The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1938, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1M8
. THE BEND
and CENTRAL
Ilia llrad Bulletin (wwkly) 1UU3-1U31
PublUhed Kvsr Afternoon Except Sunday by Tha Band Bullalln
M 'Wall HU
Sntared u Second Claaa llattar. January 6.
Act of
BOBEnT W. 8AWYKR Erlltor-ManaiteT
FRANK II. I.OCOAN
An Independent Newapapar alandine for the aquare deal, clean bualnaaa, clean politta
and the beat intereata of Itend and Central Orctrttn.
MKMIIBR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
B n -
..... it ADVERTIHINCI RKPRKSKNTATIVE
WKST-HOM.IDAY CO.. Inc.! New York. 271 Madlaon Ave.: ChkMuro. Mo No. Mlrhiran
Ave.; San Kranrlaro, 220 Milan St. ; Detroit. 819 Stephemon ltldff. : Loa Anavlra. 4S3 So.
Spring Ht. ; Seattle, 60S Stewart St. : Portland. (20 S. W. Sixth St. : Vancouver. B. C
711 Hall Hide;. ; St. Louia. 411 No. Tenth St.: Atlanta. 024 Grant niilir.
SUBSCRIPTION RATBS
-all nv Mall By Carrier
One Year
Bl M..nlh 12.76
Three Month II. I0
.. All auhnerlntlona are due
Pleaao notify ua promptly of any change
A GLANCE AT ELECTION RETURNS
: Victory for Henry Hess, candidate for democratic nomi
nntion for governor, is at last conceded as The Bulletin
lilies' to press. The White House endorsement of Hess pub
lished early in the week (denied too late for the denial to be a
factor) plus the resentment felt in certain quarters against
Charles H. Martin for his law enforcement activity, nomi
nated Hess. Governor Martin, it may be said, did remarkably
well when the odds against him are considered. Washington
dictation, it may also be said, should be less effective at the
general elections this fall.
The same opposition to Martin law enforcement policies
xuhich augmented Hess support made it possible for Republi
San Attorney-general I. H. Van Winkle to make a fairly good
run for the non-partisan office of supreme court judge, but
Jot good enough. Washington endorsement of Van Winkle
'as, of course, lacking. Recognition of the records of the
'ihree incumbents seeking reelection played an important part
2n supreme court results. For each of the three positions on
Jhe supreme court, the man now holding such .position was
preferred by the voters.
Z The returns, even so long before the general elections, in
dicate unusually interesting races between Hess and Charles
2V. Sprague, republican, who scored an impressive majority
" ver a field of seven opponents, between Willis Mahoney,
3emocrat for U. S. senator, and Rufus Holman, republican,
and between Walter M. Pierce, democrat for U. S. representa-
Xi'wtv and U. S. Balentine, republican. In these contests there
jnay be expected no little difficulty in maintaining due voter
legard for party affiliation.
J In Deschutes county the election was so close on three
xonlests as to leave the result depending on a single precinct.
2 ;?Jot at all close was the court house vote. A heavy major
y.was polled to indicate desire for courthouse construction
and further desire that $85,000 should be the cost limit. As
Mated before in this column, the court house vote means noth
ing except by way of advice to the county court. It was a
straw vote, carried no mandate, and leaves the real decision to
ia later vote on a real levy which
-budget law.
I Interest in the election and in its results was apparently
unusually keen in the county, but less than 39 per cent of the
officially registered vote was polled. From this is may be de
duced that the majority of voters have no desire to exercise
their right of franchise, or that the registration files contain
la considerable number of "dead" cards.
. Work has progressed far enough on the Bend firehouse ad
dition to demonstrate how worth while the project is. There
Avill be increased dormitory -space, nd the club room on the
itivund floor will release the space in the front of the building
needed to house equipment adequately.
I Bend's firemen deserve better accommodations than they
have had in the past, and the new building will give them
what they deserve. Once it is completed there will remain
;only one thing to be done to make the set-up an ideal one
removal of the city jail from the tire department's back yard.
