Page Four July 2, 1942. OFFICIAL U. S. TREASURY WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR JULY Eugene Engineer Here On Water System Work Walter Moore, water board en­ gineer of Eugene, is assisting with the construction of the Camp Adair water system. Hydraulics engineers from Ore­ gon State college have also been brought in to help in this work. Corvallis Canvassing Town in U.S.O. Drive COOL BREEZES The Corvalilis U.S.O. drive for funds has been launched in the city by Sydney E. Trask, chairman and his committeemen. The Cor­ vallis quota is $4000. An effort will be made to con­ tact Camp Adair workers, Mr. Trask said, as soon as 'the city drive is over. For Sale The Sampson electric fan pro­ vides healthy atmosphere for your rooms in the warmest weather. The large blades in­ sure good circulation, a solid base will prevent its toppling and the heavy guard around the blades guarantees safe operation. Buy Yourself Some Breeze DeMoss* Britt Funeral Home (Formerly Hollingsworth) Corvallis Madison St. at Sth. Ph. 45 __________ _________ J The above map of Oregon shows the War Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front. i Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of July, They are giving 100 percent for their country. 1342. Total War Bond quota for the state is SR.865.000. With the National quota total placed at a billion dollars, the nation goes into high gear in its support of the War financing and to give our fighting forces adequate implements of war which will bring ultimate Victory. American Soldiers, Power Company Holds Election of Officers At a meeting of the board of directors of the Mountain States Power company held June 25, at the offices of the company in Albany, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Z. E. Merrill, president; W. L. Fitzpatrick, vice president and sec­ retary; A. W. Trimble, vice presi­ dent and treasurer; John Ford, as- What are we doing here on the home front? Are we lending at least ten percent of income to help them? It's very little. But to fight this war suc­ cessfully our country needs a billion dollars in War Bonds every month from us—the People. Let's Go, America. U.S. Ircuarf distant secretary; J. J. Madden, assistant secretary; B. E. Lee, as­ sistant treasurer; P. A. Lehmkuhl, assistant treasurer. The following directors were present for the meeting: E. R. Bryson, Eugene; Ben F. Dorris, Springfield; N. E. Irvine, Lebanon; W. D. Johnston, Casper, Wyoming; Z. E. Merrill, Albany; Fred C. Kellogg, Madison, Wiscon­ sin; E. W. Williamson, Albany. Due to illness, B. E. Lee, vice president and treasurer of the com- WATCHING THE BLIND SORT RIVETS FOR BOMBERS Frasier Hunt (left), wer correspondent, and Carmin Campanella, blind war worker. OW the blind are helping to win come to us tn barrels and we sepa­ the war waa the stirring aub- rate them into tbelr varioua typee *je«t aa told to rmster Hunt, noted and ataea It la because blind people ■war -m they are collecled and shipped slotting machines." continued Cam­ ' to the Blind Headquarters tor sort panella. "there are blind men All­ ing Navy contrasts aa cable strip­ lag. • I There are about ?<>•Odd rivets ping and cable covering operators «sed la the manufacture of a single and there are also dictaphone bomber.'* said Campanella, "and secretaries working tn a sound­ there are about Afty sisee and detecting manufacturing company types. These swept up rivet, which and in a company making aeachtpo beep been dropped by wort mea. I gun parts" H pany since April, 1940, tendered his resignation to the above office sub­ ject to the pleasure of the board of directors. In accepting Mr. Lee's resignation, the board elected A. W. Trimble, assistant treasurer, to the office of vice president and treasurer, and also retained Mr. Lee as assistant treasurer. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted By Appointment Evenings Phone 470 or 440-J DR. A. W. MARKER OPTOMETRIST Corvallis — Ball Bldg. E.W. HECKART Appliance Co. Our new * location, e 219 S. 2nd. Corvallis Managing for Victory Is College Offering An adult education class with i discussions centering in ways in which homemakers can patriotical­ ly manage their households, is to be opened soon for the women of Corvallis and surrounding towns The first meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 7, and the classes will continue each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon until July 2:1. The time is from 2 to 3:30 o’clock and the place is room 122 of the home economics building on the Oregon State college campus. Mrs. Mildred Wrigley Wood of Phoenix. Arix., nationally known in adult education, will lead the group. Reserve a place for yourself in this class by calling College 620, Campus 122, between the hours of j 8 to 12 or 1 to 4 o'clock. Come and be a “Victory Plan­ ner!" M'S S/CfLL to get the best service from your Electrical Appliances M»a» Electrical Dealers in this territory maintain efficient service departments . . . skilled techni­ cians ... to keep "Electrical Servants" in proper working order. So. despite shortages of new appli­ ances. Electrical Dealers are helping every home­ First Church of Christ. Scientist Van Buren and Sixteenth Streets Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and Wed­ nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ! Wednesday evening meeting in- i eludes testimonies of healing in | Christian Science. Sunday School convenes at 9:30. The reading room is located at 232 South Second St­ and is open week days from 10 to 5. HURLEY'S LOTION For Poison Oak maker save work, time, food, money and health . • • by keeping their present equipment in iBcisfactory coodmoo. Of coarse. Electrical Appliances are prvessson made and seldom oaed rw patriog. But when they do. Electrical Dealers are prepared to serve you weU. M ountain S tates P ower C omfany Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­ anteed treatment for poison oak relief. 50c bottle by mail Hl'RLET*S naves. Albany A Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying. Private Enterprise RUPTURE • rectal dUaedera aaeceeafuüy treated the ambulant way. ML WIDMER Plmem 414-W "e serve the cities and rural territory surrounding Camp Adair.