The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1938, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1938, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)

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Newspaper Page TextT PAGE SIX THE BEND PUT.! ETIN. BEXO OREGON. THl'RSPAV. .TVt.V 21, lOSS SILICA SLAG IS USED IN STEEL United States Meets Possible Shortage Substitute for Manganese Solves Problems Of War Preparation Washington, D. C The substitu tion of silica sla? for manganese in B new steel-making process, reported lit a recent meeting of the Iron ami Sleel Institute in New York City, offers on answer to the problem of American deficiency in so-called "strategic war minerals." "The United States." points out a bulletin from the Washington, C . headauortcrs of the National Geo graphic society, "is 'Uncle Croesus' in the possession of many raw-material essentials for peacetime industry as well as for war emergency. Such vital and abundant resources include iron, oil. copper, and coal. -"Lacking, however, are certain strategic metals which the nation now imports in relatively larsc quan tities. Among these products ar mangRnew. nickel, chromium, anti mony, and tin with, to a lesser ex tent, aluminum, mercury, and tung sten. "As a yardstick of power among nations, the capacity for industriali zation has outmoded the old factors of money, land, and population. With the rise of the aee of power has come industrial chemistry, whose maaic turns even the most common place of nature's gifts into products of trade, transport, and war. Modem industrial minerals, long ignored by treasure hunters, but now of incal culable value both as a source iS economic wealth and national de fense, have . thus taken on glamor once according only to luxury' metals and jewels. "Manganese, for example, is ex tremely useful in the manufacture of steel. More than 90 per cent of the world's outout is consumed by the sjeel industry. Hard without being brittle, resistant to shock and abra sives, manganese steel is a priceless boon to the high-speed era. Wher ever the sound of machinery is heard, these steels are found in gears, chains, dies, railroad switches, loco motive tires, in crushing and pulver izing machines. ". "The United States, as an indus trialized country, is a heavy user of fhanganese; yet produces less than 8 per cent of its needs. One-third of the total amount of ferro-Krade man- I ganese used here is imported from Lviet Russia. Brazil sells us about 25 per-cent, and the rest comes from India, the gold coast, Canada, and "XWnXru.portan, com- whh nearly 'pTr cent of'iins states with nearly 90 per metal that has come to play such a ital part in the production of stain less steel for railway construction, in agricultural equipment, in the chem ical trades, in radios, automobiles, airpalnes, and ships. Used extensive ly during the World war as an alloy m armor plate, nickel finds peace time occupation in such varied lines as the decorative arts and coinage systems. Around the world, more than four billion nickel pieces, issued by 28 countries, are estimated to be in circulation, "The story of chromium has a similar plot. Uncle Sam accounts for K., no f It! TUfn than half of the chrome ore used In this country is from Rhodesia, in Africa, with Cuca a runner-up to the extent of some 15 per cent. " "Also a modem-age metal, chrom Uim is without known substitute for he manufacture of certain steels. With other alloys, it gives steel the jjecessary backbone to maintain a sharp cutting edge at high tempera tures and high speed. Besides its business life, chromium also assists wit hmilitary efficiency in the mak ing of projectiles, armor plate, rifle h nings, and other inanimate objects lhat also have to take it' in war. m "There is antimony, from a sul phide ore, whose wide uses as an lloy in a machine-made world in clude the making of battery grids, chemicals and pains, cable she at h Ines, type metal and small arms and shrapnel. The United States provides two per cent of its present require ments. The bulk of the imports is di vided, with nearly 70 per cent from China, and with the rest of the mar ket shared by Mexico, Germany, Bolivia, and others, "Of tin, whose biography covers more than 5,000 years of service to the human race, Uncle Sam produces annually an almost negligible quan tity, though consumption demands are high. Employed