-PAGE FOUR
The Bend Bulletin
With Which b Consolidates!
"CENTRAL ORGQON FBES8
Published Kvtry Artemeoa Kxeept Sunday
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Ttie Bend Bulletin.
Saturday, January 21, 1933
LAME AND HALT
More typical lame ducking is going
op t Washington. President Hoover
satsurp Tut intelligent, feasible economy-program,
involving corumlida
t5rr."of many bureaus and depart
ments, nnd elimination of many
others; Cong less turns it down
looking forward to the time when
president-elect Roosevelt will want
something on which to make a show
ing. If any improvement is to be
made, Roosevelt is to get the credit
That is fair enough, politically
speaking, but from the standpoint
of the nation and its taxpayers it Is
not so good. It postpones a neces
sary act, or series of acts, by months,
and Jhe cost which the president's
pitsgranf would save keeps piling
up-through that period. '
;MAs a, fighter of windmills. Don
'""tuxote had nothing on our own Mr.
Holman." Albany Democrat-Herald.
But of late Mr. Holman has been
ctjiefly fighting Governor Meier
hasn't he?
jThe Baker Democrat-Herald con
cuides,after reading a news letter
statement to the effect that "Senator
Upton is fighting for all eastern Ore
gon," thr.t the Deschutes county leg
islator "is seriously considering a !
candidacy lor congress for next year.
Failure of the Baker Democrat
Herald to become enthusiastic over
the-prospect might be explained by
trss-fact that Senator Bill Strayer is
a" resident of Baker. There have
ljen whispers that Senator Strayer
Would enjoy being a congressman.
a ; ,
"Another chimerical plan of salva
tion is to force all counties onto a
county manager system with five
camrnissioners as county managers.
Ittcy are to hire and tire trie rest
ej the employes. Well, anyway, the
jjah is too foolish to get many votes.
So, our newly elected officers needn't
orry." Corvallis Gaietle-Times.
'Apparently the Gazette-Times is
npt familiar with the text of the
bUL how before the Oregon legis
lature fb which the foreoging seem
ingly makes reference.
The measure would not force all,
or any, counties into, or "onto" a
county manager system. It would
provide the machinery by which any
cSdhty which so elected could adopt
te county manager system. Counties
which ere content with the present
system would continue without
cJJang
The
he five commissioners would not
be county managers. They would
hire a manager, who would be re
tjijned on the basis of results. This
manager not the commissioners
would hire and fire the other county j
employes. I
JJi the provisions of the measure !
were what the Gazette-Times af-1
firms them to be, there would be j
aumc gruuous lur agreeing wiui mo i
rjwspaper in its pronouncement that
Uvs bill is unworthy. But, with the
provisions of the measure what they
aAually are, The Bulletin is con
VQiced that the proposed legislation
ii, highly desirable.
iWc are even moved to hope that
the Gazette-Times writer would, in
jtfme measure at least, agree with us
i,he would read the bill.
"Lumber is the only material
which is possibly fully deflated," re
$5rts the Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute in discussing the building out
look in its weekly survey of econ
omic conditions.
)That should be an important factor
in encouraging much-needed con
struction. There arc, unfortunately,
ether factors in the picture, but it is
if least pleasing that such a basic
Oregon industry as lumbering is not
standing in the way of resumption of
mulcting activity.
Agaln Babe Ruth goes on record
QMainst contraction of the consider-
aU'on in his contract The Babe wants
a" "contract that expands.
!!ADDnrcntly the statement that
Oregon must gn on a warrant basis
was not warranted by the facts.
Delicious Dishes . .
YOUR enlr dlf
Ikehy rn die
,lm kera will be
.taat af derallrv
,wairh of Ike ee
.IMaaa fleaea ta
jb Ba, ,-,
Braufynae ta baaw
tbal re eaat (a
COMPLKTB
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
Crba ealeda.
dehrieaa rand.
wether and all
arte af feen.
, oh boy! v
- eBr' paoFessoc-1 domt kmow
I fSLsis . 1 li 7 JO wht tXJ-RE TAd-KINCT ABOUT
Zffi&Z V7 hSr J BUT rr CECTAIMV.V(SAT3EU6F
' 'Wm$& If J AFTER AU.-TMIS STUFF ABOUT
"Peers AND TECHNiCXRAgy I
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
Washington
Washington. Senator Huey Long
is just someone you can't laugh off.
