PAG? EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1945
5 Tons Clothes
Packed in Bend
The combined efforts of 28 vol
unteers last night resulted In com
pleting the sizeable chore of soil
ing and packing approximately
five tons of old clothing gathered
for overseas war relief, it was an
nnunced today by Clarence Bush,
chairman of the Lions club spon.
sored salvage drive. Heeding the
call for help and boxes, the vol
unteers continued to appear al the
salvage depot In the basement of
Lvdick's throughout tne evening,
while donors supplied sufficient
cartons for packing the garments.
Chairman Bush said that ar
rangements have been made to
ship the clothing on Tuesday. At
that time the total tonnage of
clothing furnished by Bend resi
dents will be made known, it was
stated. .
Groups from different organlza.
tions appeared to help last night,
as well as a number of persons
who "just wanted to help out.
From the Oregon Trail Furniture
company came Ed. Voight, Clir
ford Dietz, Bill Dietz,. A. D. Lin-
gerfelt. Evelyn Everson, Ann Mize
and Mr. and Mrs. nonort t'.u.
wards. The Elks and Lions detail
ed Ray Dahl. Earl Ware and
daily Marshall. The following
women of the moose assisted:
Winona Egg, Flora Kirkpatriek,
' llattie Tunnell, Betty Carter, Car
men Hyde and Nellie Mazar.
Others who aided were Helen
Ross, Helen Crops. Ada Summers,
.Tuanita Piggott, Clara Earls, Ruth
Finlev, Henrietta Denman, Ethel
Wolfgran and James Piggott.
First Veterans
Given Discharges
CamD Beale, Calif., May 12 !!
Still dizzy, wild-eyed, and be
wildered, but wearing huge, ap
parently permanent grins, the
first California soldiers to leave
. the army under the new point
system went home today.
The more than 100 enlisted men
were awaiting immediate reas
slgnment here after a recent over
seas combat service. The point
discharge system was a last-minute
reprieve for many.
SSgt. Jesse H. Lockwood, San
Bernardino, who was scheduled
for new duty Friday, said:
"I lust couldn't believe It when
they told me to get ready to leave
lor home." He has live battle
stars and a bronze star in his 117
points total.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8:00 p.m. Sons ot Norway,
Norway hall.
8:00 p.m. Piano playing class
presented by Mrs. Hilda Bush,
Episcopal parish hall.
8:00 p.m. Party and dance for
members of Moose lodge and fam
ilies, Moose hall.
Monday '
7:30 p.m. Susanna Wesley
guild with Mrs. A. M. Hammer,
1719 Division.
8:00 p.m. Jaycee auxiliary,
Pilot Butte Inn Sunroom.
8:00 p.m. Eastern Star, Ma
sonic temple.
Tuesday
2:00 p.m. Past Noble Grands,
Rebekahs, at I.O.O.F. hall.
2:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal
Altar guild, parish hall.
8:00 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. A. T. Nle
bergall, 424 Drake road.
8:00 p.m. ONO Pinochle club
with Mrs. Nellie Van Hlse, 721
Florida.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. L. D. R., First Lu
theran church parlors.
8:00 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. Mildred
Mladiner, 944 Newport.
Thursday
2:00 p.m. Evergreen circle
with Mrs. Eva Winters, 330 River
side. 2:30 p.m. First Lutheran La
dles' aid, church parlors.
Friday
8:15 p.m. Bridge and pinochle
party sponsored by Business and
Professional Women's club In
Episcopal parish hall.
OFFICEHS INSTALLED
At the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors Monday eve
ning, three new officers were
elected and installed In chairs re
cently vacated.
The new officers are Bernaclinc
Besson, oracle: Jane Jones, vice
oracle, and Wilmetta Reinhart,
faith.
Mother's Day
FLOWERS
Place Orders
EARLY
Hydrangeas Violets
I'uchsias Roses
Azaleas Gloxhilit
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone S30 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Society deadline on days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, is 10 a.m.
fall SO, The Bulletin newsroom.
