The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textjpcal News Items I TODAY'S WKATIIfll fvniipriiliiri:: I n. in., M.J itcgrri'ii; f. ill,. 12.11 degree. Itnrniiii'lir timed lu M'H level): a!.U2 iiii'lii-n; 5. in., 2U.U1 lllrllm. Illliulilily: I ii., 711 uer mil: 1 i. in., Ill iiit I, Wlnil velocity: I n. in., 7 inllrn; . in.. 13 milt'. Prevailing direc fi uf wind, ftoullm'v!. Waller (limit, resident of lli'llil III (ly doy, In hern f 101,1 Mudfurd, nimnii'il hy Mrs. Ciruiil. (haul Sic In Hind In June, HIM, mill icrittMided In the 1,ii Pino country. I) was one of the liitil men em- yeu ny me uruoK-ciininit enm y wliwi work win atarlcd pre 11 ii 1 y to Iho coiMtnictliiii of mill lie Aiiieilcim legion punt will lu ll to llend mid Central Oregon pplt tomurrow iiIkIU lit 11 "daint? nericuu 01111 111 me 11. r. 11. I), the occiihIoii Im'Ihk Winihlng 'h lilrlliduy. 'Die logmi of the Bmltlre In charge, headed liv M,-l-ijtilllelti', In "buy, Uilnk mid dunco i-iii'im. mimic win iw ty rrrU la and hU band. eglnleicd nurse of lliln district hold 11 mi'ctlnit lonlxht ul bt, ilea hnnnltiil ul U o'clock, 'hi' Orange Hull 11 Ul widely will M l Miurnduy afternoon with Mrs.. . "'Yelli.. in. II. I) Oldlium wu culled to tliind ycnlfiduy liy Iho Illness ( lather. ia Wciliutuluy Slndv cluli will t thin week with Mm. II. It. ion imtcud of us previously uu ucrtl. le Mi'thodlnl church nlidit 1110- 11 will Ik- hi'ld Wnducsduy night ic church. It in to Iw Mtohiuiii'd Uv ly ilit Oniiiii society und Men's llrotherhood. i'ioImmii of the United Simulnh ' Veterans liuxllltirv will meet ir home of Mm. E. L. Clink, 827 xhi nvcuue, tomorrow idternooii o'clock for a leu. illluin Uovd of Mluoulu Ul ex ! here for the fum-rul of lilt ither. C'hurlm W. Hovd. who died lAduv lu I'lirtluud. Scverul niece q nephews of the llend limn from Utile me iiImi expeetud . for the lia Curol Iloyil und her brother .iw mul sister, Mr. mid Mrs, Ar il luihMiii, me exiH'cien 10 rc- ri thin iilteritoon or Wednesday pi rnruutiti where tney were at J tune of their fathers deuth. il Thelmii Stone left Suudiiv for a homo lu Medfonl idler having Id 11 weyk In Cciilrul Oregon. V, Stone visited ut the Knliki-r- er home In Slnteiv mid with kU in llend. ml school will la clo.srd to row In olwerviinco of wcurge lilngloii binhduv. Since tt in n-iudlciiil duv nil cotlnlv nfliees NANCY PAGE This Star lias Kifjlit oints to Reeommund It lly 1 lurcnro Iji iianke r11ie ribbon block had proved popular Unit Nanev designed ntlier pattern of quite similar igu. This one timkes a star finished effect iu.it u.n llic rlb- 11 block did. llut the difference, as the keen es of tho Nancy Page quilt club ion pointed out, I.s in the ar- gi'inent of the center square. An I lie ribbon block It was of liluik color. In this block II la a shade midway In intensity I ween the light points and tho ik triangles. Nancy suggested y might make the center and eiitht iNiinls uf fluurcd nriut ill llie four triangles uf plain 1 k material. A combination of plain white, iired utile ami white print and mi blue would be effective. 11 o get llw lifo si.o pattern for s quill lullow tho directions en at Iho end uf I Ills article. Jtcmcml)or, no allowance foe mis has been mndu In the put -n mi he sure to allow one inter Inch additional on nil 'S. le sure the colors In tho ma- phials used nro fast color, jle Ue lu cut tlic pieces atralghl Ml true. In seamlnu of niecinu use nuin- JfH-r til) white thread. Have a iflall firm knot at one end of Jttead. Start tho seam in one uarler inch from raw edges. Men I he uudlng of tho seam, JV In tine-quaiier inch from -If raw edge, with Iwo or three ,tk slitclies. tj'ioiw the block well, opening utk scams back in prcMsing. k Set together with bands or jpMiko the quill mi alluver one. (Hcso blocks may bo sel on tho lllilotuil which will make the joints of the stars extend in nHtlallel straight lines up mid Yawn tho bed. . Miike quilt 72, 78 or 00 ini'lies ..itlo and OH or J 08 Inches long rOqiending oi width of bed ami MUCH lenglli. . . ":Tht' actual pattern for Ihc Star f lloo'(uilt design may be oh llic'il by sending three. cents and 1 elf-addressed, stamped envcl- Jpt to Nancy Page in care of this fwfyif. back iialterns may be OCuruil by aoudluu 1111 aildlliunul br'o centa for ouch putlvrn 10- .mtsled. fddsnvrlirlit. Win. VnMWhrm