Lot cf people in Louisiana and
Washington, have thought they could
laugh Huey on. They know better
now.
Once there was a notion that the
senate, which prides itself on its
brand of hazing, would soon tame
him. But the "Kingfish" has been
hazing the senate almost ever since
he arrived. And more than one old
timer who has swapped blows with
him has come out of it with a f?w
less' tail .feathers.
Few men have drawn larger
crowds to the senate galleries than
Long in his spectacular filibust?r
against the Glass banking bill. The
crowds may have regarded him as a
curiosity, but no one left the galleries
without being impressed in one way
or another.
Nor could anyone laugh off the
fact that he had important aid in
his one-man act from other senators
or the fact that he was temporarily
the spearhead of a radical but im
portant movement for farm and un
employment relief. Even a few
members of the house came to the
senate, chamber to watch this show,
a a a
All dressed up, Huey was. His
little bow tie poked its ends under
a batwing collar and his suit was a
sober dark gray, reducing the effect
of corpulence which his lighter
clothing accentuates. He was chew
ing either gum or tobacco and his
large, unruly forelock of reddish
brown hair waved belligerently as
he told the senate and the rest of
the world what was the matter with
them.
Hour after hour he went on, strid
ing about the floor gesticulating and
roaring. - But when he wanted to
rest he simply gave himself an hour
or two' by letting the senate take
up a deficiency bill. Even then he
continued to talk to individual sen
ators. One observed him popping
into seats alongside first Vice Pres
ident Curtis, who was temporarily
on the floor, Johnson of California,
McNary of Oregon and others.
Some persons compare Long with
ex-Senator Tom Heflin, who used
to bore the senate for long hours
with the tirades against the Catholic
church, but that by no means sums
up Huey. The Kingfish has more
brains than Tom had and makes
himself, for better or worse, far more
effective.
Eaually important is the fact that
Long has a more oetinitc pnuosopny
whose main tenet is that no one
should be permitted to own more
than a million dollars and that there
should be a large scale distribution
of vealth.
. Unquestionably he is one of the
most successful demagogues operat
ing today. Ha may never obtain a
hold on the popular imagination
elsewhere as he has in Louisiana, but
just now he and his friends think
he might some dav be oresident
As democratic leader Joe Rob
inson once said of Huey, he has
quick, bright mind that gra.sps
everything that comes within the
range of his contemplation and many
things that do not come within the
range ot anybody s contemplation.
MAY REDUCE CATTLE TESTS
Salem, Ore. (LP) Fewer examin
ations of Oregon cattle for tubcrcu
iosis arc recommended in a letter
received here by Dr. W.i R Lytic
state veterinarian, from County
Judge D. O. Woodworth of Albany.
lhe present state law requires an
nual testing. It was enacted, how
ever, before there were accredited
areas. Since then most of the sec
loins of Oregon arc ocknowldgctl
by state and federal authorities to I
free of tuberculosis in cattle.
Besides the saving in bother to
herd owners, the proposed change
would result In considerable saving,
both to the county and the owners
who have to pay for the tests.
Twelve miles to the gallon of gas-
joline Is gnirt to be the average mile-
Bedtime Story
Debt Conference Plans
Going Forward Today
(Continued from page one)
other nations defaulted, prompted
Roosevelt to select Britain as the
first country to profit by debt re
duction. Also, the British wore the
first to ask for it
Washington. Jan. 21. (LP) An at
tack cn President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt for opening
an avenue to debt discussion with
Great Britain was launched in the
senate today by Senator Robinson,
repn., Ind.
Robinson said he thought congress
had ."closed the doer' to adoption of
such a policy.
GROUNDWORK READY
Washington, Jan. 21. LP-State
department and treasury experts to
day laid the basis for the forthcom
ing negotiations with Great Britain
to reduce its $4,500,000,000 war debt
to the United States.
Secretary of State Stimson, fol
lowing the Hoover-Roosevelt agree
ment of yesterday, promised to col
laborate with the president-elect's
experts in preparing for the debt
talks.
Stimson notified Sir Ronald Lind
say. British embassador, that the
new administration would be ready
to begin negotiations soon after
March 4.
Reports that London was appre
hensive that the . United States
would insist on restoration of the
sold standard in Britain were re
ceived here with the assertion that i
the matter had not been discussed
diplomatically.
