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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
1 TTTfi F.EKD BLTLETTN, P.KNT), OTlft, WEDNESDAY, JUNT. 2J, 1033 rAGF. THREE RAIN TRUST IS UNDER FIRE jkcovery Plan is Held Impossible Job vuWvh Di'iich AflcinnU o "Hi'iMMil11 Mronoinit' Ijiw; iVcdiel Chaos Ity ItitviiMintl riiiitcr l!t.1ll l'ir.4 HH.fl f ..r'M.ri...liiiU T..rilvM. .VI t, Ui.n.,1 I'....., iLtlllllHl"!), JlJtll' .il iit'l ivilinii l (ho'.e fc'tiKiniihlfi i-oii-iltng Hill 1 1 unI " guiding mw 1 1 untunlc iHflli'V til lli. kji .I'vi-lt it vJf 11 in i ut inn, filiitiilh n 1'lllllp III .slU'llllr.S wtK'Ilt Cllt- I is Will I tin- hush, uf (lie nit mil llii (rxiH-rli'il II tht- fXiH'tuni'iil (H'HimiiuK ut WiihhhiiiMi liill Id' I ill IK liuu'k. Eht'V bilieve (hit fidminiUialinu UftitptiiiK n job beyund Minimi lim- Iicmt duuhlein fri'l lhal lb ernn- Iflk' I n Wit winch tfioy ha" mi Ioiih gtj. t dfil u;t u pi il ii( tin t'lt'iniii tiic of thing are being I'tiliii'ly p llll. Tlliy Mil UtUltlli III VIMIIll- m it rruplt with tin UiitlllHtiiN in tii(-lilli living under iillnllict tO)iniiH' tiiilcr, In y hHieve II ml tmnpleltlnu, tii;lt iiLiniitiii n( supply nnil tlc il, will automatically hiin( iilmul liictm y ii ti ) U t in nil v They it tin thotmhl mI iliwtiii miiin U"ii, which bt'i-irtmv ill Agmul- iri Walliue I now atlfiupliug in tliiH iiImxiI, 'I (try rvgtiul ei'mimim' fa .m mi uni'onrinu thing not ill' Kll'd by t,nv nitnd or hi011) p4i tiling autnmatii'nlly mi k l lt L their own wagi'i nr profits, go ftf lllr MMini'M nf Mi;ly and !) own market. X i thn tiruj. (U'lit'i a! Hugh OhnMiii, traffic iflici'lnr nl the mi 00 1 indiutiy. ii Mrl n( gi-nnral ittlisliml manager fur tin U. S. A.. Hilltli-nl ciraluie M l ii ly llic )V i nnn-iil to ifpcal tin nit) ceoii ftlfr lawn mnl cteate mi artificial kjftnimii' hy.ii cm, iTfiie viewpoint nf (In orthodox jjhlHil WlUt Ml forth III t'ltlllll'llMM. jlfit in n tvcvitt addict by Un iWjnt M, Andervm, t'timomiM nf the hft v lliilinniil bank, New Yink. llt fHw Will pmvidi' the Uxl of lmc FM limy laier ummiI tin new rx tri'niTit. J)ti up iiiul tlnwii iniivi'intiiK nl flfrj tlllll Wlli'. (li'll'llilllU' wlirllin bit nr Ichm ut u hivih thinK kIiiiII l iniiilmx'd," lit fiuyit. "If piltVH iirt )i in u i vim i imlttilty ami fnll M in aimllior, I In Irmli-nry Un IM'i (iiul tiipitiil In linw limn tlit' itltiliy when piii't',1 a io lulling to (0 intiuiii y wlit'ii pi Wv. urv i um W hi U'lHleiiry In, mnrrovrr, ln InftiiiwrA to coitMitiip U'ss of iIkim' ioil (lit' pt l' VJt n( which an liMn id, to nmnmnc mint' of iIuim kihiiI"! to 1 pi U rn nf which ni v (ulhnK Vol supply nf any kIvimi I'nnunixl y,i ucuinp.inii'it hy ItilllhK pi ! IIU iiii(K to iiiiii'it ilM-lf, Kincr fOtlucltnn iUhmi iiiul riinnuiiip 9lt incr'iistH. PMllinlrr thu f.ysiciu nl fii'L. prl- i'Ai I'ulfrpiisp with ft it tnnvi'ini'til LtlHir kihI nipilttt Inmi imluslty jnduMiy, llti trniii'iury i hr an Itdtuilic haliiiut tn Im- iiiuiittainrd Vd fi KihmU tiiiil jwrvirr.i tn hi Itt'licd in rinhl pniiHirimn A icfil niil'T U tifiitPil. a unriiil ) liiliim Li wnikfil nut, lnrclv im-nti-iniiN uiitl hirily nutiniiiilk'. rid'T the piny ol iiiHi'Hl fnrcci fSmi krt prlri.i mid wam'.v" iW' mitkci cxci'iiiiniw only for irr ilfi taw nint:'t inf.i mirh ai oil, lum tfi nm ronl. jTurmu to the riituatioit at Wash jtfton, AndcrMUi wam.n nf ohtiral .Hiiro lavoruix jhu'Iiii miiTm if hiinum hiiiilatiniiH nl i'lrni ItouHt'vrlt 'al wluvw iiiiiiu-iwf cfnl oiu'ik' we inarvH hut 01 rjlpm wo must not ( It nut ml mi per - Kill . f wo wish .revival without any v hiptc into rhnoH, I tin not ihink nhalt ko far Willi the aclviK'atr he plnnnctl vc-nnomy," he .iay.H oy I'amml make a fninpiehi'ivsivi' i. The nhltvit ntul Ih-hI Hallux n, Kivcn unlimllr power, couhl do it. 