;Hess Defeats Martin
in Democratic Contest
(Continued from page one)
J Hess, -53,481; Martin 47,682;; Ol3cn
.7,409.
Superintendent of schools:
J Leonhardt 17,761; Putnam 23.208.
Labor commissioner:
Hyde 22,808; Roth 15.281.
a , Nonpartisan
Supreme court, position No. 2:
Bean 58,617; Cochran 9.370; He
witt 26,583; McCulloch 24,958; Zim
.menrian, 31.175.
Position No. 3:
Bailey 109.581; Martin 33.223.
. Position No. 5:
Chinnock 16,231; Lusk 80,740; Van
J Winkle 51,454.
a Republican
e V. S. senator, short term:
Barry 34,088; Ireland 24,752; Weed
,29.777.
U. S. senator, regular term:
I Holman 75,873; Stanfield 30,813.
, Congressman, 1st district:
a Molt 37,796; Tlorblad 10,279.
Congressman, 2nd disrict:
' JBKJcnlie 5,482; Merrill 2,900; Tull
r 2.C25.
Governor:
Brown 19,564; Hnnzon 5,154; Hend-
ricks 234; Morton 4.604; Paine 7,443;
Shrock 2,790; Sprague 54,731; Wag
oner 18,136.
t . Labor commissioner:
j. " Graham 19,931; Gram 32,171.
i New Dispute Flares
; In Cannery Union
Seattle, May 21 (LP) A new dis
pute between packers and cannery
,, workers over hiring of men hit the
.Alaska salmon fishing and canning
'season today just as more than 600
;mcn were rcudy lo mil north.
J! Ihc Cannery Workers and Farm
(. Laborers' union, affiliated with the
'Committee for Industrial Organiza
'tion, insisted it had (he right to de
" "ermine which men were to be hired.
Packer demanded that many for
4awr.. employes, members of the
American Federation of Labor
"uitliilis, lie hired.
m The C. I. O. was chosen recently as
collcetivc bargaining agency for
cannery workers in a consent eloc
ution held by the national labor rela
tions board.
to The union agreed with the canned
- salmon industry yesterday that A. F.
ol L. men who wanted to work this
year wuiild havo to have C. I. O.
..permits, lhis provoked A. F. of L.
m piokeling of n (einiinal from which
-Libliy, McNeill 6e Libby cunneiy
boats who lo tail,
a The Alaska Steamship compnny'ii
T"6S. Yukon, which was to liave
BULLETIN
OREGON PRESS
lh. Hand Hullrlln (dally) Ml.
Hand, Orfiron
n 17. at the Poatufflca at Band, Oregon, under
March t,
INiV.
IIKNKY N. KOWLLR AaaoelaU Editor
Advartl.ini Manager
One Year .R0
Six Montaa tt.40
and TAYAIILK IN ADVANCK
of addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper
must be submitted under the
sailed at 9 a. m., was delayed until
at least mid-afternoon while efforts
to sign 230 cannery workers booked
for passage on the ship continued.
Czechoslovakia Tense
As Election Day Nears
(Continued from pae one)
Boehm and Gcorg Hofman, German
farmers of the Sudeten area. Nobody
knew whether their names would
live in history.
According to circles close to the
government the two men were try
ing to cross the German border ille
gally and refused to obey a police
order to halt. Then, these circles
said, the police fired.
Thus the incident was more than a
mere election fight.
Sudeten German quarters asserted
that Boehm and Hofman were mo
torcycling at 2:30 a. m. today and
that as they passed the border garri
son at Fgcr, stats police fired on
them. They said that Hofman was
killed instantly and that Boehm died
two hours later in a hospital.
According to German reports Su
deten Germans tried to assist Boehm
and Hofmann when they cried for
help, but were held back by Czech
police.
The situation started lo lighten
into the crisis stage yesterday.
FLOOD THAI'S 70S SQUIRRELS
Woodvillc, Cal. (IP; Floods which
tropped all wild animal life in In?
vicinity onto the top of a single knoll,
enabled three men to kill 700 squir
rels. Other animals which had
sought refuge there In large numbers
consisted of snakes, rabbits, skunks
and even a badger.