However, John tL Williams, u. a.
delegate to the preparatory com
mission for the world economic con
ference, advocated re -establishment
of the gold standard in Europe. The
stale department said he acted on
his own initiative, having received
no instructions on this point. Of
ficials did not openly disagree with
Williams' stand.
Williams stand mav have partly
created the impression prevailing in
London, or it may have arisen irom
Wife On Trial
Mrs. Elizabeth Droubay, former cir
cus performer, as she appeared when
arraigned in ball Lake City on a
charge of murdering her husband,
dson Droubay. Salt Lake fire
T" JJeaareel''-'"f
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938
No Horse Thieves
For Him to Detect
iyyyrgaty iMwrrTjara
It is a startling pronouncement that
Secretary Robert T. Timan is read
ing to the 121st convention of the
Union Society for the Detection of
Horse Thieves and the Recovery of
Stolen Property at Glcnsidc, Pa.
There was not a horse theft in Penn
sylvania last year, he said.
the Hoover-Roosevelt communique
that stated that the British debt
negotiations would be expected to
discuss "the world economic prob
lems in which the United States and
Great Britain are mutually inter
ested.' While declining to interpret the
communique, officials admitted that
restoration of the gold standard in
Britain might conceivably fall in
that category of mutual economic
problems.
. Cornell university home cconom-,
les experta say, "Apple meringue is
a pleasing substitute for whipped
cream; grate an apple, add tvo orj
three tablespoons cf sugar, and beat .
with the while of one egg until it is
light.' .
With a powerful photo-electric
photometer attached to a telescope,
the brightness of a star can be meas
ured to within one-half of one per
cent of its value.
OM, SANDY- V(5o MUST
P'JLL THROUGH- YOU'VE
ttAe f t ,
Ml!'
y L f v
just cot to fcew it. .,
SANDY- YOU CANT SEE
ME , ANC YOU CAN'T
VOV6. 6UT YOU CAN HEAH
ME, MAYBE. ivnD YOU
KNOW MOW MUCH t
CAHE. SANDY- YOO'VE
GOT TO U?VE-
Women's Activities-Club and Local Organizations
Fifty coupled iilU'iuled the Bend
Golf club's uueat dunce nt the club
house hut nTftht. The dance, one of
series of three, was livid under the
sponsorship of the two UnirmmH-nt
committees of the club. The second
dunce, a "hard timed" costume nffnir,
will be held February 1? In the club
house. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lietiullen were
hosts for a dinner party prccedlnu
the dance. Thirty were seated t the
party. A no-host dinner party at
which covers for 30 were placed was
served In lhe private room of the O.
I. C. cafeteria.
a a a
Mrs. J. D. Bear won hiu.h scuro at
lhe Lndy Elks card party Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Mutherly had second
hli(h hbnora. Mrs. Arthur Fuller was
hostess for the club this week. Mrs.
J. F. Arnold will be hostess at the
next meeting.
a a a
Mrs. J. R. Cowan will lie hostess
for the Allied Arts club Monday ut
tho hume of Mrs. F. A. Lietiullen.
The program includes poetry reuding
by Mrs. H. J. Overlurf. Mrs. E. O.
Stadter will report on peasant em
broidery and metal craft. Mrs. Wal
ter Peak will discuss convention and
revolr in poetry.
e e a
Miss Doroilieo Went Is in charge
of the Thnlian study club program
Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Kt'lllg is to
be hostess at the F. M. Gosbar home,
600 Congress street.
e
Twenty one attended the meeting
of Evergreen circle this week when
Mrs. Andy Anderson was hostess.
The afternoon was spent by mem
bers in sewing. Mrs. li. Larson won
the prize in a contest conducted by
Mrs. M. C. Zufclt. Curst were Mrs.
R. L .Winters. Mrs. J. E. Manners,
Mrs. Wayne Trent Mrs. A. B Bur
leigh will be hostess for the group
on rebruury .
e e
Honors were won by Mrs. M. J.
Scott and Bert Zufelt at the Thurs
day Pinochle club. Mrs. Hcnrv B.
