlin today and to
the north other soviet farces
drove within 51 miles of Rostock.
German and Russian sources
both agreed that the climax in the
battle of Berlin was at hand. Mos
cow dispatches said one more con
certed lunge by the Russian siege
forces would stamp out the last
nazi resistance in the dying capl
tal. '
Marshal Stalin announced this
evening that Marshal Konstantln
K. Rokossovsky's Second White
Russian army had swept through
five big road junctions between
Berlin and the Baltic. Among
them was Greifswald, on the coast
al trunk railway 51 miles from
Rostock and b5 northwest of btet-
tin.
Towns Seized
Rokossovsky's forces also over
ran Treptwo, 27 miles south of
Grlefswald; Nuestrelilz, lit) north
of Berlin; Fuerstendberg, 43
northwest of Berlin; and Grunsee,
37 northwest of Berlin.
A Moscow dispatch forecast
that Marshal Stalin will have his
greatest symbolic victory of the
war the capture of Berlin to
present to the Russian people" for
their May day celebration.
SJ ill!! -""ir--
New Analgesic Tablet
i?ain Roller)
now released to public
Thousands find it gives, quicker, safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS aipirin has heen
accepted by both the medical profession
and the public as a safe, sure way to
relieve pain. (
But many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it kc.
ci quick relief from blinding, maddening
pain as they hoped for. Jlcncc in desper
ation they sometimes turned to other
remedies less well proved.
To meet this situation i group of
medical research men set out to tie haf
could be done to speed up the analgesic
or "pain-kjllinR action of anirin to
make it bring their patients quicker re
lief, without heart or stomach upset,
Out of these researches came a really
new kind of analgesic tablet, a combina
tion of aspirin and calcium Ktutamate. In
this new tablet, aspirin docs it old, 4fc
job of rclicvinff pain. Hut through its
combination with calcium glutamatc, ex
tensive tests by physicians showed it ftve
most people both? icker relief and greaitr
rcliej from pain.
Affar this extensive testing and use
by mcmlrcrs of the medical profession as
a prescription remedy, this new anlesic
tablet has now been released for non
prescription sale by eery driiRist. li is
called Suptrin (from super-aspirin). Von
can Ret its blessed, quick; relief from pain
by asking your druffKist f"f bottle tod.iy
30 tablets for yn. Ask for Superin
Sufier-irt. Prepared by Carter Products,
lac, New York.
t3g3&U& . . . Quick relief from pain with safety
V H4 KKiiMfflf J
Cou4 Ihuukeeptng Magazine Scat
Nazi Admits He
Killed 21,000 ;
U. S. 12th Army Group Head
quarters, April 24 (Delayed)
Dr. Gustav Wilheim Schuebbe
said today the Nazi annihilation
institute at Kiev killed from 110,
000 to 140,000 persons "unworthy
to live" during the nine months
he worked here.
Schuebbe, a crippled drug ad
dict captured by First army
troops recently, admitted he had
murdered aboijt 21,000 persons.
He told his story voluntarily
and showed no feeling of guilt
mul uL-cHKsiunuuy necame evasive
when he appeared to sense that
his actions might be viewed as
crimes. .
Buy National War Bonds Now!
- I
SALKIE
to the music of
ARICIE
and His
JOLLY COWBOYS
Fri., May 4
Bend Roller Rink
9:00 p.m.
Arkle Happy Smiley Hungry v
Stars of Radio and Recording Winners
in 1944 of KXL Tournament of Western
Bands in fe Entjre Northwesf
RICHFIELtVS SUMMERSHIEID SERVICE
MAS BEEN DEVELOPED BY RICHFIELD TP
GEJ YQUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER. ASK
YOUR RICHFJELp pEALfR ABOUT HIS
ONE-STOP SERVICE f . . HOW.
SPARK PLUGS cleaned, ad
justed and tested. '
AIR CLEANZR cleaned arid
re-oiled.
CRANK CASE drained,
cleaned and refilled wiifi
Richfield Motor Oil.
DIFFERENTIAL dralnec',
cleaned, refilled with Rich
field Gear Cil.
DATTEHY checked end filled,
ccsc and terminals cleaned
end csrrisr bolts lIitonsd.
TjRES checked, inflated,
cross-switched.
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
cleaned, inspected, lubri
cated.'
tRAOlATOR drained, cleaned
and refilled. . " .' ' . " .' ' ,
CHASSIS completely lubri
cated wjJh highest quality
lubricants.
TRANSMISSION drained,
cleaned, refilled with Rich
field Gear Oil.
8
D 1
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r vi rt in
U'ig m li"
J1 : -fetfkfl .
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