FAIR ART DIKIXTOR STERN
San Francisco. Cal. (LP.' The art
director of the 192 Golden Gale and
International Fxposition has ruled
that the nude statues must be such
that a mother would bo willing to
place them on her mantlcpiccc and
bring up her family about them.
POSTMAN FHiURES MILEAGE
Battle Creek, Mich. (LPl-Ellct II.
Sanders, 65, dean of postal carriers
here, estimates he liaa walked u dis
tance equal to three times around
the world in his 34 years of service.
Sanders, who retired on his 65lh
birthday, was the oldest carrier in
point of service.
CEYLONESE LIVES ON GRASS
Colombo, Ceylon (LP) Carolis, a
Ceyloncie, Is growing strong and
healthy on a diet of grass. A few
years ago. he declared, he was "al
ways sick" and medicine failed to
cure him. So ho. gave tip ordiiuiry
food and went on a diet of gran.
TRIAL
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Jackie Dunn heroine; the wanted
lo Ily.
Roger Brcekner hero; he wanted
to test ine stratosphere.
Beryl Melrose wealthy widow;
the wanted Roger.
Evelyn La Farge Jackie's mother:
she wanted a son-in-law.
a a
Yesterday: Jackie rushes to Rog
ers bedside. An enormous pity en
gulfs her and then she finds Beryl
Melrose has arrived hrst.
CHAPTER XVIII
Beryl Melrose was staying at the
same hotel with Jackie. She had been
staying there ever since Roger had
been found and removed to the hos
pital. The moment she, had received
word that the silver plane had been
forced down she had boarded the
first transcontinental ship headed
back east.
The nurses told Jackie, over and
over, how wonderful Mrs. Melrose
had been. They said it was doubtful
if Roger could have held on to the
slender thread of life without her.
She had scarcely left his side, day or
night
"He certainly wouldn't be alive to
day if it weren't for Mrs. Melrose."
Doctor Watson, who attended Roger.
added his word of praise. "My, but
she is a wonderful woman!"
That was what Roger had said
about Beryl too. More than once he
had told Jackie how wonderful he
thought Beryl was. In the anxious
days that were to follow Jackie was
to agree, if somewhat reluctantly,
with this general opinion. Beryl was
indeed a pillar of strength; her calm
poise never deserted her, never for a
moment did she show signs of losing
hope, or betray whatever emotions
her heart may have held.
She was wonderful to Jackie, too.
Not only was she cheerful and kind,
but she made every effort lo be
friendly and to win the younger
girl's liking and confidence. There
were many long hours that they had
to spend in each others company,
not only in the hospital at Roger's
side, but they had many meals to
gether, took walks around the little
old-fashioned town, talked far into
the night after they had returned to
their rooms.
Jackie had to admit, to herself at
least, that she did not know how
she could have pulled through this
trying time without Beryl. But she
admitted this reluctantly, too. For
Jackie did not want to grow to ad
mire Mrs. Melrose; she was not eager
to be friends with her.
a a e
Jackie would not have been human
if she had not resneted the fact that
Beryl had reached Roger's side first
and that he practically owed his
life to her. It is not easy to love some
one whom you know another person
loves too.
It was not easy to stumble, unwit
tingly, upon the sort of scene that
Jackie came upon several days 'after
her arrival.
Roger had been improving steadily,
if very slowly, so that now Ihe crisis
had passed. He had suffered a severe
head wound, a double-fractured arm
and a bad ankle, but there seemed no
question as to his full recovery. He
was still extremely weak; it would
take weeks before he would be
strong again; the shock alone was not
one from which he could recover
rapidly.
He was able to talk a little now,
though not allowed to overtax his
strength. He could be propped up on
pillows for a short while each day.
Jackie and Beryl usually took turnsc
now visiting him, chatting cheer
fully and impersonally as orders
sill remained that he was not to be
excited reading aloud, or just sit
ting in the room while he dozed.
The morning of this particular
day, Jackie had spent with him. She
planned to write a few lettercs in the i
afternoon, while Beryl was at the
hospital.