Colver was hostess for the members
who arc Miss Mario Loehr. Mi
Margaret Rietan. Frank Nokes, Mr.
nnd Mrs. K. C. Zufclt, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Col
ver, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scott. The
club will meet February 2 with Mr.
and Mrs. Scott.
e e e
Fifteen members of the Presby
terian Christian Endeavor society
enjoyed a coasting party on Pilot
butie last night. The party returned
to tne home ot Rev. and Mrs. E. t .
McFarland to play skitioe board, a
Chinese game. Supper was served.
e e
Mrs. Frank Loehr was hostess tot
the Just A Mere bridge club this
weoK. Uuests Included Mrs. Guy
Amsbcrry and Mrs. Hugh Amsbcrry.
Mrs. Guy Amsbcry had high score.
Mivi Jenn Webster will bs the next
hostess.
e e e
The auxiliary of the American Le
gion will meet next Thursday with
Mrs. George Brick. Assistant host
esses will be Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs.
Ivan Murphy and Mrs. Mclvln Gil
lette.
a a a
Twenty six attended the mectini
of the Willing Workers this week at
the home of Mrs; D. W. Ross,
e e e
Birthdays of eight members of the
Presbyterian Missionary society
were observed at the quarterly
birthday luncheon meeting Wednes
day. The luncheon was given at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Llouallm.
The members whose birthdays
were observed were Mrs. E. T. Car
roll, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Luclcn
Loring, Mrs. Sadie Lucas, Mrs. J. P.
Crawford, Mrs. George T. Michael
son, Mrs. II. S. Yungua, Mrs. J .A.
Lawlcr.
The hostesses assisting Mrs. Licu
allen were Mrs. Norman Coleman.
Mrs. Sidney Foster, Mrs. W. A. Braid
and Mrs. G. C. Morgan.
a e e
The auxiliaries ot the postal clerks
und carriers will hold a joint meet
ing Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Willard Higgins, 1704 West
First street.
e e e
Tlio Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Monday for
an evening of cards. Miss Hulda
Lammers will be hostess. The club
will give a public card' party at
Cayhman's hall, February 6.
OLD TIME DANCE
HIPPODROME
EVERY
Saturday Night
AGE LIMIT 21
Admission, Gents 40c Ladies 10c
LITTLE
VVY, SANDY AND I HAVE
BEEN TOGETHER, ALMOST
PROM THE aiRST-
JUST A LITTLE PUPPY,
WHEN I FOUNO HIM IN THE
ALLEY THAT DAY , BACK 0
MRS BOTTLf.'S STORE
GEE. THAT WAS A LONG
, TIME AGO-
' II 'ft
. 7
1IKNI) CALENDAR
Monday
Eastern Star social meeting.
Haul. Study club, Mr. U. A
Iluntknttt).
Allied Art club, Mrs. F. A. Lieu
alien. Business Women's card party, MiAs
lluldu Laiiimrni.
Auxiliaries of Postal clerks nnd
curriers, Mr. Willi.nl Higgins, 1704
Weal Kiwi street.
Tuesday
Job's daughters.
Thallan Study group, Mis Eleanor
Kellig. 006 Congress street.
' Sunshine club, Mr. A. B. Gert
on. Circle 2 Presbyterian Guild. Mis.
J. J. Schweudker.
Eastern Slar Granite Hireling.
Women's Benefit asocinllon.
Methodist Aid society. Mrs, C. P.
Niawonucr.
Pine Firest juvenile grange.
Wednesday
Wednesday Study club, Mrs, T. D.
Sexton.
. Thimble club, Mr. Farley Elliott,
11114 Columbia slreel.
Py'htun Sisters.
Tumalo women's meeting nt hall
with Miss Elisabeth Vance.
Thursday
Grunge' Hull Aid society, Mrs. Ed
Eastman.
O. N. O. club, Mrs. J. B. Bear.
P. E. O., wilh Mrs. H. B. Mullet.
Thursday Study club, Mrs. Henry
Brmtcrhous.
Auxiliary of American Legion. Mr.
George Brick, 418 Florida avenue.
Christian Aid socluly, Mrs. D. W.
Jones.
Willing Worker. Mr. II. C.
Oimislon, 1665 Writ Second.
Friday
Rcbrkuh.
Mrs. Ruy Armstrong, past guard
ian Neighbor, installed officers not
previously installed at lite meeting
ot tho Neighbor of Woodcralt ibis
week.
Those Installed this week Mrs.
James Grtuldtn, banker: Kay Aim
strong, flag bearer. Audrey Hill and
Francis Cook were namvil captains
of the new contest trams.