inllctrt CAPITOL Last CLARA BOW "CALL HER SAVAGE" I'lu OI.OKKD 2-I(:K1.KK, "IIKV. IIKY. WKSTKKNKK" mid I'Allli; NKWK WASHINGTON'S IIIHTIIDAY MATINKK Toitiurruw ii I'. M. JOK Ii. BROWN in "YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" Humluy-Muntlay LEE TRACY in "Half Nuked Truth" Still They Come l'lrlurr you wunt to tee. The bet I he nmrket nf fordn. Walrh for our Mnrch proKminn. They set big ger mnl belter. and Iho I jiiiiIh'iiiii'iih National bank will 11U0 lio cloM'd. Dr. C. A. EdwurdM of the Meth udint chinch adilreiiied im awieuibly of lleud high behind MtudvnU In the ru-hool gvinnasiuin thla nflernuon. He talked on l.iuctdn iiid Wa.nhiiig ton aa part of the achoul obtervuuev uf the two holiday. Mm. Claude Kcllcy ban ivturued fioui Wilbur, Wahh., where ho wan called by the illue.Mi of her mother, Mm. Seih SltHikey, who wait much improved early thl week. The I wo IiIkIi teatim of the llend high hchool liitra-niural banketball league, Junior HI "A" ami the Juu InrH, will meet tonight In the find of a aerie of gained to determine the chumpioiiihip. Tho second game will lie played on 'lltuiftdav night. Should earli team win a game, a third will lie liecenMiry. Six Skyluirn who attended the Cle Khun ki toiiruaiiieut Sunday returned to llend yenterday. Kour of the group, Ole Amoth, Arved IverHin, John Iting and Ulaf Skier mu, tmik part In the ftki contents, although none of them placed, Mr. and Mix. Chrln KohIoI ricconuuiuied the group to Waidiluglnu and Kuidol wiut one uf the judgut in the kl meet. The llend credit bureau today an nounced reelection of Mm. Jame McNeeley an secretary for the com ing yi r. Mi lime Ciillean will coutiuue iih olfice aKbi.itant. The an nual meeting of the buieau tiiem-Ix-rrt wai helil lhi& noon at the U. 1. (.'. cafeteria. Dr. Uriesiuger will be here in Dr. J. II. (irahlinaii'ii office Thursday. Adv. 05-Ouc Astoria Couple V isiting With Rwlmond Relatives Kedmond, Feb. 21 SpcclalMr. and Mi.v C. C, lluigciu uf A--,tui la wero guesta this week of llurgess brother and sinlor-lu-law, Mr. and Mi. K. H Burgess. Mr:.. J. H. Huberts is visiting in Portland. Maurice Rolwrls returned to Itedinond after aecuinpaiiyiiig his mother to Portland. Mrs. Jack Comtunt is in Portland with her mother, Mrs. Alice Wilcox, who is a patient in 11 hospital there. living Smith is In Portland on business. Philo Smiih accompanied him there, Mr. and Mis. Chillies Helm have Im'cii lu Portland on business. Arthur Cultinglin and sou, Harold, have purchased the Kedmond Klec trie shop from Waller Lantx. Duncan feed store and Mv'do IjiiiiI eieamery are being moved to the Munz building where larger quarters will be available. Mrs. Lloyd Beckwilh suffered a fracture of the little finger on hr left hand when II went through Uic wringer. Mm. Oilem will enlertain for the Olla Podrida Study club this week at the home of her mint, Mrs. J. E. Tenter. Mrs. George Hire will be hostess for the Juniper Ulernry club this week. Mm. T. J. uigley Is lo give the program. Guest day will be observed by the P. 10. U. Thursday with a colonial tea at the hume of Mrs. Max Cun ning. Wife of Sisters Instructor Returning From Honolulu Iteilmonil. Feb. 21. (Special) Mrs. W. E. Belt is due to arrive here this week following a three months hnlUlny spent wllli her family in Honolulu. She was lu arrive In Van rouvitr, U. C. Monday alxiard the Kmpp.'ss of Canada. Bell, who is principal of the Sisters school, went lo Portland lo inert his wife. Miss Until Huntington has return ed to her work as teacher at McCoy nflcr having been home because of Illness. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brady and son of Antclnie arc visiting Brady's grandparents, Mr, and Mis. M. M. McKinney. Shirley and Barbara Blakely have returned lo llieii home In Bend utter vlsillng their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kied McKinney. A ski trip lo Pish lake was started last week by Io Henries, Tlierun Heoiigher, Marion South and Turn Jamison. ' Newlon I'crry was named presi dent of an outdoor club organized by C. ft. Wutidcr among the Isivs of his classroom. The club is to be known as the Cascade Juniper Jays. Other olficers arc Virgil Wilson, vice president; Wayne King, secreUiry; Knlierl Saiu, trciiHiirer. Tho club has 12 members. M. II. Warren Is leader of a Christian Kndeavur group organized