Senior Girls to Be Honored
At AAUW Affair Next Friday
Honoring the senior girls of
Bend high school, the local branch
of the American Association of
University Women will hold its
13th annual tea Friday afternoon,
May 18, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. William Nis
kanen. 525 Broadway.
In charge of arrangements for
the informal affair are Mrs.
George Slmerville, chairman,
Grace Mary Lynn, . Mrs. Craig
Coyner and Mrs. Albert West fall.
Invitations have been mailed to
the following list of senior girls:
June Alfrey, Joyce Armstrong,
Helen Bailey, Audrey Mae Bright,
Dorothy Brown, Virginia Cook,
Patricia Corliss, Dordene Cran
dall. Betty Jean Davis. Elaine
Day, Beverly Ellis, Marjorie Ev
ans, Virginia Evans, Wllma Fick-
as, Helen Filey, Shirley Francis,
Lola Mae Franks, Mildred Fred-
rickson, Cleon Garlick, Ixils Gib-
Vows Are Said
Last Sunday
At Chapel
Fort Lewis, Wash., May 8 In a
pretty ceremony Sunday after
noon in the post chapel before a
large group ol relatives and milt
tary associates, Miss Marilyn Jane
unggs and warrant uificer Rich
ard H. Lee were united In mar
riage. Mator Daniel W. Stevens.
post chaplain, read the single ring
service alter a prelude of organ
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Briggs
oi Bend, ure., the bride s parents,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lee
of Ventura, Calif., the groom's
parents, were all present for the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marrlaee bv
her father, wore a powder blue
gabardine suit, its cardigan neck
line outlined with navy blue braid
matching her sandals and small
hat. Her corsage was of pink
roses and white gardenias, and
she carried a white prayer book.
Mrs. Sharley Perrine came
from Berkeley, Calif., to be her
sister's only attendant. She also
was dressed in a blue suit with
dark accessories. Mrs. Briggs
wore a navy , crepe and white
trimmed sailor; Mrs. Lee's' suit
was gold with a sheer black
blouse trimmed in bugle beads.
and her hat was black straw. They
wore gardenia corsages.
Captain Robert Demeen of Hlh-
blng, Minn., with whom the groom
is associated here in the post per
sonnel division, was best man, and
Lt. Mervln L. Atwell of Canton,
O., ushered.
Warrant Officer Lee and his
bride left Immediately following
me ceremony ror a honeymoon In
Vancouver, B. C. after which thev
will make their present home at
Koute d, uiympia. The couple mot
when Lee was stationed at Camp
Abbot, Ore., near Bend where
Miss Briggs was an operator for
Western Union following her 1941
graduation from Bend high school.
In the spring of 1944 she came to
the Western Union office at Fort
Lewis. Their engagement was an
nounced last Feb. 14, when he
presented her with a diamond
ring for a Valentine.
The groom Is a graduate of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, and is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Hostesses Named for
Three Group Meetings
The W. S. C. S. has scheduled
three meetings for Wednesday,
May 10, it was announced here to
day. They will be at 2 p. m, and
are as follows:
Group 1 with Mrs. L. L. Hirtzel,
1725 West Seventh street, with
Mrs. Joy Walker being In charge
of the program; group 2, at the
home of Mrs. Craig Covner, 720
Georgia avenue, with Mrs. Byron
Nelson handling the program, and
group 3, with Mrs. Antone Fossen,
538 State street. Miss Mlttve Vnn.
devert will have charge of the
program.
I'NO Club to Meet The Past
Noble Grands' club of the Rehek-
ah lodge will hold its regular
meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
IOOF hall. Mis. Dorolhv Ned
row and Mrs. Minerva Nedrow
will be hostesses, and Mrs. Clara
Smith will have charge of the
program.
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them and then make a pair of
glasses for jou that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr.M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offloea; Foot of Oregon Ave.