'Ilic ahlv.il wtudcni ol ii urn lit theory eim, for a llttli' le, at times when their enerKie.s IukIi. ee In iheorwUc outline an i rai l picture of the economic or- liut to put fle.sh and hlouo upon nhstraet wkeleton, ko a to make IhiiiK mleuato for conscinii Irnl of Industrial hie, is an im- .ihilltv. The coordination of tht lUUiliidinuus elements mtiht Im uuh Ihu market.H, and wn wwh n central brain or centra. lonty. iolhluek Hound Over On Liquor Sale Charifc ilifil Wnfmlitv. t't)lirt(l will) tllO in of InloxIciitltiK li(unr lo Turn Vmnimwll, ii Wiiimpi'inK I ml i im . IM I)ihiiic1 over la llic fcclcnil MkI July ymtwrcliiy ndi'iiuiim fhj n Iip nppi'iireil Iwlnre Unilrd lull's CiiiniiiiHslimi-r II. C. Ellin fur ( I'lcliiiiiiiiiry lu'iniiiK. Ills Imnd hi si't nl $roo. fmiiili y, (ipt'rnliir (if u lionlliliii'k lilid in tlip Hdiul hIilm'I cnlriincc tu LJ i i .1 t ... i l .!.. I... MiL'lil CfiliriliniLsp, (irnicu huh nr 6111 li(iior In Wiiiniiiiwil mid, with 'f II. Upton ilh lii.H iitlorncy, prp rili'd I'lirriihiiriilinK I c li in any. Vqiiiimwit test if It'll tlinl Iip liml sc uriil liquor from WiirinU'y mid fail I'm mm of the ntnlo kiIU'c forco lo Iip IiiiiI ki'imi Wiiiiiiinwit coin h( from I lie bootblack Ktnnd wild KiHIe wrnppod In n npwspiiM'r. I Glifirlps C. llo.skln.s, niH'clul off i- lor tbp Indiim xprvicp, cniiduclpd cUPHtioniiiR for llic novornnifnl. MAN, 93, I.K.I) HANI) ,ltl.n. Kf II Dl Tl.n.n M !tti-r, 1)3, 'believed (lie oldest Iwncl- .lOVH'l- 111 HIP COtlllliy, WI1.H KlH'Sl forfiluetor nt n conrert to rnlsp funcLs lo fiend (lie Wiillbiun IiikI) nchonl bsrtd lo tbp Cbli'iiKo world fair. Mollisons Crash A Picture mmmmmmi " 11 R " I Tr1 Illlll 1 ljj A plcluro of ili'Jiictlon, Amy Jolumoii and tier uunlinml, Jnmea Molllaon. aland amid tho wi tlialr piano altur ll croali at the tuku-off of a llli-.ht frnin Kiutland to New York. Mra, I ii whim flylnn ault. la fncltiic her liinhaiid. They will try aKiiln. Three Two Beer Law Passed In Idaho Vote JIuIm. Ma., June 21.-IP) - Ileei flowed fn-idy throiiKlmut Idaho to day, alihotiKh a law routine mepi towaid IrKaluiiift 3 2 Mr cent blew remained uncoHiplt.-U'd, A hrer It'Kalijiiinii act, pn.iM-d by liolh houM'ji in ftMH.inl IcKiflutivc M'AAlnii, was heloi v Ciovn nor C. Hen HvhS who will jokii it im aimiu 11.1 11 Ik-i'iimhk mi-rtAiiu im out of the way. The liinn- lnU yisl'.'itlny pasM-il 11 IicMiilnK hill. t? In 5, and m-iiI It to llie mmwiU- wliere it will be il is posed of today. Tht hill would require a HX) lti- annually from brewer., $HH fiom wliulrfadcrji and $1 fium ntiiil tih. Hi-er wuuld Im IiixihI $1 55 per III K"Hoii barrel by the while, Cnuntitvi and municipalities would Im tc.M itetcd In a $IL'.r0 per yeai annual tax 011 relaileiii, Die principul laxalmn field open to them. ' With legali-alion of beer n eer laiuty, Mifi dunk pailnrii and olhel pl;c't nf I;uiiiinh have Mailed -el-lm il without Inte rfuei ener from Ideal or Mate officer!. Sleiwor Protests Program To Stop Market llcports Washliujlon. June 21.- (LP)-Scn-alor Hteiwer, ixpn,, Oie., said today he wouhi prole.Ht to Secretary ol Agriculture Wrdlnce the schetluleti abandonment of the agricultural ntiitkci new. service. '"I hey are .lendim airieultuit hack to a stale of commercial i nnrauce lo ive $l,:'.0t).000," he Mtid IIKKItY SAI.C 11 ISi:i I I'M) New Ol le:m (CP) The impover ished itn;.;re;atinn of the Rev. James h. HiMidra, Presbyterian preacher, wan unable to make its annual con tribution for K'icral Sunday school work so noiidia raised the funds himself by selling blackberries to wealthy citizens of New Orleans, DO YOU KNOW HIM? IIOItl7.0Tl. 3 V h I th- niim In (he tlc- Itirrf A 'Mir rnllrr Minn rnilrrd A NSW H TO I'HKVIOI 11 7.I.K KAjMY.fMiAiClDiQiiA p iabls!w mwsid ImmI? nnd ? Urnim ut hrtirlnir,, t S) wlrmai nt ruin rrlnllitB lt nnr mntlrtU I I fr'lri run I ilurtl. I'-I'a itlilliernlr. 