here. Meetings are held uaeh Sunday Might, Joan Kdgingtnu, president; Mary Huntington, vice president; (J. 11. Wuudcr, sccreury-trea.suror. Thirty six young folk attended the first meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Fielder were culled to Klumuth l'ulli this wccl; by TUB BKND times tonight Next TuouUy Wallace Beery in "FLKHIP the death of his mother, Mrs. R, W. Fielder. Mrs. J. L. Hartley has returned to he rljonio in Castle Hock after visit ing her nlslor, Mrs. E. J. Van TilisoI. Mrs. V- V- lleiwc has been named chairman of o comiiullre to arrange a program at Uie gymnasium, March 4. THREATS RECEIVED BY YOUNG HEIRESS Mother RcfuscH Comment on Abduction Talk Nmw York. Feb. 21.-IP-Min. Lury Cnldrn Thuniiu, widow of ti inulti-inillioiuiirc jortMnaii, reveal ed IimIjiv Ihut her lievcn-yciir-uM dauKhltT mid nanickake, whtisc ul luwant'c rcctriitly wu.n cut to $36,000 a ycor, has received huiidrfd of Icttcrn recently, nuv of tlitm cjii lainiitK threat. 11m owner of the "most beautiful pt'ofde In America'' would not com ment directly on rumors (hat home of ihr letter thicatcned aMitctum of little Lucy, heiiewi lo $3,000,000. "I don't know where in the world tho rumors originated," she wild. "My little duughirr i-eceives from 30 lo 200 letteiK u day. mast of them ukuw money, suniv uf litem for other Ittlle K'lU, Mime, pcrhaj. makinR thrc.iH, and all fcurls uf 'crimk' letttrrs." Mr, Tliouuui u.U'H the name of her firM lutibaiid nltliuuh .she announc ed yeMcrriay her fourth marriage, to Wittinm M. K. Mawaw, head of an eiiKtnwrinK firm, bho is the widow of Colonel Kdwaid H- Ttiomas. former publuher of tho New York Morning Teh-nniph, from whose vitiate Ahc received a $1,01)9,000 award. The child, u hambome, wavy haired yuumiAtcr. wa. recently or dered by SurruKotQ Jamea A. Dc luhanty to 5tay within her $3,000 a month income after Mrs. Thomas had presented a budget cnllititf for $3,800 a month. . Mr. Thomiut told the aunoiitc hrr own income had .shrunk to $L'H, 360 n year from the $35,000 her first husband had intended, and that with hrr own expenses running about $20,000 ii year &hc had little left for her daughter. The k "In of monthly cxpen diluturcs includu nuch items a.s $300 for rent, $475 for ttervant.s. $600 fur Ford, $300 for clothes, $700 for ap artment furnUhiiiK-s, and $400 fur "miscellaneous" items. These, Mrs. Thomas said, wore amonR her daughter's "nccohsitiejt". Mortgage Moratorium Cause of Much Debate Salem, Ore.. Feb. 21. (LP) Will the Oregon legislature pass laws de claring moratorium on mortgage foreclosures? With demands on every baud for relief from foreclosures, with east ern Oregon farmers banding togeth er tu prevent them. Governor Meier has urged that sume measures be taken to stop wholesale confiscation of property. , Kalhcr than pass laws which many declare would wreck the foundations of credit business, tho governor urges that the fore closure evil be dealt with by mure lenient methods. He favors adoption uf u policy by banks and loan companies such as is favored by the federal land bank of Spokane. D. N. Maekay of that Institution recently urged legislators tu adopt the bank's plan of extend ing time for payment of principal nnd interest and not provide for out right moratorium, Only when ton ants abandon the properly arc thoy foreclosing, he said. Franklin W. Kort, chairman of the federal home loan bank directors, aLso recommcuded to legislators that no drastic steps bo taken to hamper legitimate creditors from collecting their claims. An outright morator ium law would stop nil companies from lending mulicy because thoy would have no assurance of getting it buck, he said. ! PERSHING AT TUCSON Tucson, Aris., Feb. 21. (LP-acn-cral John Pershing, leader of the American expeditionary iorccs, will stay here for n week or more re cuporallni; from bronchitis and liiryngilLs, it was learned today. Hie uttaek was suffered recently In Midland, Texas, leaving u cun ditii n (iencrul Perhing's phy.iciuns thought should be allowed lo mend in the dry desert air. General Pershing .slaved in, his hotel room today, rrfusinn lu sec newspapermen. A tomb containing remains of a priestess or woman, chief of the Now Stone age has bcon discovered near UurUvuux, i'luute. BULLETIN, BEND, ORE, SENATE WAITS; HOUSEARGUES Whole Morning Spent on One Measure