in containers for food and other materials, this metal is found wherever there is civilization,- in ships, trains, motor cars, and airplanes, as well as in the equip ment, of telephone, telegraph, and water and electric systems. "The United States, however, mines but 3100 of one per cent of the tin which it needs. British Malaya and other foreign sources account for the rest. "Various methods have been advo cated to meet the national problem.1. of deficient and strategic minerals in case of emergency. "One general policy suggests, among other measures, that the gov ernment should purchase 'adequate stockpiles of strategic minerals now imported, and that annual appropria tions be made whereby the bureau of mines and the geological survey might extend their research facilities toward the permanent solution of existing shortages either by the de velopment of lnsuffiicently-exploited 'home-grown' resources, by substi tution, by now methods of use, or by j combination of all three. "In emphasizing mineral deflcien- Fair Archers Beverly Crowell. Sally Lyon, Phyllis Roberta, Virginia William, and Leila Hodgson, front to back, perform, the dirtkult sealed flight shot in the Western Archers Association tournament on the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles archery field cies, however, it should not be for- f gotten that the United ttat-& leads the world in most essential resources. Except for soviet Russia, this nation is the only industrialized power of continental size, with a good pro portion of iLs supplies in its own backyard. "In the name of national defense, therefore, food, power, iron, ma chinery, chemical:;, coal, copper, oil, and other natural 'soldiers' could be mobilized into a formidable army of resources." Sisters Sisters, July 21 Special )-Sisters district of the Deschutes national forest is experiencing its most critical fire weather in recent years, as are all other districts on the coast. Last week the new weather iridic to registered 5 which is verv critical, as 7 is at far as the boird will rei-ter A simiUr board in the Crercent dis trict did i-fah the 7 mark last vek. Fifty CCC were sent from Cam- Sisters to the fire in th Sikivon i mountains at B-ookine Calif., wi-h ! 'feman "nert vvnKeneia. ttov S ZhS. .TZ,' ' '"i t"u.dso" l th !kou-! i accomtnnv- n "? ""'V, 15 ,Deln r" , pced Paul Slrieble during his " cte were ..n, frJ ?!T 1,. croup as foreman and Bill Mever followed with a truckload of bedding and food. Orvil Koski is in charge of Camp c:n :.- . u u . durine the absence of the 'rest of the crew. Seven men were left at Camp . bisters and these are workm? on the state forester's residence in Sisters. Sisters forest raneers received a call Sunday that the Gallois place on the Metolius was going up in flames, only to find that it was a fale alarm. This is the second time this has him- ' pened. This spring a similar call wasBr'de Sunday. The women are sis- turned in regarding the efmtuauer i ace. ( Mrs. Dollv Holbert of Bend and i her sister, Mrs. N. Swalie and two j brother-in-law and Hster. Mr. and children of British Columbia, spent I Mrs. Harvey Brandon, from their Sunday ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. j home at Starr, Idaho. George Abelein. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haines scent Mrs. Gilbert Bowe and daughter. the weekend here with hi brother Sharron Lynn, have gone to Portland j in-law and siter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Durfee, from Eugene where Haines is L. Bostwick. They expect to return j taking a summer coun-.e at the uni the last of the week. j versity. Mr. and Mrs. John Gravon of Bend Mrs. Willis Patterson was honored visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fields a; ' at a bridal shower Wednesday at the their home here Sunday. I home of Mrs. Anthony Roach. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wilkinson Patterson, the former Mics Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Vauthiers . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Coffelt at their home on the Metolius river, Fred Hollenbeck. Jack Wilkinson and Marvin Sharp went to Lake view Monday. One More Vote for Joe Stalin Comrade Joseph Stalin casts a vote tor Comrade Joseph Stalin in Moscow during the nation wide elections to the Supreme Soviet. The election day was celebrated as a great festival throughout Russia and Com tads Stalin did not loso, On Sitdown Miss Evelvn Zumwalt .pent the first of the week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zumwalt, from Bend where works at the Pine Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickert and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Swart z and children, went to the valley over the weekend where they picked blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt went to Marion forks on the Santiam hic,hway Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott Younp. Miss Claire Temple ton and her i sister. Mrs, Prior Smith, and Mr. and Mis. Harold Doty of Redmond visited Sunday with Mrs. Mable Connely j Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Moon and son 1 who have been vacationing here j since the Fourth from their home in ( Long view. Wash., have returned ; home. They stayed at Srenscn's cabins. Joan Smith of Lakeview and Bar jbara Scott of Tumalo spent several j days at the home of their cousin, Geoiffia Edgington. last week. Mr. iand Mrs. Philip Smith came from i t nLA..:... C..J... . . .U..: .1 l. "'"ruJ""- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and sons. Douglas and K.oth. are visiting hero with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, from their home at the Cove on Crooked river. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and daughter Jo are spending a week here from their heme at McMinn ville where he works for the Shell Cil company. They are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence HuettI and children, Doris, Lcretha and Lekind of Bend, and Miss Lois Harrington of P'inview - spent Sunday at the E. C er nomf ! SLsttrs baseball fr.im nlr.vd tho Princville nine at Prtneville Sunday. Sifters whs defeated 9-13. Mr. and Mrs. Abx Jaenicke who have been vacationing at Hansen's resort visited at the home of Mr. and rs- roller Logan in Lower Jimmy ana j.'ick uson arc spena- ng a few days here with their Hue was married July 2. She was graduated from Slaters high school this spring. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Bert Demaris, Mrs. Harvey Brandon. Mrs. Dorman Jackson. Mrs. Laurence Nixon. Mrs. C. N. Sorcnsen. Mrs. T. M. Water bury, Mrs. Herman Spoo, Mrs. Ed Spoo. Mrs. Chester McKenzie, Mrs. Roy Rickert, Mrs. W. G. Swartz, Mrs. R. C. Colver, Mrs. A. E. Perry, Mrs. Richard Day, Mrs. Bib Turner, Mrs. Ernest Thornton, Mrs. Mansel Te walt, Mrs. Frank Zumwalt. Mrs. Prenti.ss Van Tassel . Mrs. V. A. Thatcher. Mrs. h. A. Dennison. Mrs. Heinie Reed, Mrs. Oeorge Aitken, Mrs. Charles Ix-edy, Miss Rfsemary T.eedy. Miss Helen Sorensen. Miss Nell Poach. Miss Gladys Abelein, Mir Virginia Johnson. Mrs. FJort Van Tassel. Mrs. E. C. Zastera. Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock. Mrs. Warren Gridley, Mrs. Willis Spoo. Mrs. David Parker. Mrs. Earl Russell. Mrs. Ar thur Templeton. Mrs. Myrtle Dennis. Mrs. Victor Roach, Mrs. Charles Sanderson, Mrs. J. B. Patterson. An nette Patterson, Marjorie Bush, Patricia Thompson, Barbara Parker. Eeverly Snoo, Marie, Rose and Doris Swartz, Maxine and Ronald Tewalt, Betty June Sprogue, Paul Nixon, Dale Brandon, Richard Hitchcock No More Moths! A cltenp, ennyt and entirely effpetivo way to protect your clothing, blanket, fur, etc., from uVatmotive moth pesta in to sprinkle your clot lies. cUihhs ami chi-Hfu lihi-rally with 111 IIACII. Sure death to liiHeet pent guarnn teed fiff for human ueiiiKH and ppta positively won't injure your ttur tnentM. Odorlena best protection njn int moth that you tanve ever triwl. In Handy Sifter Cans 2'tc up at Iru(, ftrneery. Hfed Ktnrea ami Pet Shotw. PROHOUNCIO BU'HACK ; i u 1 Philw J:u ksm. lw-UK'H tlio lut- tVN till. I lltl' llt'Nt ilf llOlltll. TwiMity j(irls iiit.vinI from Porllam, Sumlity t spiul two wvek at Cnmi Tamarack at Park laki vu is v.aUi hy Missrs Poima (.ill ntul l.iu-illr Murphy of Albany. Many car loads of svi.tumt'; vis itti.1 Smut laKtf StinJay. 