1 11 stay until you come. Beryl
said, in parting. "Don't feel that you
have to hurry, Jackie. Take time to
do a few things for yourself today.
You should, now that Roger is im
proving so much.'
I will. Jackie said. Lsn t it grand
that he's coming along so well? He
seemed so much more like himself
this morning. I wonder how long it
will be, Beryl, before Roger can leave
the hospital?" She would like somi
definite news to write her mother.
Oh! the world was a grand place, now
that Roger was going to be all right.
Jackie felt more like herself, too; licr I
heart was light again, with relief and
joy and gratitude.
a a
Beryl said, "I am going to have a
conference with Dr. Watson today.
Then we ought lo know pretty def
initely how much longer it going
to take for Roger to mend. Though i
what counts is the fact that he will 1
get well. You know, Jackie, her
lovely dark eyes grew sober, "if he
hadn't if anything serious had hap
pened to Roger I I should have
blamed myself for it. I should never
have forgiven myself never!''
This was the first tune Beryl had
let anyone glimpse through her care
fully guarded reserve, Jackie was sur
prised and moved. "You must not
feel that way," she said. "It wouldn't
have been your fault, Beryl." Of
course she knew why Beryl felt that
way; it was because the loved Roger.
I can t help it. Beryl said, and
for another brief moment, her eyes
again betrayed her secret. Then the
rmilcd, adding in her usual quid
manner, "But how foolish to tHlk
this way even! Now that wo know
Roger will be all righl and arc so
thankful." She said goodby once
more and went on her way.
a a
Jackie was feeling entirely made-
over, late Mat aiternoon, as sn:
mounted the steps lo the hospital.
She felt n singing sort of happinew
deep within her, as she had not fell
Miioo that dreadful day when lloger'a
chip had crashed down from the
skies. '
FLIGHT,
COMtWMT, KM, lYralAtmvtCC MC
For he first time the long narrow
hallways of the hospital failed to
subdue and sadden her with their
gloomy silence, She hurried towards
Roger's door, at the far end, not
dreading now what she would meet
within these walls, but walking
lightly, firmly with quick, confident
steps, and actually during to hum a
gay little tunc underneath her breath!
Soon now, Roger would bo well
again; he would leave tills place for
ever. He would grow strong and
brown and whole. All that had been
would be as though it had never hap
pened, this terrible accident, these
anxious days of waiting and worry
ingeven all that had gone before
that.
For when Roger was ontirelv well
Jackie would tell him that all that
had been between them had not been
make-believe, pretense; she would
tell him that their trial engagement
could be a true one, if he wanted it
to be. She would let him see how
much she loved him. She would even
tell him, if necessary! She would be
proud to tell him, glad ...
Now at his door she slackened her
steps, curbing their eagerness. The
door was slightly ajar; site would
push it open gently and surprise
Roger and Beryl. She had brought a
surprise, too, purchased on her way;
a lovely, colorful bunch of spring
flowers, gay as the warm sunshine
streaming in through the window,
playing on Roger's narrow, high,
white bed.
He was popped up, ever so slight
ly, against his pillows. But he did not
see Jackie in the doorway. His eyes
were on Beryl, who knelt at his side,
her beautiful dark eyes fixed on his.
their expression again unguarded,
without reserve. She leaned forward
now and caught Roger's free hand in
hers. She pressed it swiftly, with in
finite tenderness and passion, to her
lips, then lay her head down, her
shoulders shaking with long-drawn
sobs.
Jackie did not wait to sec more
She turned and walked quietly down
the long silent hallway again, the
flowers still clasped in her arms.
(To Be Continued)
Church
Announcements
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY'
ALLIANCE
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship 11:00 a. m. Gospel discourse
by Miss Clara Craffenburgcr. Young
people's meeting 6:30 p. m. No even
ing service at tabernacle, dismissing
for baccalaureate. Prayer meeting
Tuesday night 7:30. Special meeting
Wednesday night with guest speaker.
Simpson Bible Institute male quartet
will render a special service on
Thursday night. Beginning May 31
our daily vacation bible school will
convene for two weeks.