State Board of Architects i.s Fertile Topic, But It Takes Time (Continued from page iw) , biler them with the jitiilc depurtrnent I of agriculture. A 50-cent fee 1ft . chmxed for each of the firet 10 hive and live centa for additional hivea. Senator Hurke, although voting for the bill, objected to placinK poli ticiaiia in job to rcffulatc bcef about which they know nothing. He BiiKKciU'd Oregon Slum college au thorities Iw given the duty. Salem, Ore., Feb. 21 (LP) After battling almost' the entire day Mon day on bills to reduce interest on small loans, the house of represen tatives tuduy turned its attention to disposing of the 50 house und senate measures held over from yesterday's calendar, among them ol4 ugc pen sions, branch banking, state banking quarterly tax payments, and mos quito cuutrol. The senate sailed through its cal endar and today has but six minor bills to vote on. On account of the house's inclination to spend hours bickering on minor points, political followers predict the extra session will continue even beyond this week. Prohibition repeal was the mujor tonic of unofficial discussion today. Although defeated in tho senate lust .week, a repeal convention bill was revived und Ls now being studied in the house uleoholic control com mittee. Fuvorable action is looked for us the committee has brought out several "wet" bills this session. Provides for Convention The bill, by Representative Cou ley of Marion, would set up a state convention to vole on repealing the lHlh amendment. If congress pro vide machinery for the convention, setting a definite date for election of delegates and for ussembly, the bill will endorse this procedure. In case congress fails to act, the bill will provide that the conven tion be railed under state election luws. Delegates could be eected at the lirst .special election or the gen eral election in 11134. A public hearing held on pend ing sales taxes lust night brought customary opposition from grange and labor leaders. E. H. Belknap, former Benton cuunty representa tive and a granger, favored u sales lax, saying it was the unly way properly tuxes could be lilted. Homer D. Angel failed last night to change ihc ways and means com mittee's mind on the proposed 5 to 50 per cent wage cut to be rccum meuded fur higher education in Oregon. Ho suggested the 5 to 30 per cent slush lo be handed state officials should aLso be given the colleges und normal schouls. Pass Only Two BilLs Tho lower house Monduy recalled the telephone district bill passed last week at tho request of Rep resentative McAlear. Legislation to make possible re habilitation of Oregon's unemployed on cut-over lauds of tho stutc was being drafted today. Several state officiuls were preparing three mens urcs believed necessary to aid in establishing unemployed on loggcd off lands. After quibbling nearly all day Monduy, tho house killed all but two of the small loan bills. Sucecssfu measures wero those to cut the rate of interest by pawn brokers frum three to two ana one half per cent, and requiring sworn statements of annunl profits of loan companies filed with the state bunk department. The houso shoved aside the pilot commission bill for this session, by defeating it 40 to 19. The Clatsop delegation led the fight to defeat tho bill. Proponents were nuiinly from Multnomah cuunty. Suicm, Ore.. Feb. 21. (LP) The .somite will net WcdncsdHy on n bill nuking it h fcluny fur unyene con victed a second time for carrying a tun. The bill introduced by Senator Dickson, win reported out favorably today by the judiciary committee. Another .senate committee today ipprovcd the Lyiich-Uptcn bill authorizing the state reclamation commission to release the state liens of certain lands in Deschutes county. Salem, Ore., Feb. 21 (IP)-BllLs calling for salary reductions for county officers of Llnccln, Sherman and Deschutes counties will be taken up in the house Friday. They were all reported out favorably by com mittees today. Salem, Ore., Feb. 21.