'lluro wnr U'J can thu at otu I imo durii'.u tin- tiia t i-f istimatHt that UKM people vinttvl Suttlo lako Sunday and S U'ats won on Tluw Ovck Inko at out timi duviiiK thp day. ttoss Mammon.! and M.s sou, Hill, and Hill's friiMul James Hickcy re turned to Portland Monday after spending ten days at tlio tlammoiul lanch near Sisters, llainmond U hav ing a rrf liquation plant installed itt l his new home here. Ihe mom is 5 hy ; 8 feet nnd will Im used to vtore meat ' and other supplies. I Christian rSuleavt.r sooitMv is sponorinfi a lawn tarty at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nixm I Friday night. Those who attend are supposed lo dress as they think people win ne uressmn years uum now. Kveryone is invited. Mis. A. B. Henslee and daughter. Yvonne, Mrs. Robert Avers and son, Bobl.y, en rue last week from Marsh field and brru,;ht Mrs. Verta Walker who is now working in Bend. Mis Henslee is an aunt of Mrs. l I. Kar leigh. Mrs. Karleih's father. J H Menslee, accompanied by Uai ry Dayton, Ixtth of Kiddle. viMted at the Katleinh homo Sunday. HARVARD RESUMES ION LAYER STUDY Seeks Facts of Region Far Over Faith Cambridge, Mass. lLP After a four-year shutdown. Harvard uni versity's innosuhere oKstM vatorv has resumed its radio investigations of the little-understood deep blankets nf atomic particles which surround the earth's atmosphere a hundred or so miles from the ground, and which enable long-distance wireless com munication. The Harvard station now is mak- : mj! continuous automatic ohserva , lions, 24 hours a dav. of the heights I of the ion la vers vertically over Cam ! bridire. I Within a few weeks this study will be supplemented by a program for continuous short wave radio tians ' mission and reception between the j Harvard laboratories and a station at I Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at ; Troy. N. Y. ! The radio studies over this lonp ' base line will be carried out with ; automatic equipment set up withrt , the laboratories and with a specially equipped radio truck which will he i used to make field observations be 1 tween the two fixed stations. I Scientists believe that continuous ' records of changes in the ionosphere will not only help to improve indio 'communication, but may also yield 'vital information about the sun, the nature of the upper atmosphere and j about earthly weather. 1 Shifts occur constantly in the ion layers, and sometimes vary rapidly. throughout the dav and night, and are caused chiefly by changes in the intensity of the sun's ladiaticn Thieves Work Hard to Rob Grocery Store Cincinnati, O. (LPl Thieves who robbed n Kroger grocery store here were ingenious. I The burglars succeeded in opening 1 the top compartment of a safe in the j store, only to find that the money j was kept in the lower compartment. Unable to get that part of the safe 'open, they poured a bucket of water ! through a narrow hole in the top and as the currency floated toward it they fished it out with a hook. The "fishing" netted the bandits $.'101. SUMMERTIME BEAUTY . . . wilh our new quality line of cosmetics, toiletries and perfumes. "LENTHERIC" lcnthcrir creations arc clvtliratrd to a more scnMtivc, more hcaulirul, nuire joyous, mure aljlindant life. RENO'S COSMETIC CENTER features these iiualily lines: I.cn lliciic, DucKett mil Kamsdell, House nf Wi'stliliirc, Marrelle Nun Alleric Cosinctirs, l!arlnru Could, Cnty's, Arninnd's, Wmid liury's and other .standard lirunds. MANPARIN NAILS An Amazing Contribution To Encourage Strong, Thick Nails NAIL-O-WAX CLEAR Comnlcte Ket of Nail-O-Wax Clear, Nail-O-Wnx Remover nnd Wax-O-Enamcl . $1.25 liilr City Bmg Company LOYDF. RLAKLEY SERIAL STORY MYSTERY AT BY CLARKE NEWLON CHAPTER 1. I Noiy, imimtient lt it ml iVnlial , ;,tatum Inwered il.t voice and con sciously iu--ed to make a Kttli (oi Nikki as she walkrd across the con- , course lie tween the two lull men. It was a tribute to liSMHiie youth and l.uelme-?; with golden lights, a figure than men wanted to paint or possess I At the ate she paused nnd stoko to ' her father. i "Goodhy dear. I'll wire you when we arrive. Steve will t tke good cnie 1 of me " She smiled at the ounn man stuuhng hat in hand, kissed her fattier atul patted him lightly on the ! ? boulder. "Don't won y -o mut h aUut your old diainomU ! wi-h you , vveie opining with us." lYter Jerme smiled back tit his , iiulv daughtiM-. "Have a go.nl tirtu i.tid give mv love to limit Jun ntul I Aunt Am ," he raid. "Have mir ha's gone mi down"" j '"Hie icdcao look them on in the nam," said Sieve. "We'd heller no ' loo." He giiuned "I'll keep Nikki I away from wild horses and lame ( cow bo vs. (iodby sir." Nikkt's father followed the eoiitre of his daughter and the man she was ; i ngawed to marry down the rump and then he turned away to take a cab But its he turned his eye caught . figure going through the ate. and V.e