The Loyally club met WcdnesJay
wilh Mrs. Fdg.ir Hits. GursU were
Mrs. Owtr Mohne, Muu Evelyn
Whit?, Mrs. Bert Grant. Mr. Curl
Frirkson. 015 Columbia street, will
be hostess for the club on Feb
ruary 1.
Other members present werr Mrs.
Frank Pnrsyck, Mrs. Guy Millard,
Mrs. Hugo Peters, Mrs. Fred Mossey,
Mrs. Ted Black. Mr. II. A. Mar
shall, Mrs. Thorvald Jnhnsun, Mr.
A. J. Marlncau. Mrs. Oliver Currle
and Mrs. Henry Selde.
a . e
Mrs. Fred Burrow was hrmcss for
lhe Wesiwuy club costume party
on Tuesduy of this week. Wi. I. It.
Pickett wits assistant hastes. Mrs.
Claud Mctz won (irst honors for an
old fushluued costume. Mrs. J. C.
Culler look consolation honors with
tramp costume.
Those present includfd Mm. CcciT'
HllinK3hvnd, Mm. Carl Dick. Mrs.
V. It. Untcs, Ma F. N. Vn Matn.
Mrs. John Grnvon, Mrs. Gen rye
Ncvins, Mm. J. W. !ttedtr. Mm.
GcorK? D. Gov Mrs. Edwin Dor
moivr, Mrs. William Ryan, Mr. liny
Allen, .Mrs. Clurn Huer. Mrs. K. C.
Colver, Mrs. Htnry SWde. Mrs. Gov?
will be the hostess en February 7.
Henri Around, Portland pirni'iM,
will uppenr in a concert in Bend
Rebruury 6. The affair in hcini ur
rnnscd by the Midttatv Mu.sic
Teacher. niwK-Ulicii und will lie
held in the MeU.odi.tt church. It is to
be ,upt.n to the public. Arcnnd ap
penrcd recently in a Portliind con
cert and is rated hiyhly as a younK
concert pianist. Bend musicians state.
Two quilts were tied for the Red
Cross at the special meeting of the
Methodist Aid society this week at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Spencer. A
top for another quilt was finished.
All materials for these are furnished
by the aid society which has been
doing much work f"r relief this
winter.
Mrs. C. P. NLswonjicr will be hos
tess for the society Tuesday nnd Mrs.
R. M. Smith is to be assistant hostexs.
Mrs. Frank Bookman will begin
.'.nothcr term as president of the
Christian church aid society Thurs
day. Other officers to bo initialled
will be Mrs. Rny Olson, vice presU
ORPHAN ANNIE:
VE VH
HE WAS
TIMES
GOOD
dent; Mrs. II. H. Dtirkworiii, ireus-
liror nnd Mi. Chester i-ciciwn, ei
rrcuiy. Tim I lo lie lhe hocIuI meet
ing and Mi. O. W. Jmiea will be
nostras.
a e
' Mrs. Hugh Anwberiy will liuve
(he book report on Gumllil ot the
Wednesday siiudy club nexl wee.
Mr. T. U. Scxlon will 1 busies,
a a e
The Inljinuliiiiiul relations section
of lhe uiilvemlty women siuuy
group will meet Monday lugm m
Redmond with Mis Eliralxjlh Vance.
Miss Marion Dowen will give llir re
port on France. The literary sex-lion
will meet with Mr. Borden Heck in
Rrdmund.
Miss Kllrubclh Vance will luild !
second of a serif of vegetable cook
ery project for Tumalo women
Tuesday. II is to bo an all dny
sum stnrllng lit 10 o'clock.
Pleasant Ridge women will have
the dial of the "cookery short eul
Weilnrr.duv under the di
rection of Ml Vance. The Redmond
rxlcnslun unit will meet Monday.
DYNAMITE KHJJt 30
Mexico Cliy. Jnn. 2l.-tU'-Tliliiy
i,.rein, umrn known to lie dead to-
day and several were ln)iird a the
trsull ol explosion oi UU noses in
dvnumlle ut Morello. slide of Mich-
ouran. iltspuiches lo lhe newspaper
Universal Mid.
The Motelia hospital and several
home were destroyed by (Ire ihut
followed lhe rxploslun, ino rrporis
said. Dumiuic was estimated at 150.-
luo peso. '1 tie dynamite wo la have
been used for road roimrucliuii.