-(LP-Bank-less cities and towns would be auth orized Ho deposit their funds in banks nnd safety vaults in other cities, in a bill introduced Tuesday by Sen utor Upton. Salem, Ore., Feb. 21, (LP) A new l ouse bill today nsks reduction of 50 per cent of slate medical exam iners contributicn to University- of Oregon medical school library. It was introduced by Rep. Duinmusch, MuUnomuh county. Sl'-VATK KII.I.S TWO Bit. I.S Snlom, Ore., Feb. 21. (LP)-Scn-iilnrs lute today killed the Abiams bill preventing the use of paid cir culators for initiative, referendum, or recall putilioas. It parsed Iho htiu.se lust week. The senate also killed the mem orial urging governors of Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming lo cooperate with Oregon lo pro vide Intra-stutc compacts and treat ies on development of the Columbia rivvf. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Knive Swallower Swears Off Swallowing penknives is a habit Raymond Wilkinson, 5, has abandoned (orevcr. He iwallowed his fathers open penknife, und after taking the x-ray picture shown, surgeons cWcidcd not to operate and instead, feed Raymond on spinach, with cotton cooKed In. - Tho cotton formed pad ding around the blade, and after a week, Raymond now eats anything else but spinach. Senator Glass Refuses Roosevelt Cabinet Job Washington, Feb. 21. (IP) Sena tor Carter GIukx, dem., va an nounced today he had declined to accept tlie position of secretary of treasury jn the Roosevelt cabinet beeauMJ he preferred to remain in the Acnate, where he feels he can be more useful to his country and the incoming administration. Oiatf, announcement confirmed United Pros dispatches f 10 days ao and definitely ended the . re curring report that he would ficrve in the Rooxcvclt cabinet. Glass said that neither his aco be is 75 nor the state of his health had anvthinu to do with his deci sion. He said also that his decision 1 was nvt biuvcd on any difference of i opinion with Roosevelt on funda mental economic issues. CKK.MAK IMPBOVES Miami. Fin, Feb. 21. (LP) Mayor CiTinnk's physicians issued the fol- j lowing bulletin today. i "Mnyor Cermak continued to show steady improvement- There are no untoward symptoms. His tempera- lure :rj.J, pul.se a. respiration, M. He is now sleeping". Golden Wedding Is Held At Plainview Plainview, Fco. 21. (Special) . Three dauchtcrs. two sons and 10 grandchiidicn, joined with Mr. and.! Mrs. Arthur C Uurgcss here today in celebrating their gulden wedding anniversary. The celebration is be ing held at the home of a dnughter, Mrs-- Hubert Seoggins where they make Ihcirthomc. Iwcnty one will be seated at the family dinner scheduled for 5 o'clock this afternoon. Friends and neigh bors from the Plainview, Bend and surrounding country wilt be present at Ihc open house beginning at 8 o'clock. the 12 grandchildren arc here for the celebration. Besides Mrs. Seog gins, other children here arc, Jose phine Burgess Heartt of Portland; Luclln Burgos of Watsonvillc, Cal.; Sam L. Burgess of Shcvlin and II C. Burgess of LaPine) Mary Burgess Warner arid her two children from Harrisburg were the only members of the family missing. The grandchildren present includ ed the five children of Sam Burgess, two sous of H'. C. Burgess, John and Joan Heartt and Fayette Seoggins. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were mar ried February 21, 1883 in Dundee, 1)1., and lived most of their married life there. Mrs. Burgess' maiden name ,was Eva E. Griffiilh und she was born 74 years ago iu' Michigan. Burgess was born 77 yours ago in New" York. They both went to Illinois when young. They spent 12 years of their early inurricd life in South Dakota. Returning lo Illinois (hey remained there until coming to Cen tral Oregon in 11121). One Caug.itcr, Mrs. Heartt, ar rived this morning with her hus band, Roy Heartt, of Portland. Their two children and Miss Luella Bur gess accompanied them. Mrs. Hcnrtt was formerly a grade school teacher HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Ljdia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound WItpk Act ttred durtntt theae hard time. They are tho ones who munt war the burdens of tho family. When the liusbsnd comes home with 1m money la hit pay envelop . It ts tho wlfa who mutt seruggta aloag and mska the best of things. If roo are ttred . worn out nervous, try Lydla B. Plnkham's Vefteta ble Compound Wbst you need Is a ionic that lu alvs you the strength co carry on. 98 out of every lift women who report to ut say that they ara benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your druft Slit today . and watch the results. Pormanents 2.50 Only licmiim Supplies Used Vila Kny