1 iKllnnt. S A ilriinknril. III SfoMUh eiMirl (iltlcfr chiirttrd ltli krrilnit itrilrr. Sl linitltm nith untlrr. I nil for hrln III Nrn. n siiinii mtith H4 I nit. aft To rrnlnnt In tiiiN. ;tT To furnUh like ttiiriihiH In llh lnitrovrd .. rniinm. 1 h intvrr n nl inn In, T IIciIiIInIi ennt I iH tin Iron, an iaHitirhN. 41 rriirir, 41 S-rillrr. Ill AnniiiiIIm. V lull tiirnliil (leuiirl- Vnrlnill nf "n." M.rtil In the I , S. A. dnrn " inrrnrni. Hie man In llir "tlir.l. iWrinri Ni-rvcf ' .Nfiiirr irmnmn, HO Hrukrii 1I1-. VICIITU AI, nijru iimiim, :n Ntui. I " hut itJ 1 ' fifrtll I flit. Ihr l, nfflre In H. rnh- m pamsay mm l tiNjo e MAQAMD d(a rie.0 A 5.lt T AfWclR eBSfe r. 'NiDapj 1. jNiaiA ohowpJairHeiF- ?Wo.f jr R O F I3MIA K F RCLlDIOT r- ' T 3 ' "ill"" riSIII 55 YC j 5i .s a P V w 55 ; 0 35 3i " ---35- $37 srpr T3" m 5r m 145 j 55 sr- IBAllQAllXJ ty KATHARINE HAVlLAND TAYLOR HKC.IN 1 1 Kit K TODAY Barrett Colvin, Iwick in New York after four years, finds himself much attracted by 20-year-old Elinor Stafford. Barrett is 35, wealthy and has made a name fur himself ax an archeologLsL Elinor's mother, Li da Stafford, is Ix-auliful and, because she wants attention for herself, has always forced her daughter to wear unlxfCominK clothes and keep in the luickround. I. Ida schemes conslanl ly lo keep in the good graces of her husband's weallhy aunt, Miss Ella S'Xtou, In order to inherit a share id the Sexton fortune. Barrett's hall-siMcr, Marcia Rad nor, tells him she is terrified for. fear her husband will learn or an unfortunate episode in her paxt. Years iK'fore Barrett shielded Mar- I cia when 11 youthful flirtation ended' c'Liiislrously. Mnreia Lad a imt "UL,1-U " nuuuic-axcu whom llanett adopted. The lxy it,,4,u;' waslwd he had learned nine years old now and hot tutor, I '"ore women from any one of laro d Dexter, ha threatened Mar- cia with blackmail. She declarer that il her husband learns the truth he will never forgive her. Harold Dcxier, the boy's tutor, threatens blackmail. Barrett, hint ing at knowledne of Dexler's past (all of which is bluff), f listens the man into promising he will not make trouble. At Mius Ella's home Barrett meets Elinor Stafford again and takes her (or a drive. NOW U OS WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX A few mnmi'iti.H Inter Barrett tucked Elinor into the green road ster which he had had the foresight earlier to order left before his door. "What a nice car!" she murmured. He was absurdly pleased that she liked It. He settled beside her say- hie nlnr. IS (irmin nf fnm- IHru undrr M i rhlrf. 7 t iirlnbt MhnCU. IN Al nhnt Im tmrinnt tturld rtinfrrrnrr In 1 Ihr mini In the nlftnrf nn rnvi) f I ttTn furnUh ' hnf lih mrn.' SITh Id II h In nil. 3-1 llimlnir Im plement, 3. Ad 11. 3N l.iinv fur Tn ehnOMr V Inrf diN ihr tnnn In lilclnrr htilM f 3 b'inh tmind near Xew , Knitlnnd, U I'mtMlelliHliin, I. Inn. I A irnlllr li MlurkM. (I 'I'n depart, N Knrm nl bi." ml In I. .I3 Where U Mind rid. III! The itlnnet tvhleh r Inhnhll, nn llrlnk. 'IN 'I'n liellntir. IIU lairhnrUt venpiel. 40 Mklllef. 43 Mmm- itllder. Ill A eiilile nirlrr. 4;i Unlit, imrd lo 1 1 KIIIn In Hirtii the MiMtcrllultr, niinrrllillve of 1,1 lllMhnnrnl niljrrllvrii. pa,. 