Herman J. Bohl, pastor.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Priesthood meetings at 9:30 and 10
a. m. Sunday morning. Sunday school
at 10:30 with classes for all ages.
Evening services at 7:00. Relief so
ciety every Tuesday at 2:00. Primary
Saturday mornings at 10. Sunday
evening radio services at 8:30, station
KSL. Young people's M.I.A. will be
suspended through the summer
months.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday services at 11 a. m., with
holy communion. This change is
made in the communion services
which was scheduled for the evening
hour, an acocunt of the public ser
vice to be held in the high school
gymnasium in the evening. Please
note! Bible school at the usual hour,
9:45 a. m. The Lutheran Men's club
basket social will be held Thursday
evening, May 26, in the social rooms.
Aimer N. Eggen, pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Service
11:00 a. m. The Sunday school teach
ers meet on Wednesday, ladies aid
on Thursday afternoon.
R. Tschirlcy, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning
worship: "Religion of Experience vs.
Religion of Authority Continued."
Gifts For
Graduates!
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
OF ALL KINDS
Fountain Fen and Pencil Sets
Leather Goods Novelties
Convenient Credit Terms
A. T. NIEBERGALL
; jeweler I
J(exMoaUoT1iacrJ 1 1
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE "I'M STUPID" '
LF' 'I ' ' iiiHiJg-f rr 1 ppkWMwe: j T g but 1L'" -- f ' V',i
T JACK! JACKl yfr? ? - oh. jack! i cant T ha! ma! A. scwijACK- M nix annie--T
I OVDJA ASK HER? braTT WHAT COULPA 2(y 1 UNDERSTAND 1 JUST ON6 O' V AND ME"- ' DON'T VOL!
I I WHAT DrD SHE fl X v HAPPENED ? W A IT WHY? THOSE THINGS. I 'CUPIP"EH? IS FEEL BAb H
SAY? OH-;- Jfm'X SHE-" SHE LOVES ITS-ITS WHY? ANNIE-A BIRD HARI HAR.I U ABOUT IT- L
lo o-O OH. JACK! d . YUH-rM SURE NO DICE. I SiiU NAMED ACE t5t2T CUPID Pw NO ONE W
.mv.fN. m... ( OF TT WHATS KID, J CHANCE THAT ( otioiKI CAN BLftMe ' r,
imrmtw?-:-- . 1 wrong, jack? -J no dice! I : iK we didn't ) STUPD (y. vou- '!,
y y FIGURE ON-y ATS NElJ' J",j
H:00 Junior chinch. 6:30 Kenneth
Schutt leads young people's meeting.
Wednesday 7:30 Bible study, 8.30
choir practice.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
9:45 a, in, Sunday school. 11 a, in
"Two Hundred Years of Methodism."
3 p. in.. Official board meeting. No
evening service because of bassulttur
eate of high school.
Gilbert H. Newlund, minister.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Bible school at 0:45 n, in. Morning
worship at 11 a, m. Subject: "Foro
saken By a Friend." Junior C. E. at
i p. m. Intermediate' C. E. at 6:30
p. ni. High school baccalaureato ser
vice at the gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, 7:15 p. in,, prayer moot
ing and bible study.
Olenn II. Cole, minister.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school session ul 9:45. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 11:00.
Sermon: "The Story of Preacher
Who Preached Josua." Intermediate
C. E. at 6:30. Baccalaureate service
at the high school gym at 8.
O. W. Jones, minister.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Children's service
3 p. in. Jail service 4 p. m. Young
people's service 6:45 p. in. Evangel
istic service 7:45 p. in. Tuesday even
ing services 7:45 u. m. Friday evening
evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Satur
day evening evangelistic servico 7:45
p. m. Street service Saturday evening
7:15 p. m.
Harriet Marling, pastor.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses tomorrow, the fifth Sunday
after Easter, will be celebrated at 6:30
and 9 p. m. Benediction of M.B.S. will
be given after the 9 o'clock uws.
Mass each morning during the week
at 8 o'clock. Rosury every evening at
7:30. May procession and benediction
of M B.S. on Tnodny and Friday
English
HORIZONTAL
1 Venerable -Englishwoman
pictured here
11 Kind of
musical scale.