and ffl nft Swedish Massage .V Phone 484 I Court House Bldg. tl 1933 in Reid school. Bend. Mrs. Warner of Harrisburg, was formerly domes tic science teacher in Redmond high school. Sam Burgess is employed by The Shevlin-Hixon Company and R- C. Burgess is district ranger for the Deschutes national forest located at LaPinc. The Gothic style of architecture may be traced to Persian origin, it appears from recent studies of Per sian buildings. OUR AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU BARGAINS DAILY BULLETIN WANT-ADS offer to buyer and seller the most economical market in this city. If you wish to buy you'll find exactly what you want in the Classified Section ... if you wish to sell you'll find a buyer quickly with a DAILY BULLETIN WANT-AD. sity APARTMENTS AND HOMES YOU will find them, rent them, and sell them more readily and economically by the use of DAILY BULLE TIN WANT-ADS. Power Kates Topic Of Redmond Conference Meeting on the invitation of the city of Redmond, officials of four Central Oregon towns, conferring last night in Redmond, were prac tically unanimous in their belief that soma steps must be taken to secure a reduction of power, light and telephone rates and outlined a program of procedure. It appeared to be the opinion that the first ad visable step would be to make de mands for rate reduction and, if these demands are refused, to place the matter before the public ser vice commissioner. Should these steps not result in the necessary relief, the Central Oregon cities will have as a final recourse the construction of muni cipal plants. It was explained. Last night's meeting, attended by repre sentatives of Redmond, Prinevilh, Madras and Bend, was preliminary in nature and another conference will be held in about a week, after Public Service Commissioner Thom as is consulted. The following persons attended the power rate conference: Redmond: J. R. Roberts, Max Cun ning and E. J. Wyckoff. Prinevlllfy Don Graham and W, B- Morse. Bend: E. O. Stadter, N. R. Gilbert and C. G. Rciter. Madras: J. M. King and L. H. Irv ing. Central Oregon League Teams to. Play Tonight Four Central Oregon league bas ketball teams will meet on the Red mond court tonight to determine second position places in the south ern and northern divisions of the circuit, with Cash man's Shamrocks CASH IN every family there comes a time when ready money is necessary to meet an emer gency. The Want-Ad columns offer many opportunities for raising money. - The cost of an ad is very small. BULLETIN ANT-ADS have proved themselves so pro fitable and inexpensive (that they have become a household and business neces ... READ and USE the WANT-ADS PAGE FIVE playing tho Redmond Co-op quin tet and Madras playing Terrebonne. LaPine now leads the southern dt- ' vision and Culver heads the north ern group of teams. After the sec ond places in the divisions are de term trod tonight, arrangements will,, be made for a league tournament,. ' with the two high teams in each division taking part. . - " A victory for tho Shamrocks over.. the Co-op five tonight will place LaPine and the Shamrocks In a tie for first place in the southern divi sion. However, should this occur, no playoff will bo necessary since both teams will be in the final tourna- ' ment Early this afternoon, it had not ; been determined which pair of tha ' four teams will play first in Red mond tonight, but the first game ' will start at 7:30 o'clock. At the age of 48, Abraham Lincoln " bought his first pair of spectacles.., and paid for them thirty-seven and one-naif cents. Pain in Back and Sides : Salrm, Orrgoa. ' "I was vpry iMicatff ' and puny when I was a young girl , suffered monthly from palnn in my back nod side, hail nervous headaches. bnro twins in tho back of mr head nnd -wfin unfit)) In ltv I would be in bed frum three to five days each tuontb." wrote Mrs. R. T. Bmwn of 4t7 S. Commereln! St. "Mother hail me take Ir. Pierce's, Favorite Prescription. I bad no morn'; of this mlnnry after taking the 'Pre- , scription for nwhile. There is nothfnr like It for girls at that time of life !" Writ tm Dr. Pirn dial, Vagal. N. for In Medical mdrUm, ROOMS PUT your spare room to work for you by renting it to a de sirable roomer. Our ad taker will help you in wording your ad to ob tain the kind of roomer you desire quickly and surely.