PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945
French to Copy
U. S. Bathrooms
For Peace Epoch
By Dudley Ann Harmon
. (United rroaa Start Currmpondent)
Paris HP' Frenchmen, whose
primitive bathrooms have both
ered thousands of prewar Ameri
can tourists, are dreaming of post
was houses which will feature
new-fangled American gadgets
such us plumbing that really
works.
With more than a million
French homes destroyed or dam
aged by bombing, a mission soon
will visit the United States to
study our bathrooms, kitchens
and prefabricated houses.
How the Frenchman will pay
for such features when a work
man in his own country who earns
$80 a month is considered highly
paid, is a question yet unanswered.
Will Import Units
Urbaln Cassan, architect and
member of the newly formed mln
fstery of reconstruction, said flat
ly that France wll not be able to
pay for importation of prefabri
cated houses on a large scale.
"It will take all the money we
earn to pay for such vital Im
ports as coal and gasoline," he
said. "But we do hope to be able
to import such features as bath
room units from America, while
building the houses themselves
from materials in France."
He hoped the ministry would
decide against using prefabrlcat-;
cd houses except In extreme emer
gencies "because they are ugly
and apt to remain long past the
emergency." He said in the Ar
dennes people still were living in
barracks left over from the last
war.
To Keep Exterior Clinrni
An nt tempt will be made to re
tain original charm of villages
which have been bombarded and
which will be rebuilt, at the same
time keeping their interiors mod
ern. .
"A young generation of French
Is growing up which has beoome I
accustomed to cleanliness through
sports programs and stadiums
with showers," he said.
Thousands of refugees have en
tered Into a sort of communal life
with other families because short
ages of materials prevent building
of emergency barracks, but Cas
san hoped some chateaux would
be acquired to house refugees.
He said a survey showed' that
French peasants would welcome
central heating rare in France
but only if they kept their big
fireplaces, before which they dry
their clothing after working in
the fields. Through thrift, or lack
of money, usually a French peas-
cswanshown
Flour
. t!l lit.
2.29
AI.BKKS
PANCAKK
Flour
No. Ill
69c
CAMAY
TOILET
Soap
3 bars 20c
Saturday
QUALITY MEAT SAVINGS
1 lb. Franks 1 can Kraut 49c
Sirloin Steak lb. 39c
Hamburger or Sausage ... .lb. 29c
Hens Fryers
Coming to Bend
4 J
Vvar Donas in action as medical aid men or an iniantry unit go
to the rescue of an infantryman "wounded" In a barbed wire entable
ment. Simulating a wounded man in the "Here's Your Infantry"
demonstration Is Staff Sgt. George R. Harrison, of Toledo, Ohio,
who holds the bronze star medal and cluster. Administering first
aid Is Technical Sgt. Virgil C. Thompson, of Decatur, III., who holds
Iho bronze star medal, purple heart and various citations. Crawling
up through the smoke Is Staff Sgt. Joseph Deddoor, of Poplar,
Mont., who holds the silver star for gallantry In action, purple
heart and other badges. "Here's Your Infantry" will be In Bend on
June 7, at the Lava Bear field.
Tokyo's Big Edifices Modern;
Lesson Taughf
Washington, D. C. Modern
steel and concrete business build
ings and apartment houses rise
near "matchbox" areas of un
painted wooden and bamboo dwell
ings in Tokyo, world's third lurg
est city now being bombed by Su
perfortresses. The strikingly new and western
appearance of Tokyo's principal
districts is the result of the 1923
earthquake and fire which de
stroyed nearly half the city, says
the National Geographic society.
Reconstruction work was done
with materials and. architectural
styles which the Japanese hoped
would withstand future earth
quakes. More than half the houses, how
ever, are only one-story high, and
most of them are inflammable.
They are queer mixtures of Japa
nese tradition and twentieth cen
tury conveniences. Electric lights
and radios are common in rooms
ant has only a single change of
clothing.
Vr I II I II II 1 il
FOOD MARKET
Schillings Coffee
Kellogg's Pep 2 for 19c
Del Monte Corn can 16c
Merrimac Peas can 15c
Staco String Beans can 15c
Leslie Salt 2 for 15c
Milks, All Brands 4 for 39c
Yamhill Olives 23c
Vanilla, Boquet 4oz. 12c
Tang pints 23c
Cream-of-Wheat pkg. 25c
Grapenuts .2 pkg. for 27c
for June 7 Show
4
5
K v:
By Earthquake
furnished oriental-style, with mats
on the wooden floors substituting
for chairs and beds.