4.1 Nun -cttd. M A inlnt In Ihr 4(1 lrrnlllim nr nrhll nf n dim- iilttrr. llN-IISiTiElRf- of Dejection 'rockaxa ot Molllino. J&IIIOE 1933 NIA flfftVICC.IHC-. ing, ''Must I lake you .ttraifbt home or can we have a short drive?' "I'd love to k for n drive!" El inor answered. Tlie way she iid il made Barrett want to put his hand over hers; wanted to do that with 11 new and shaken intensity. Ho had found his anesthetic, he realized. The troubles of the past few davs lliat had been haunting him were al ready Krowinit dim. "IX you like to drive?" he askfd "Yes, I do but not in u (jla.s chkcm she answered. "I like open cars in which you seem close to the earth and can feel the wind on your face." "So do I," Harretl aKreed. Elinor wondered what lo say next; she never did know. Darretl. too WilS wondering whether she con- m na wn, She admitted falterinulv a moment later, "I'm afraid you'll be bored be cause I never know what to say-'1 He laughed delightedly. "That's good to hear." lit said, "because I was afraid you'd be wearied on the same score." She raised big, amazed eyes to his. For a second he ignored the. traffic to o;k down and his heart told him that she was u darling child and lhat he was not so old as he had thought. And then all at once they were talking. She didn't know why it was, El inor admitted, that she always felt constrained at her aunt's. Did he like Miss Smylhe? She thought she didn t quite understand Miss Smythe. No. Barrett said, he didn't understand Miss Smylhe either. And Craven, she said, made her feel em barrassed too. The way he called out her name when she entered the drawing room. Did he know the pic ture of the frog in "Alice in Won derland"? Craven looked so much like that frog! Barrett had headed the car down town into the narrow streets that are silent and open lo echoes on Sun days, the same streets th.it hum on working days. Here nnd there in windows were liehts, muted by the nue aiiernoon to pale lemon, but mast of the cloud-brushing build ings slept. The comparative stillness made Barrett feel alone with the girl. He doubt.d (the thought com ing to him in a flash) whether most men in tho throes of nn intense love affair could be ns happy as he was at that moment. He felt absurdly conient. He turned the ear to ti bridge be low which the river proclaimed it self in the thickening twilight by holding its unsteady mirror to the lights. "I've never been here nt this hour. I think it's beautiful!" she said soft ly. Barrett thought, "I knew you would." He did not speak nnd he knew he did not need to. He hnd never felt so completely that every thing was as It should be. He hnd a flash of misty memory; the same feeling thnt had been his ns n very small boy with his face against his mothers shoulder, Thnt phase bad been short. She hnd died just nfter his tenth birthday nnd within two years his stepmother, Rita, hnd be fcun her rule. Ritn hnd never grown quite accustomed to the chills of the northern clininte nnd had remained heatedly Spanish to the end. She hnd coqueted or ignored but hnd never seen him ns n child. "I've been lonely," Barrett realized with sur prize, "nnd never even known it!' He was not lonely now. "I've never tnlked this wny tc anyone before," Elinor admitted wondcringly. Though the words were close to his lips Barrett did not spenk tham. "I love you!" his heart was crying out. "I love you!" j The girl was entirely unconscious of nil this. She rode beside him, drinking in tho beauty of the fading day. Across the bridge in Brooklyn Barrett set his car to n speed in keeping with the sedate hush of the Mreeis. He had always been certain lhat Aucrenjiful marriages veri made' after a cairn considfj.itifjii and n j lection. He h;,d thought ofttn, "ill 1 ever marry it will not be because I have bf-en KWfpl off my feet." ' Now he teajizi'd that Im- kftw no-I .inin M the rniod ut Ihe girl whoj j wa beside him ar.d yet lie wanted - j , is he'd never wanted anythirik . have her by liini for tin stretch ol bis life, 'ihe conviction had eoine n j ;oddi uly as a lightning fla.h thai ; jud'lifjly lljne to reveal a Jand wa liiddi n by dikms. ! Jl had had r,jjny iriU-rel t ; ! wha h he had given g'-iVTOiisly ol j hi, superb energy. Ik had thought! Aorra limes, working with his crew! and sustained by Ihe hope of discov- ! cring a valuable find, that he could never know such absorption in any I i.lher way. Now he knew that old hope had hi-en frail, that all pa.'