'Ma's' Colonel
Tcxiii' woman governor. Miriam A.
PtTKiuon, prvfrr wan.fri us uttlcn,
even on hrr mtlfliiry nt(f. AIkivw.
you wc Colonel J. E. Kuitf in unl-
lorni iu a (iirnuKr oi uw miiuary
ntaf( o( the Kuvcrnor. Colonel Ktittf,
a widow, wum the fimt woiimn prv&i
drnt f Sun Antuiuu'n whool lw,rd
83 0RLG0N AVE.
The Vigil
6EEN THROUGH A
jjjV ?yej
HEAP TO GBTHER , SANDY
GOOD TIMES AND BAD
TIMES- BUT HAVIN' YOU
HA MADE THE BAD
EASIER AND THE
TIMES BETTER- .
t ... V
BBIP
Do you liuve It? If not, wliy
don't you? Tlicig nuut In
CAUSK. U t us explain huw
Chiropractic
by a system entirely dlllrr
cut frum all other nielhmlii,
adjusts Urn cause ul disrate
and give you a new grip
ut Hie.
Your Invchliitation
of This Wonderful
Science iH Invited
HIKK CONSHI.TATIIIN
I
t
I
.
v
f
i
b.
s :
i
Dr. H. B. Mallett
I'HONK 428 I'KNNKY IIIJJC.p'
,5-
n,
ARSON PLOT CIIAMiKI) 0'
Cleveland, 0 Jan. 21, (U Rkj
I. Tuik. Cleveland biulnew man, ?'
utrestril III Akron today lur quel?'.
Honing by Cleveland poller, la cwiJ
necllou wilh an alleged arsuri pV'J
which uuihurilles said teaulloil in k
uviiniOH o t'e r.uuiK"'!! nmri art
June 7 wild n ! 01 13 llv.-t.
n .... .....,.. ... . II
urcllmi with the reputed u!..l S
111 iuliKly und a lillh man was twits"
sutiglu. Warrani for the rret 0 ,
lhe live wero signed lulu yeiierdi-
by Safety. Director rmnk J, Merrvcj
uller a seveii-monih aocret InvratiL?
gallon. J,
ODD AD IS PRI.N'TKt)
Xfitiile,itn IVhli II Pi V t'.t-
K ?llerfuan lost hi i
, iuvr krttut cwJ
ler. He advertised I
eimnn kan't kui hi kraut kiu
umie ktissrd k4ller kaep liU kru i
kutier." 1
lite c-lly nf Slmnhftiltwan. vIkt J
tH-vfi iiiii(eatilnK nan a nttm mtmicajg
lwiwtfrn muuntAtn unti wtt." i
Permanent
a.
'2.50
5.00
Only
Genuine;
Hupplle
Used
l.usler Farlal rradttrls
For car and improvement
nl Iho skin.
PhotM 4H4
j Court House; Itldl,
Peren skew ot
den, leader of wht
as probably the first
party o( white men
to ascend tho Dc
chute and set fool
on torrllnry which U
now Deschutes coun
ty, was Imrn in Que
bec In 1704.
1
I fz& ur Si
Central
fJL' Oregon
When Ogdcn first descended the Columbia, hu cainiwd al lhe
mouth of lhe Wulla Wnlla river. Here he was attacked by Iiulliu
und forced to take refuge on an islund, which we mode the tilt
of a figt.
A year later. In 1825, Dr. McLaughlin sent Ogdcn from Fori As
toria for the first expedition into the Central Oregon country.
(No. 3 of a series of historical fact regarding
our Central Oregon) '
Hrre you may clinoir, just lhe type of funeral sen Ire lhl
nii desire at a moderate rest. Urly attendant at alt times.
Shipments lo all pans ol V. S. and foreign countries.
SELLS "BACH FUNERAL HOME
yimbulunce yruice. jjaij & tliqhi
PHONE 255J
AND SANDY- MO MATTER
WHAT HAPPENS, I SWEAR
Tit, SqUARfj THIS
THIrCj- YOU CAN COUNT
ON ME- BUT, 9AN0Y
PlGHT NOW, AS YOU
NEVER FOUGHT BEP0P.E-
I CAN'T L03t YOU.SANOY-
I CANT- I CAN'T