In the early part of the last
decade Tokyo enlarged Its bound
aries to take In 82 suburban vil
lages. Now Its estimated popula
tion of 6,580,000 Is exceeded only
by the peacetime populations of
London and New York. Like New
York, Tokyo is a city of commu
ters; its workers travel daily by
subways, buses, trolleys, and bi
clcles. Unlike New York, however,
It has no skyscrapers.
The Imperial diet, or parlia
ment, meets in a building corre
sponding to the United States
capitol a granite-faced structure
of concrete, topped by a 216-foot
tower. A symbol of the older To
kyo is the Imperial palace, whose
broad grounds are surrounded by
a moat. Visitors arc not allowed
within the gray storio walls.
Tokyo is one of Japan's greatest
industrial areas. Before a recent
move to decentralize Industry' lt
had more than 40,000 factories of
Food Savings
for
Friday
Saturday
Food Savings
for
Fri. Sat.
2 " 65c
Krispy Crackers
Wliltr or
niliain
kKm 2 b.
31c
Troops Welcome
Frozen Foods in
By Jack Guinn
(United I'rcas Stuff Correspondents .
Calcutta, India pi After more
than a year of planning, hard
work and disappointments, Amer
ican troops In the China-Burma-India
theater are now beginning
to receive a better variety of
food, frozen and flown to them
even at the front lines and Includ
ing that only dreamed of Ameri
can delicacy good American Ice
cream.
First major accomplishment In
Ihe long program of planning was
the delivery to the Americans at
Myitkyina in North Burma of a.
Diane load of frozen chicken and
ice cream, sped to them from the
freezing plants in Calcutta, nearly
1,000 miles away, it was tne Iirst
fresh chicken and ice cream the
troops had eaten throughout their
long campaign there.
The idea of moving frozen foods
by plane and by rail in the theater
belongs to Lt. Col. A. M. O'Dell of
Bellevue, Neb., commanding offi
cer of General Depot No. 2 at Cal
cutta, who had been helped In
most of his planning and work
by Maj. M. C. Coop of Abilene,
Tex., depot veterinarian.
Army Huns Ice Plant
Col. O'Dell and Maj. Coop have
now spread out In their fields of
food operations and have gone
into the hog and chicken business,
plus the seemingly far-fetched GI
all sizes, but the average did not
employ more than ten workers. I
In peacetime a third of the fac-1
torics processed foodstuffs, and
another third made metal prod
ucts, machines, and tools. There
also were many textile mills,
chemical and woodworking plants.
Five thousand bridges, largely
of stone or iron and concrete,
cross Tokyo's network of canals
and rivers. Although the Sumida
river provides a wide but shallow
harbor, most of Tokyo's shipping
is handled from the Port of Yoko
hama, less than 20 miles distant.
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL 8TATKMENT
OF THE
CANADIAN INDEMNITY CO.
of Winnipeg, in tha Dominion or Cinidi. on
ths tlilriy-diit day of December, 10H, math Ir
tho Inninmrw Commtsslniivr of tht BUU of
Oregon, imtMiiiiht to law;
Xncorot
Net premium! rewhul I M5.M.Sf
TtJial Interest , (Jhidtndi and ml
hUf liiwm- SB,13f
Income from other court.. .4 .81fl-r
Tutsi income 3H.lU3.Sf
Disbursement
Net ftmuunt paid iullcliolilrra for
ItM. $ (tt.fl71.0I
Lout Kljiiolmeut fxpiii'f 0.107.1?
AfciiU cDitiilltiiui or bruhefige.... 51,702.01
Hulirin iiid feoHpflfrtreiJ, i!lrtctri,
li'tine oiliie eni'iluje lft.22T.3r
Tun lU-etut and fees 9.UU4 If
All oltit-r t-iiwiiu-llurM 12.730.9?
Ton I Uiatiummenti I 109.912.1?
Admitted Ameti
Vain Of hnml owit-il (aiuntliteil). .f S4S.3Sfl.5f
Valnu of tiocknoHTieil (market value) fid, 2oo, Or
Cuili Ir. lnnk ami on hand 151,118.02
Premium. In roiim of ottllrrtloa
wrUivn itme iW'teinbej 39, 1944.. 111.208.1)7
Tn t) admitted iwti $ 1.1T3.974.6?