.) inlet. -sis would be paled if be bad the i halite to out tt for this girl, to ive her everything h bad. "Belter kj slowly," he warned hinrelf. Aloud be said, "Are you c-omforlably warm, Miss Stafford?' "Yifc, thank you," she responded in an undertone and riot quite xteadily. Here beside her was a man who would not lie, who was strong and gentle and kind. As a child she bad adored him. Now she was doin't it again; willingly, humbly and with all her heart. "I Jo you remember giving me t box of candy years nj?" she tvsked, "No, I don't." "Well, one day I was at Aunl Ella's. 'I here were a lot of oldei people there and you came in and found me Killing on a stot) turning the paf.es I suppose rather weurily of "'Ihe Lives of the Saints". You dropped to the floor beside me tr. make the most amusing comments on some of the pictures .I'm sure you must have shocked Aunt Ella ter ribly. Then you went away and half an hour-later Higgins appeared with a wonderful box of candy. For me! A pink box with a ribbon on it. I've never forgotten il!" "I'm glad to hear you say so," he murmured. j "I've never forgotten it' she as-! sured him, "and I never shall!" I . . . 1 Elinor sat back ngainst the sent, smiling. The relaxation she felt was so good. Usually people, unless .she knew them well (and she knew fewj people well), made her tense. They paycd a corner of ihe street I where the Thrones lived. "Dear Aunt Bessie," the girl thought, "1 mast go to see her soon". The ten derness that was within her wa spreading over wide area. Per ha pi she would never have such an after noon us this again. Well, she could remember it as she had the rosy box of candy and its donor, a young man who hnd seen n little girl looking lonely and rather forlorn. It was a strange mood that had come over her one she did not un derstand. Perhaps, she reminded herself, she should be talking. Her companion might be bored by hei silence. She turned toward him. "My aunt nnd uncle live in Brooklyn," she said. Then she flushed. That mast have sounder! silly. But he did not seem to think so. ''Tlie Thropes?" he asked. "Yes." "I like women of Mrs. ThropeV type," he stated. "She's really wonderful! I love her. She's been very kind to me." "They have boys?" 'Yes, three of them. Getting along to college age. You'll see them m Aunt Ella's some day, I presume." Again Elinor hoped as she had a thoasand times that Aunt Ella would put the Thrope boys through college. Uncle Jim never seemed to have any luck. Everything seemed to go bad for him. Sometimes Elinor, in hei oung wny, felt that she couldn't endure it if Aunt Ella didn't give the Thropes the help they so deserv ed. They were so good, so kind, nil of them. Another bridge. That meant not so many moments before they would 'reach the yawning, canopied doo' that would admit her to the apart ment building she called home nnd never felt to be a home. "I've enjoyed the drive so much!" she said as the roadster nosed it: way up Park avenue. "Really?" he nsked probingly. "Oh, yes. Renlly!" "Then can't we go again?" he ask ed, ns casually ns he could. "If you like." "I do like!" he assured her al most sharply. "I'd like nothing so much ns to be one of your friends.' "Oh," she Said, "thnt is so, kind of you!" He put his hand on hers; he could not help the gesture. Elinor relum ed the pressure frankly and warm- Brewer Released William Hamm Jr, millionaire St.i Paul brewer, released Monday by kidnapers who bad collected ran som Saturday night. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - i.: PEAL NAME V V5S;", ' V V WAS k & SW H2AMMYSSFS. f 2P Due TO AN ESCOR k' , iVri ON THE PAST OP m'-y- -, COMGBE5SWAN HAMtn, SlFj W ) ... 6BAHVS CADET . I "f J ) z1 - APPOTAEMT VAS ; "7 ft i--- i AADE OUT TO ' - I Q latr ill1 I '"5 OLVSSES SIMPSON ' : f IT a)J , GPANT, ANO IT WAS - ' fff .vll B toL : NEVER CORRECTED. f WOODCOCK HAS ITS jSASS M FQONT V IN ECjUATORIAl. AFRICA. THE NATIVES USE GIANT COINS MAOE OF IRON THEY ARE MODELLED AFTER. A THROWING KNIFE ANO MEASURE 3. FEET IN LENGTH GENERAL GRANT was christened Hiram Ulysses by his grand parentv, but when Congressman llamer sent young Grant's ap plication to the War Department, he gave the name as Ulysses Simpson. Ulysses had a younger brother named Simpson, which was their mother's maiden name. After several unsuccessful at- 1 tempts to untangle the red tape and get back his rightful name, the young soldier gave up. ly. Barrett's heart turned over. (To Be Continued) Farm Credit Program To Be In Five Divisions Provision for farm production credit through regional production credit banks and local production credit associations is the outstanding feature of a new law which has passed congress, says the Oregon ag ricultural extension service in a re view of the agricultural situation just released. The circular also gives! an anlysis of other farm credit and I edjustment developments, and the ! current trend of demand, prices and: costs of farm products. The plan is to have five divisions of the new farm credit ndministra-! tion, each with a commissioner in j charge under the governor and the. aeputv governors. Each division will handle one class of loans. The pro duction credit commissioner will be in charge of 12 production credit brnks. one in each federal land bank district. "The land bonk commissioner will f supervise me teuerai tana names, the circular states. "The intermedi ate credit commissioner will super vise the 12 intermediate credit banks. The cooperative bank com missioner will administer the central bank for cooperatives and 12 region nl agricultural credit corporations." Local production credit associa tions may be formed by 10 or more tarmers, and a part of the capital of local associations may be subscribed by the regional production credit bank. : According to the circular the trend, of farm prices flattened out some-; what during the past four weeks. compared with the grand advance -during the preceding month. As thincs stood at mid-June, the gen-i eral level of farm prices is around 10 ; per cent higher than a year previous for the whole country, and around ; 40 per cent higher for the average , in Oregon. High hop prices contrib- utcd materially to the upswing of the Oregon general farm price in- j dex. Wool prices staged a remarkable 1 ccmeback and now head the list in ; degree of pre-war price "parity" i with an index of 99. Wheat advanc- ' ed sharply, but is still far below ; "parity" with the May wheat price ; index at 67 per cent of pre-war. The ! general level of farm prices at 62 is ; still a long way trom parity as contemplated under the farm act. Even without any edvance in prices ior things farmers buy, most farm products would have to go up around 50 per cent to reach parity. Prospects for further improvement i are reasonably good, says the re port, but much depends upon na tional and international economic nroernms nnd developments. Dr. G. W. Marshall DENTIST Manager of Peerless Dentists in Bend during- 1931-32 has opened offices in the MINER BUILDING formerly occupied by Peerless Dentists. All Peerless Dental Records are on file here. OPEN EVENINGS DR. G. W. W1NSL0W Veterinarian Residence 44 Irvine Dr. Pauline Sears Osteopathic Physician FOOT OF OREGON AVENUE Phone 410 627 