L2Pulm leaf.
13 Neither.
15 Ncv spa per
paragraph.
16 Dycvvood.
17 Sea eagle.
18 Doctor.
19 Modern.
20 Toothed edge.
21 Constellation
Answer io Previous Fuule
aSrilc usfcfelif LEOPOLD
O'RjDfAjN! I fZ JN E
unRlArcjKlJPjH aIsieDe:
C!H;A"tTBf 1 1 "RIAttrtbiL 0
Iionoiij t0i tiTHiTi'R
oHaigIr EiEiMicfNrillwb
DHy OrIeBmBIdj i Ie ftp
S, p i fR LLHaiJLMHzJb OiPIE
jap eniA?SBE fihtl
IHO NlD!O NnS-TlRil ik"1ng1
'DIONIIj
guitar.
4 1 Conceals.
45 Being.
46 Hastened.
47 Anise type
plant.
22 Exists.
23 Dined.
24 Steel jacket.
26 Era.
27 To tipple.
28 Tests.
3 1 Last word of
a prayer.
32 Snaky flail.
33 Behold.
34 Some.
35 Right.
36 Obese.
37 Southeast.
38 Electrified
particle.
39 Oriental
48 Curse.
49 Gender.
50 Boisterous
)liiys.
51 An effort.
53 She is famous
ns a
(Pi).
54 She is also
known for
her wit.
r p 12 r-3 hr
15 HIT rf I l&
i? : r"1 io 2i
ZHl Cls 5
la u jo f ". ,, 13i
3F P"33 V vk
55" ?c7 4! Ml -MS 114 15 "
14 puT jr-
FRIENDLY MACHINE FEVER
We have installed a Fever Inducing Mnrhlnr, This is thn first
Installation lo arrive In this part of the slate. Fever is no humor
regarded as a part of disease, hut Is now looked upon as Iho most
important step toward its cure.
Prominent physicians the world over recommend Oils scientific
method for obstinate conditions that do not respond to other forms
of treatment. Venereal diseases were the first lo respond to Fever
Therapy. Now it is used with marked success In Arthritis, Asthma,
Disorders of Liver, Digestive System, Nervous System and many
toxic infections.
Wo Invite you lo Investigate litis new Therapy.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
evenings at 7:30. Thursday, tho feast
of the Ascension, will be a holy day
of obligation. Masses will he t 6:30
and 8 o'clock. Mass In Redmond on
Sunday at 8, In Prlnevllle at 10
o'clock. Mass in Slievlln on Saturday
ul 8 o'clock.
Rev. Ucivhmiin.1 Cantillon, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school ul 0:45. Morning
worship at 11:00. Subject: "John
Wosley a Man Sent From God."
There will be no evening aorvlce,
with churches uniting In the bussul
uureute service at llio high school
gymnasium. Wednesday pruyrv and
bible study.
Aid-. Dunlelson, pastor.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy communion ul 8 a, in. Church
school 9:45. Morning prayer and ser
mon 10:30. Subect: "The Modern
World and Religion," Wednesday,
evening servico at 8 p. m. with
Bishop Tucker special preacher.
Thursday, Asceiuiun day, holy com
munion ut 7 a. m. with Blaliop Tucker
as celebrant
Rev, J, Thomas Lewis, rector.
CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday school 10:00 a. in. Mornluu
worship 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Deny
ing the Power of God." Young peo
ple's meeting 7.00 p. in. Evening ser
vice 8:00 p. m. Subject: "Life A
Railway to Heaven."
Duano C. I. Johnson.
FIRST CltURCH OF CHRIST
. SCIENTIST
Authorized branch of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Huston, Moss. Sunduv
school at 9:30 a. m. Service at 11:00
a. m. Subject: "Soul and Body." A
reading room In room 3. Benson
building Lh open from 9 to 4 with the
exception of Sundays and holidays.
An attendant is in charge from 2 to 4.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Sunday sen ol 10 n. ni. Morning
Dame
U Her of
speech is
well known.