Phone 483-W
Fern Orln-
?"f:.v',fV " "V V..?"'r
.11 in tuin a rj
nuwra, ru-ieti muukuii, iauiwi-ii
lorio Knouft' Evelyn Koth, ilelen
Larson
Constance Loree, Betty Lynch,
Harriet McCallum, Jean Mc
Cleary, Shirley Meagher, Wilma
Mills, Mary Ann Morrison, Edith
Peasley, Joyce Perry, Helen Pe-
tranovlch, Hazel Prater.Jean Rati
datz, Colleen Robinson, Anna Mae
Ryman, Ruth Saunders, Sally
Schilling, June Scott, Patricia
Scott, Elizabeth Shannon, Marga
ret Snelson, Margaret Stevens,
Betty Stephens, Iris Thomas,
Ruth Ann Terlisner, Iris Thomas,
Bertha Thompson, Doris Tobias,
Katherine Tomac, Mary Tomac,
Beverley Wennerstrom, Frances
Wheeler, Ella Mae Young and
Melva Zastera.
Mothers Honored
At Party Friday
An appropriate prelude to
Mother's day was the luncheon
given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Stella Pearl Runge for a group
of friends and neighbors at her
home, 513 Newport, especially
honoring Mrs. Craig Coyner, Jr.,
who is visiting here from Salem.
Place cards In the Mother's day
theme and a center-piece of spring
flowers decorated the table.
Guests at the 1:30 affair were
Mrs. A. O. Schilling and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Schil
ling; Mrs. Harry Hamilton and
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Mar
riott; Mrs. Craig Coyner and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Craig Coy
ner, Jr., and Mrs. C. P. Becker.
Mrs. Becker's - daughter, Mrs.
Waldeen Upp of the Allen school
staff, was unable to attend.
Representing the third genera
tion were Mrs. Marriott's 1C-
months old son Rhett, and Mar-
rio Jill Coyner and Susan Schil
ling, both about 4 months old.
Birthday Observed With
Surprise Celebration
J. H. feters. long-time res dent
of Central Oregon, was honored
on the occasion of his 80th birth
day, Wednesday, May 9, by a sur
prise visit irom his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith,
who left yesterday for their home
In Portland.
A birthday celebration was held
at the home of another daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Howard, 1459 Cumberland.
Peters Is a retired cattle ranch
er, and has made his home here
for many years. He now lives at
1303 Lexington.
-
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD.
Redmond, May 12 (Speciall
Mrs. Jack Hartley entertained
eight youngsters on Thursday
afternoon, complimenting their
young son, Donald Irvin Hartley,
on his second birthday. The little
guests and their mothers includ
ed Joe and Joan Larive and Mrs.
M. E. Lnrive, John, Billie and Lar
ry Fnrrell and Mrs. PhllllpFarrell;
Philip King and Mrs. Justin King;
Terry Wilson and Mrs. Ernest
Wilson; Gail Walpole and Mrs.
Robert Walpole. The hostess serv
ed refreshments. Pictures were
taken of the little group.
Guild To Meet The regular
monthly meeting of the Susanna
Wesley guild will be held Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. A.
M. Hammer. 1719 Division. Mrs.
Etircel Slgfrit will have charge of
the program.
'
To Meet Tuesday The Trinity
Episcopal ladies' guild will meet
In the parish hall Tuesday at
2:30 p.m., with Mrs. E. AtLce as
hostess.
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
FOR
MOVlNr.
(PACKIHG, CRATING y
5'0R4GF
l0cl CARTAGE
m. a&mm
PHONE 788
210 Irving Ave., Bend
son, Mary Alice Glatt,
1
I
i
A
mm
"
i
New York Pianist
To Judge Auditions
Unusual opportunities are of
fered piano students of thlB vi
cinity by participation in the an-
"!nual national piano playing audi
.. to be held locailv Mav 17 iq
I by Mrs. Hilda Bush, chairman of
the Bend chapter of the national
guild oi piano teacners.