Marsh field Is Planning: Three Day July Holiday j Marshfield, Ore., June 21. (LP) I Thirty-four leading business firms in Marshfield today had signed an agreement to remain closed Mon- j day, July 3, to permit a three-day i vacation period July 2, 3 and 4. Other businesses are expected to I follow suit and it is believed likely : that the entire city will observe thej holiday. The Oregon coast highway asso-' ciation is urging a state-wide ob servance of the vacation. The clos- ' ing agreement at Marshfield was affected through the efforts of the retail trade committee of the cham- ber of commerce. j Portland, Ore., June 21. (LP) ' Portland stores will not close July 3, to make a general three-day holiday. The retail merchants' committee of the chamber of commerce voted! against the proposal, on the grounds thai many persons are unable to go away for the long holiday and that the d;ty before a holiday is generally a good business day. Sisters School District Names Aaron Gabriel Sisters, June 21. (Special) Aaron E. Gabriel was elected to the Sisters school board at the annual election this week. He succeeds Ellii Edging ton who has completed 12 years or four terms as director. Mrs. Jess Scott was re-elected clerk oi FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Improved With Many Features See the new 1933 Premier now on display here. Ask for a home trial. Allowance will be made for your old cleaner. PACIFIC POWER t LIGHT CO. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" CHOICE MEATS TASTY, WHOLESOME MEATS . . . THAT'S THE ONLY KIND WE SELL. YOU'LL ENJOY MEATS FROM OUR SHOP. O'Donnell Bros. PHONE 2 FOR MEATS the district. Other members on thi board ore GeorKc E. Aiikcn and Ed " Spou. Emma Smith is vlsitinx her sla ter. Mis. E. H. Fiildi-r, ut Klniniitb Fi.llt. - ." r Mi.ss Lillian Close of Portland la vishing Mrs. Willuiirt Swart. ' '" Mrs. John Tufford nnd son ol Portland are visiting Mr.i Hoy Pick ard. Kiamilh Falls folk Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Crciiditon Shaw this wn'k included Mr. i.nd Mm. C. W. Clark, . Mis. Donald Hucki-r end daiinhtcr,' Barbara. Mri J. J. Kncule nccoinpa-' nierl ibem on the r.'turn Irip. Mcinlicrs of the Bend ami Sisters Missionary Volunteer socielies held a party b.j-.t wi-ck at Sipiaw creek"' bridge, Four L Board to Meet Tomorrow In Portland (Continued Irom page one) 4L by calling it a company union, but it is not a company union, nor is it a trade or crafts union. It is.., an industry , organization of ,cm- ployes und employers with 15 vvnrs' experience. Us governing board is. composed of equal number". of em-.i! ployes and employers. Its open meetings bring to light -Jiffictilties, needs and feelings which would , otherwise remain hidden. In meet-.y ings together both men and man agements consider exactly ihe same facts and figures; all Ihe cards are on the table before both. Truth and" facts must be the umpire. . "A comparison of the 4L chows that its setup and methods are iden tical vith the setup and methods of the indastrial recovery act The Alt is industrial self-government," It is estimated that there are nearly 125,000 kinds uf flowering plants. ,., A. D. LEWIS PAINTING CONTRACTOR , Interior Decorator Wall Panel Samples Estimates Free Telephone 684 1503 Awbrey Rd Most diseases are due to mis aligned vertebrae producing pressure on nerves at the point where they branch off from the spine. Let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS ; relieve this pressure and health is restored Complete X-ray Service Scientific Foot Correction DR. IL B. MALLETT PHONE 428 PENNEY BLDG. JEWELRY WATCH CLOCK REPAIRS With prices never lower, workmanship always the highest WE REPAIR WITH CARE A. T. Niebergall JEWELER Next to Capitol Theatre