LUblliUti, Surplus auid Other Funds
ToU. iiii;'1J i-I.tit;. 1 i;u.iu;.9o
To-! unAm-il prrtuluict on all un-
i::trt run 310,074.94
ttUratMl amxuin tl ie or accrued for
1 11 ll.324.0f
(ktnim fir:,, bn-aetaitP. Of Other
iU'im tin inl accrue! 38.181.6
AH Ml-w a1l.:tla 6S.18S.79
I'' ;hi!tl!i. rXitvl captUl....$ 6IO.87O.C0
!!. Ill lh IMtrd
auo.00000
KMroi'-w -.'tr i! Hi-
WUUw JfiJ. 1M. 91
Surpliu tl r'gtnli pulK'rhcildart... .1 3CS.10S.04
I I 113,974 if
Baffin! In Ortron for tht Yoar:
Nl pramouni rciMl u jjj f
Urn mm paii! 3 ia )
TVK CA APLA?f INDEMNITY CO.
V-. 6. RUar. IVunHiit
1. A. no:r. vamrr
luiatnry mi4rrl attornw tot v
j HVNOI'SIM OK ANNPAI, 8TATKMRNT
OK T11K
THE FULTON FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
of New YorV. In the Stare f New ViW. on the
thlitj flr tUj of Dewmher. 1914. maila to lit
Imuran CouimlMlomr of Uia StaU t! Oiegun,
I'urnuvit to law;
I Inoom
Nat tiremltlini rertilietl I 0
; Total tutorial, dlvldemla and TV hi
ttUte Inline 62.0S0.Sf
' ltKiuiia from other aonrcea 10.05T.T1
' Tola) Incouie I TM3S.W
1 Dliburomnt
. Net ammint paid iullohidcra for
j Ii! f 0
lia iljutun'it rxiwimri A
.kfviiM iiii)iiiiIhhipii r brokerage. . . . 0
i hahtrlca and (vt'e-ftlcera, dlrertora,
I home t'f f lit- emrloyea 4.79(100
: T.it. It.rJifi and fee 4.M!.DC
: tnUkti.U taid to atueklioldera (I'aah.
Mink, fin 0
Ihl.l-iiili paid or rrvdtied to pollry
holtler 0
All oUier etpcndllmea
Total (lUhuretnrnti 1S.K2.61
Admitted Aeiett
i Value of tval tatate ownol (market
I alm-) 0
I.'itn im inrtgagM and collateral,
el.' 9
Value. if homii rttu.il (amort1a-d).. 71.141.00
ValMr f M.- t,t ,mnetl tmatket talutl iTI.VVVO
' in h.nVi and mi hand I.1M:
I'umlintu in coutMt of v1t.vtlon
Htlit 'ii slm-e Sfl'lrmb.-r 30. 1044.. 1K3.S03 9!
1i'tnft and rvixa due and afueJ fl.J3ft.4
Oilier as.li 6.KV,Tf
Total admlt:eil au.'ta. 1. 1(14. 993.14
I. In bill ties. Surplus and Other Tutids
T..ial uni.at.l ,1.1m $
KMlnuuit l.v Ojuunnt npenao
f't W'l-ald rlaima
To il unearned pfeiatunii on all un
en.tn-d nk
Raiailea. irtna. pmea. bllK ae-
vuiu, (, el., due or arrryrd
Ktluul,l amount due or acrrued
fr uira I.MftT
CiimmU'iom. t-irkerace. or other
rnare t due and arciuetl 9
All u-.tu-r itttlUl , 9
Twat tlaWliitr-a, cn-t nt'IUl.... .o.00
4'aflUl ruld up 8 1.X.W.00
H-jfpi &te ail Ha-
MMt'e TA9.99M4
Btirptua u regarxla ro!lcholdr.. . .1 1.TS9.B91SI
Tt.l ,h !at.t'
Buitneis In Or pun for thj Yean
ei ir. is.uutit rv.st.eJ 1,0 w cent
Kflmure.l in ll lliiirtet Fire
l..,r.t..-e f
Nrt 1 w iM
Olvl.lrn.t raid or cr UHed to pellet-
b.'idcti
thh ruLTow riBfj
1MSURANCB CO.