Miss Grace White of New York
City, a pianist-teacher of excep
tional training and experience,
has been named as adjudicator of
the event, which will take place
in tne t-piscopai pansn nan.
The local affair will be a part
movement sponsored by the Na-
movement sponsored b ythe Na
tional guild ot piano teachers,
wherein similar events during
May and June will be staged In
17i music centers from Boston to
Los Angeles with more than 15,
000 piano pupils of the nation tak
ing part.
WWW:
Bend PEO Chapter
Meets in Sisters
Mrs. Craig Coyner reviewed the
"Life of George Gershwin" when
membei-s of the Al chapter of the
PEO sisterhood met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Maurice Hitch
cock at her home in Sisters.
Twenty-two were present for the
occasion. Mrs. Craig Coyner, Jr.
was a guest. ;
The program, themed on na
tional music week, featured the
playing of a recording of Gersh
win's most popular tune, "Rhap
sody In Blue." A social evening,
with refreshments, followed the
meeting.
Club Hostess Surprised
With Farewell Present
The work and play club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Robertson at her home at 1527
Division. The group' presented a
tablecloth as a farewell gift to the
hostess, who plans to leave soon
for Oakland, Calif.
Others present for the affair
were Mrs. Clyde Willsey, Mrs.
Roberta Barnes, Mrs. Grant Hel
ton, Mrs. Rollo Chase, Mrs.
George Sage, Mrs. Dan Renno,
Mrs. C. McLauchlin, Mrs. Carson
Call, Mrs. II. E. Young and Mrs.
Clarence Bennett. , r.
www
L. D. R. To Meet Solvelg
Jenson will be hostess to the L.
D. R. at 7:30 Wednesday in the
parlors of the First Lutheran
church. Mrs. Fritz Lundgrcn is
to present the program, entitled
"Thy Will be Done."
Librarian to SHak The Jav
cee auxiliary will meet Monday
evening in the Pilot Butte Inn sun
room. Miss Eleanor Brown,. Des
chutes county librarian, will speak
promptly at 8 p.m. A business
meeting will follow, and arrange
ments will be made for a potluck
dinner, it was announced.
"Why, oh why didn't I toke
this car to my dependable
Dodge dealer yesterday?"
We'd Rather PREVENT
Breakdowns Than fix 'Em!
Don't take chances! Have YOUR
:ar or truck checked NOW --and
necessary service done by our
expert mechanics using factory-
I engineered parts. Prompt, de
pendable service at reasonable
prices! Make an appointment
NOW!
Central Oregon
Motor Co.
Distributor: D.mIkv Plymouth
fiiHNeiiKi'r Cars
lioilire .lob-Katcd Trm-ks
1. U VAX I1V1KKL
823 Bond St.
l'hono 26
Ethel Johnson
Becomes Bride
Of Army Man
. The First Lutheran church was
the scene of a pretty wedding at
10 a. m. Friday when Miss Ethel j
jonnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, became the
bride of TSgt. Mason Maurer,
son of' Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Maurer.
Members of the Immediate
families and a few close friends
heard the double ring ceremony
read by Rev. Morris Thompson
before an altar decorated with
bouquets of pink snapdragon and
white stock.
The wedding party came down
the aisle to the strains of Wag
ner's bridal march from "Lohen
grin," played by Mrs. Craig
Coyner, and Mendelssohn's wed
ding march was played as a re
cessional. Mrs. Craig Coyner, Jr.,
sang "Because." The bride was
given In marriage by her father.
Miss Nola Gillean was brides
maid, and Way man Maurer,
MoMM 3c, acted as best man
for his" brother. j
The bride wore a pastel green
suit with a tiny hat of brown
feathers, and brown pumps. Her
corsage was of pink roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Gillean's
suit was gold-colored, with brown
accessories and yellow roses. The
bride's mother was in navy blue,
and the groom's mother wore
brown. Their corsages were of
carnations.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Pine Tavern. 1 Besides the bridal
couple, those present were Mr.
ana Mrs. wayman Maurer, Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Coyner, Mrs. E.