16 Gold device.
17 And.
18 Mule bee.
20Astrul.
21 Infiimy.
23 Turkish
commander.
25 Hoisting
machine.
26 To be sick.
29 Ona who
retires.
30 Drunkard.
34 Beast of
burden.
36 Ventilating.
machine.
38 Tedium.
40 Public auto.
4 1 Buzzes.
42 Little devil.
43 Flat round
plate, i
44 Half an cm.
45 Orient.
47 Heart.
48 Twice.
49 Southwest.
50 Musical note.
ITIRj I IK
VERTICAL
1 Minute objects
2 Afresh.
3 Gipsy.
4 Grain.
5 Journey.
C Pertaining
to wings.
7 South
Amertcif.
8 Illiterate
9 Elcctrilled
particle.
10 Transposed.
11 Her husbund
was Prime
of
51 Chaos.
England (pi.). 52 South Corolini
worship 11 a, in, C, A. service 6:45
g. in. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
peclnl mooting with Evangelist H.
A. Shoiinnii of Denver, Colo., ouch
week night except Monduy nt 7:45,
Oi'ul A. Hurl, pastor.
Bend's Yesterdays
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(From The Bulletin, May 111, 1023)
A death mystery which muy never
he solved was brought to Hunt here
Sunday wllh the finding of I no body
of an unidentified man In the Des
chulos river 'our miles north of Bund
by Finest Lludeborg and Fred Mvlz
gcr, local business moo,
Voerlund Kldgley was the entire
graduating clasa and also acted ns
vulcdlctorTan when exercises were
held ut the Lupine high school last
week-end. The commencement ad
dreaa was delivered by Jay Bleuk
uev, principal. 1
Jumca- Williams, 82-yrnr-old vet
eran of the Civil wur, died Sunday
mmnlng. e
TWENTY-FIVE YF.AKS AGO .
(From Tho Bulletin, Muy 21. .11)13)
Furl McClure, son of M. W. Mo
Cluro, was drowned In I ho Deschutes
rlvrr In front of the Judwon homr
Why
Drive
SAMPLE LOW
PORTLAND ..
SEATTLE
IIOISE ..
TO
M'OKANE 1SJ5
SAN FRANCISCO .. MM
r? u
For Additional
Information I'honc
YOUR MILKMAN NEVER
FAILS YOU!
Have you ever happened to think of how
reliably your milk is delivered every day
of the year? Well that is the visible evid
ence of the same characteristic that ex
tends through the entire Bradetich or
ganization! The quality, purity and re
liability of Hradetich (irade A Milk never
fails either!
BRADETICH BROS.
Phone D-F-Z for Delivery to Yuur Door
Off
This Tap;, when displayed on a Men-haul's
shelf, marks a brand or merchandise shipped
in WOODEN BOXES.
I Is a sijn tho Manufacturer wishes to DE
LIVER his MERCHANDISE IN PERFECT
CONDITION.
I Is a Hi'trn Ihc Manufacturer, Merchant and
Consumer will SAVE LOSSES DUE TO DAM
AGED MERCHANDISE.
BUY BRANDS SHIPPED
IN WOODEN BOXES
this afternoon. Howard Young, who
was wllh him, was rescued,
In hh report to thn grand Jury,
Sheriff l'lklnn poluti-a! lo tint advan
tages of mi automobile In law on
foicciiiciil work, The shvi iff's report
was the result of a criticism of tha
county court for purchasing tho car.
Fiigliieeis engaged In a survey of
the Duarhulrn river have estnbllnhcd
u rnmp near Dunham lulls,
Tho fureslry Inlephona lino In
Crane prulrlo has been finished lo
within u mile of tho ranger cabin.
Bulletin want ads bring result.
NO RED TAPE Details arranged
ut your home. Only rcMiiulile
luiliilera and decorators do yuur
Job.
Call Mr. Chrlatrnarn Todayt
C0PELAND YARDS
SIR Greenwood '
Phone 110
9
O
FARES
Round Trip
M21
10.25
13.70
Phone 500
Sign
Quality
J