I' Klnier tHarumnna. Irlrlent
rdward I IVfnil. !-riarr
Rtattitinr re1J nt aiiornej' fur mi toe, lmp
Venezuela Voice
. (NBA TeUohoto)
Zaracclolo Parra-Perez, Venezuela's
minister of foreign affairs and chair
man ol his country's delegation to
UNCIO, sketched by NBA Artist
Rafael Freyre at San Francisco Con
ference. profession of large-scale salt wa
ter fishing. Besides that, they
have installed the first puffed rice
plant in India's history.
Very shortly, American troops
in the theater will begin to re
ceive, in rotation, ice cream and
frozen chicken, ham, beef and fish,
shipped in planes under what is
called "inherent refrigatlon"
in which the low temperature is
maintained by insulation only
and by rail in cars cooled with
dry ice, for which the army has
taken over three Idle dry ice
plants in India. ,
Fatten Own Pigs
Under the program, as Col.
O'Dell explained it ,the army does
not take a thing from the Indian
population. The army uses its own
garbage to fatten the scrawny,
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL 8TATESIENT
OP TUB
CENTRAL SURETY AND
INSURANCE CORPORATION
of Kaniaa City. In the Stale of .MlMnurl, on
(lie Mil rty flrl day of December, 1944. nude
to the Iniiiranro Commluloner of the 8tat of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Xnoonit
Net premium rerelred t 5,893,434.31!
Total Intereat. dividend! end real
CMtato income 210,lflB.8P
Income from all other aourcei 18.B3r.ao
Total Income S fl.15M90.5S
"Disbursements
Net amount pafQ policyholder for
loaaea I 3.609,425.4?
Los adjustment expense 578,142.12
Agento commission or brokerage. . . . 1,219,084.23
tialarlei and feea offloert, director,
home office employes 348.0flfi.9f
Taiei, llcenaea and teen 308,415.04
J Mil (lend paid to slockhuldoia (Caah,
tl23.OO0.OO; ator. nil) 125,000.00
DUldenda paid or credited to policy
holders 0
All other expenditure 504.590.16
Total disbursements f 5.T33.74T.30 1
Admitted Assets
Value of real estate owned (market 1
' 9 19.418.
ixiam on mortgages and collateral,
etc- 83.094.
Value of bonds owned (amortized).. 9MS.K7.
atue or stocks owned (market value) 6H.H0
("aih in banks and on band 787,619.
rremiiim in course or collection
written stneo Hepi ember 30. 1911.. 8!)4.S04.
Intereat and rents due and accrued 74.320.
Othv asset (net) 3.5C3.
Total admitted aa-t $12,007,940 50
Inabilities, Surplus and Other Tunds
Total un 1 Id claims $ 4, 331. ail. 80
Kittmntt'd loss adjustment expense
for unpaid claims 103,503.01
Total unearned premiums or all un
expired risks 1,661, m.OS
Salaries, rents, eipenaee. bill, ao-
count, fees, etc.. duo or accrued.. 153.240.38
Km I mated amount due or accrued for
; 838.703.41
Coinmlaslona, brnkeroge. or other
chargea doe ami accrued 193.020 34
All other Hi bill Uc 100.H33.09
Tirta! Ilabllltlei. eirit capital. .. 7.791.132.89
Capital paid up $ l,00ll.ui)0.00
Surplus over all Jim-
biHtiee s.sr&.ria.Gi
Surplua a regard polloholders.. . .$ ,176,713
T"UI 1 2.007. 040.50
Business in Oregon for the Year:
rt prviitluitia rwohed,.. lonot 3f
Net Ium.- paid
CENTRAL STJRETY AND
XNSUBANCB CORPORATION
It K. Mllnnla. J'reftMcnt
U. T. Kruotliera. Hecretary
Statutory resident attorney for aenlcv. Insur
ance Commissioner.
VN0PS18 OP ANNUAL STATEMKNT
Or THH
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS
INSURANCE CO.
of 90 John Street. New W. m ..1 State of
New York, nn the thirty-first day of Decemh-..