A. watkins of McCall, Idaho, a
sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Miss Nola Gillean, Mrs,
Craig Coyner, Mrs. Craig Coyner,
Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. Morris
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurer left im
mediately on a wedding trip to
Camp Blandingf, Fla., where the
groom is stationed. Mrs. Maurer
had been employed at The Bend
Bulletin office for the past eight
years.
Meeting Announced The reg
ular meeting of the Jr. Civic
league, planned for Thursday,
May 17, has been postponed until
May 24, when the group will meet
at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Vern Larson,
260 Congress. Officers will be
elected for the club year begin
ning in September.
Eastern Star to Meet A busi
ness meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge will be held Monday night
at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic
temple. '
.
Tk
VANCOUVER
Buffer -Iturnrrt
.
Cfiippfrs
Painter .
Piprfiltcrt
nieisem
Sliipu-rifJila
VTrl.lir.
Welder Trainers.
General Helpers.
(Mast pass I
WHKHK TO
KAISER COMPANY, INC., PORTLAND AND VANCOUVER
OREGON SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION
Attractive Party
Given Wednesday
Mrs. Mason Maurer, the former
Ethel Johnson, who was married
here Friday morning, was hon
ored at a bridal shower given
Wednesday evening by members
of the Lutheran Ladies' aid and
friends, in the church parlors.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed the honor guest, and refresh
ments were served from a table
attractively decorated with rflow
ers and centered with a wedding
cake topped by a miniature bride
and groom figurine.
Those who attended the affair
or sent gifts were. Mesdames
George M. Erickson. E. Lindehnre,
Ray Curtis, Alfred Olson, Hjal
mar Johnson, Martin Benson, M.
A. Thompson, W. B. Anderson,
Ole Halvorsen, Hans Mosen,
Julius Roid, George Erickson, H.
A. Christensen, Ed Nystrom.
Job Moan, Nels Skjersaa, C. J.
Lindh, Oscar Engebretson, Ann
Amoth, Fritz Wallan, Sverre Tol
len, John Franks, Halvor Nysteen,
Otto Olson, Julia Pedersen, Ber
tha Hoik, Carl Johnson.
Hans Anderson, Hans Slags
void. Ray Anderson, Charles Mo
sen, Ole Osmundson, J. S. Ander
son, Ida Smith. Lars Bergstrahl, !
Olio Larson and W. H. Ernst. I
I
A-1 Class Gives ,
Hilarious Party
The "A-1" Class of the Method
ist church, masquerading as ho
boes met In the basement of the
church Tuesday night for a pot-
luck dinner and party. In keep
ing with the occasion, dinner was
served on the floor (lined with
newspapersl. A pot of stew was
the main course. Doughnuts,
coffee and apples completed the
frugal fare of the wandering
willies and their wives.
Appropriate games were played
and, a hilarious time was had by
all present. Prizes were awarded
for the best (or worst) costumes.
Mrs. Roy Pollard received the
prize for the ladies, and Harry
Reish was awarded the men's
prize for the best representation
of a tramp.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hig
gins, Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. Hirtzel
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnston, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Mcllvenna, Mr.
and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Roy E.
Pollard, and Marry Reish.
www
Rebekahs Meet Friday
At Bend Lodge Hall
The Bend Rebekah lodge met
last night at IOOF hall for the
regular meeting, with Mrs. Teres
sa Rose as presiding officer. Mrs.
Hazel Putnam was a guest.
Announcement was made that
the next meeting would be May 1
Ufa is M Oto
Yet thousands of Northwest shipyard
workers have voluntarily quit important
war work. Today the Portland and Van
couver yards are critically short of men
to complete urgently .required TANK
ATTENTION, FORMER SHIPYARD WORKERS!