1014. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
Hut of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Income
Net premiums rccched t 8.371.892.43
Total lntreat. dl I deml. and real
palate income S09.3R9.78
Income from other source 39,493.90
Total Income 8 3,733,776.17
Disbursements
Net amount paid policy huMera for
Iqwm t 1.074.393.31
adjustment eiprnses 39.709.05
Asents. cnmintMlons nr brokerago... 600.996.36
Salartea and fee officers, director.
home of tire employe H0.lft5.SP
Tare, licenses and fees 117,370.08
Dividend paid to stockholder (t'aah.
SlDO.tHHI; stock, nonel 100.000.00
Dhldetids paid or rredlied to pollcy-
holders 1"
All other expeudllures 103.19T.3T
Total disbursement 8 3,
Admitted Aisets
Value of rval estate owned (market
table) 9
Loans on uortgaget and collateral,
etc,
Vaule of bonds owned (amortlretl) . .
Value of stocks owned (market talue)
t'ah In banks and on hand
Premiums In course of collection
hi Mien store September 3o. 1014..
Tmerral and rents due and accrued
Other assets (ncU
lO.WW.OO
.MS, 0(3. 00
l.in3.40VOO
.6lz.174.O0
Srt7.43l.ftP
41.77.79
4iin.09T.S7
Total admllted asset 81l.3PO.48 40
Inabilities, Surplus and Other Fnnda
Tula l untold ilalu $ 7IS.SIS.M
Km tm at 1-d lots adjustment expenae for
untMltl claims 40,000.00
Twal unesmnl premiums on at) un-
eitml rtav 9.004,11011
Salaries, rents, ripen-, bills, ac- 1
eoum. Tee etc.. due nr accrued 3.300.00
tMimsted amount due or accrued for ,
laici 13O.0O0.M
Citm miss Ion, brokerage, or other 1
rtiatge due and acrtu.d
All other liabilities (Voluntary re
sene. 8400.000.09; other, tat.
11.10) 12, 300. 00
6ftt.ri.it
Total Itabllllles. except capital 8 3.4:0.139.;
Carnal paid up 3 1000.000.00
Surplus oer all 11-
bimi-s 5.949. S0S.63
Surplu as regard policyholder. . . .8 7.919.306;
T.Mai M.Jt M.4f
Buelntia In Oteffon for the Teurt
Net ptem uni r eel ed I 0! .nvh.
S't vMt rtd ST.svi u
llid nrtt ratd or stedited to Mtcy
BCUr. a
HSW TOTTK UNDERWRITERS
INSUHANCB CO.
I . Kret.irr. fr.ldt
F. R. ttcolt. ttrrrtiarr
Statutory r-tdrnt attorrer for terrier. Chester
A Wagner. 4 S. IV. Stark St . IWiland 4.
Orrf ,m.
ltcirv isst ttcrarrmerit--J l Tttghn and
J K Oirran. Maiiaiera. 716 CaUfornla Street,
Saa JTraiKlke X, t.aJtforola,
razor-backed native Indian pigs,
which heretoforehave managed
to survive solelv bv their wits.
The American army increases the
production of hogs, through its
cooperative program, and takes
only that increase. The same prin
ciple is applied to all projects.
The army takes only that amount
by which it increases the Indian
production.
Everything is utilized in the
program to set up a more varied
menu for the American troops,
most of whom have been away
from home so long they can't re
member just exactly what it was
that mother used to cook. In the
production of ice cream, for in
stance, the milk used for its man
ufacture is milk taken off ships in
containers wmch probably could
not survive shipment to more dis
tant parts of the theater. If this
milk were not used to make ice
cream, it would be wasted en
tirely, Maj. Coop said.
As for the actual manufacture,
an Indian plant is used 12 hours
a daythe 12 hours a day it
wasn't being used before, Amer
ican troops supervise the manu
facture and turn out 1,000 gallons
a day.
Five fishing boats, two of them
55-foot motor launches, have been
secured for the army's fishing
venture, which Maj. Coop said
will eventually net 60 tons a
week. Fresh fish, frozen and
flown to Gil's deep in the jungle,
will be a welcome addition to the
jungle menu. Heretorore, about
the only fresh fish eaten by jun
gle fighters were those that were
retrieved from a stream after
somebody had tossed in a hand
grenade.
The amount of frozen beef that
will be shipped out to the troops
will depend on the amount that
I -7 on
j Wi: -r J J Austelles Iced M VU
s,fc j and Refreshing! f
BASEMENT VALUE!
FMCY 0UTHC
Light and dark colors, 36-inch
stripes or plaids, yd.
to be shipped into India, Col.
O'Dell said.
There was a long record of trial
and error and experimenting in
the shipment of frozen foods by
plane, Col. O'Dell said, but it was
finally discovered that foods
could be frozen, then packed in
kapok-lined containers in a plane
padded with kapok "blankets" and
shipped many hours away with
out thawing.
The methods for getting better
foods to American troops are now
being polished up; the problems
now, Col. O'Dell said, are to in
crease production and increase
the number of times each Amer
ican unit gets its share.
Mrs.'Anna Schnur,
1
70, Dies in Bend
Mrs. Anna Helen Schnur, 70, a
native of Austria and resident of
Bend for six years, died last night
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Mack, 846 South Third street. The
funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Sat
urday in the Niswonger and Wins
low funeral chapel, with Rev. G.
R. V. Bolster officiating. Burial is
to be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Schnur is survived by two
daughters, Mrs.-Mack and Mrs.
Robert K. Innes of Bend; two
sons, Paul Schnur of San Fran
cisco, and Maj. James J. Schnur,
now in Borneo, and four grand
children. FOUR LOSE LIVES
PORT ALBERNI, B. C, May
28 (BUP) The cause of an ex
plosion that wrecked the 35-foot
Seattle beam trawler "Summit"
and took four lives a week aero
isremained a mystery today.
STNOPsia or annual statement,
09 TUB T
CAMDEN FIRE INSURANCE
ASS'N
of Camden, In lb Sum of New Icriey.
thlriy-nm day. of December. 1944. mad to S
Insurance Commluloner of tbe State of Orati
pursuant to law:
Xncosns
Nat premiums neeUed T.TJ) Ulu
Total, latere!, diildaods a&4 real m
atat Income I5T 4i m
Income froa ether source aMitlJ
Total income.... MSHhm
Disbursements
Net amount paid policyholder for
' low" $ 3.SM.0lti
Lou adjustment expenae ita S74
Agent eommtaalons or brokerage. . . . l,8(t'm'II
Salaries and teas officer, directors, 41
bom office employes 3.SSSti
Taxea. llcenacs end fees laVua J
Dividend paid to stockholder (Cub,
$100,000: stock, none) tMCOla
Dividend paid or credited to policy.
holders .
All oUier expenditure l.MUjJ
Total disbursements 9 T Ml mTi
Admitted Assets
Value of real estate owned market
alUOj 113.S44.li'
Loan on mortgages and collateral,
w- T0SJih
Talu of bond owned (a ortliedi.. T.1ST 111.it
Value of stocks owned (book talus) sWutil
Caiti In banks and on hand LMfillLiI '
lTemluma In course of collection '
wrltteu alnre September 30, 1044,. 9ltuqi '
lotereat and renis due and accrued . ',.. H-
Otbet assvU (netj lloilSJ
Total admitted aiseta 116 601
X.ibllities, Surplus ana Other Pnnj,
Tuial unpaid claims 'l.&0WLi
Eatfmated loss adjustment expense for ' '
unpaid claim I1JHH
Total earn t'd premium on all un-
expired risks U3l,6ii
Salaries, rents, expense, bill, ic- .
counta, fee, etc., due or accrued lOOtta
Estimated amount due or accrued ,
for Utes Ill 541
Ommlulona, brokerage, or other
cnargea duo and accrued So Mam
All otter Ha bill ties tUUtl
Total liabilities. cept capital ftftTtiHn .
Tapltal paid up f J.000,004.0a 1
Biinuus over an lia
bilities 4,6S8.893.5fl
Surplus as regards policyholders. . , .1 M!S.SMft
J,0'"' llS.BH.oivtl
Business In Oreron for the Tear
Net pnmluioa reedfrd 1 an mTL
Net loaaea raid 55R"5
OAMDSV 1-IB8 IBSUBAVOI
ASSOCIATION
John V. (llltiami. Pml4eM
Charles O. Makln, SecKUiy
Fool the rising mercury keep
coci and unwilted throughout the
summer! It's easy just wear light, .
delicate rayon prints with clipped
sleeves; colorful cottons with flirta
tious peplums; black bordered de-
OUR COTTON FROCKS
WASHABLE!
OUR RAYON PRETTIES
LOVABLE!
OUR LOW PRICES
UNBELIEVABLE!
FLANNEL
17c and 21c