All MEN formerly employed in shipyard work
in the Northwest are urged to come back to the
yards. The delivery schedules promised our gov
ernment must be met. Failure to meet these
schedules may mean prolonging the war in the
Pacific the Northwest must not let their fight
ing men down! '
HOUSING
Single Men 3-Yard Dormitories. Rooms
$3.50 to $4.90 per week.
Family Housing Oregon Ship and Swan
1- room Pullman apts. $1.00 per day;
payable one month in advance.
2- room apts. $1.25 per day; payable one
month in advance.
CRAFTS
SWAN
. 150
. 300
. 300
. 375
. tiO
. 300
. 150
. 400
600
9:s
Ri!f rmakeri
Humeri
Cliippera
Elerlririans
Machinist! .
I'aintrra
Pipefitters .
Killers
Slieet Metal Workers..
Shipfilters
Sllipwri&lits ,, ..,,,. ,
Welders
General Helpers .
plates ran be male or female!
.APPLY VKV
IT1IO WKRB FOKMERLY EMPLOYED should report to their yard
office Kith Certificate of Availability and proper Union
1UE FIRST TIME should secure Certificate of Availahilit- and report to either 509 Washinitton St, Vancou
ver. asnmr.tnn. or 1115 S. W. 4th Ar. Portland. Oregon, for work asinmenl. If not immcdiatel- availalde,
write (he I iMonnel Department of ens of our anl Matina. when sou can eonie to work. For further infol
nation eontail any IF. . E. S. office in the state of Oregon. All shipyard work under jurisdiction of Unions
affiliated with Metal Trades Council of A. F. of U
irwTyzsK
" - w
ON SALE MONDAY
Leather Face Work
IL(DVES
New Shipment
White Sheet
9:30 a.m.
25, with the following members)
named to serve refreshments:
Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. R. M. Ned
row, Mrs. Quigley, 'Mrs. . L. J.
Pierce and Mrs. Teressa Rose.
Evergreen Circle Plans
Program for Meetjng
The Evergreen Circle will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday, May 17, at
the home of Mrs. Eva Winters,
330 Riverside. Mrs. Mark Mazar
will assist the hostess, and Mrs.
Joseph Egg and Mrs. Martinus
Anderson are in charge of a
Mother's day program.
Members are asked to bring
Mother's day remembrances for
their secret ladies, It has been an-!
nounced.
Circle to Meet Circle No. 4 of
the Catholic Altar society will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday with
Mildred Mladiner, 944 Newport
avenue.
Hostess Named Circle L ot tHfe
Catholic Altar society will meet
next Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs.
A. T. Niebergall, 424 Drake road.
ERS, VICTORY CARGO SHIPS, AT.
TACK TRANSPORTS, TROOP TRANS
PORTS, AIRCRAFT CARRIERS and
ARMY PONTONS. These ships are es
sential to the war in the Pacific.
WAGES
Journeymen receive $1.20 per hour, helper
bII crafti 95c per hour; 10 premium for
swing ill if i, 15 for graveyard shift. Work
week of 48 hours with lime and a half over
40 hours.
AVAILABLE
Family Housing Vancouver
2 and 3-room furnished apts., $39.00 and
$42.50 per month. $10 deposit in advance
required on apartments.
All apartments furnished except for linens,
- dishes, cooking utensils, silverware, blankets.
NEEDED
ISLAND
OREGON
Humeri .,,
Cliipperi
Marhinista
Painters
Pipefitters
Diners
Shipfilteri
Welders
20
75
. 150
. 300
. 400
. 230
. 300
. 30
, 75
, 300
. SO
600
830
Welder Trainees
General Helpers.
clearance. MS. SEEKIXf,
VC SHIPYARD
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for .
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machinei
AH Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
Buy Double
an EXTRA
War Bond
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
hit to Capital ThMtu
Pkn 148-tt
WATCHES
I
SHIP
. 100
. 300
. 300
. 300
. 300
. 250
. 400
. 250
. 500
. 600
personnel
VORR FOR