h.dt.d. startled He raised his arm in an involmi- , tury ccsluie as though to call the man he had seen. Then he puu:ed thoughtfully, wrote huri ielly in a notebook, tore out the sheet and gave it to a redcap with a dollar and care ful directions. That done. Peter Jer ome condoned on Ins way. a won ied line creasing his forehead. I In her stateroom Nikki removed the liny jacket of her tailored Inilero i suit, untied the wisp of n veil and laid aside her straw sailor. Then she turned to the luigs the lwrler had I placed in her stateroom before she arrived. Nikki thought aUiut the tup ahead with a feeling of attticipa j lion. She hadn't seen her mint und I uncle for five years, which seemed I suddenly a long, long time, because previously she had spent at least aprt , of every summer on the li?y R Ranch and Aunt Amy had really taken the place of a mother in her .affections since her own mother had ; died. Nikki u,osed thai Uncle Jim 'was biraer i.iiw that he had turned ! the Lazy R into dude ranch. She re membered him writing that "you easterners ill always pay a good price to lie entertained, but I can't tell anymore what 1 11 get lor u ear j load of steers at Chicago." He had been very successful. Nikki ku-uv. Five years away. And during those five ye ns be hud fuii hed school, , made her debut, spent a year in ; Eumpe and become engaged to Steve MaMory. the young attorney who was : this moment arranging his own hu j gage in another stateroom. He would join her in a few moments for Steph ' on M.i!!or wa. iinpatu M of things winch kept Nikki .r.va Iioin him, as he w.is in: patient with detniis and monotony and dullness. She had known S'eve less than a year but he I ad a way of ht u .hing aside opposi tion Nikki glanced at her own profile in the mirror, a slightly imperious profile if she had recognized it us .such, and pressed the release snaps on her dressing case. She raised the ltd and stood staring with sharply indrawn breath. She touched the case with one finger. It was an unconscious movement. For in the case, Instead of her own neat array of toilet articles, Niki saw bundle upon bundle of green and gold currency hcacd in fascinating disorder. There were packets of ten dollar Daggett r.nd Ramsilrll Special Summer (Jift Offer Cologne and Deodorant $2.0(1 Value All For $1.00 Roger & (Jallct Special 3 Bars of Soap si. 10 .50 Talcum Value All For $1.(10 $1.10 SUN (iLASKKS All Sizes All Styles All Colors 19c to $2.98 PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY! Hove your prescriptions filled at the City Drug Co. where you ore sure of fresh, umility drugs .... COMPOUNDED ACCURATELY! KEN CRUICKSIIANK THE LAZY R coPVftiOMr. Iij MCA KRVICr. nC. bills, twenlie and hflU, pieei-.ely hound und each label, d "$IOt'0 '. They had evidently been packed in slack.'! of denominations, but in movement (he bundle'i hud been mixed und confused. The first thought Nikki bad was that the interior of Ihe cum looked like a bunk teller's cuge niter uu e.ulhquiikr letting her bieulh out slowly she touched the money gin gerly us thniinh expecting to we H fade away nnd be replaced by the fumiliar golden top of the jars in her toilet cue Hut the money ie mamed. There iuut 1m ut least n humiied .if the bundles, Nikki thought. Whose money was it and why wns it in bet bag' Nikki thought hmk The miud had (Kicked for her. Well, the iniud ceituilv hadn't put JirOtJiO ta hi bag Nor lu.d anyone el:e ll was hn 1 osible Itui there it wa-:, uninirvuht or not. A doXell ihmuhts' stilt led ihniugh her head She r.hould cull the (mii ductor. No. U-ller cull Steve Ma be ihe money was stolen MuOie it win counteifeil. They might Im involved in some long investigation and huve to return to New oik They might even be suspected of : .nnething, heaven knows what. Then Nikki saw a brown morocco edue tuuoiig the piles of green and yellow, und she lifted oul u man's wallet that uppurriuiy hud been tos sed into the case Willi the money It wns' an ordinary enough wallet Nik ki hud seen others like u in the han.b of escorts who had leafed out bills to settle countless checks for count less tl timers and lunches. She open rd the billl 'hi und uctos.-. the inside flap read in plain gohl lettering: "Chuiles- Dillon" Nikki repeated (he name to her self and she held ihe wallet u mo ment and then dropMd it Imck into the bag As she did there was a movement at tin- do.tr. 'Hie lock clicked. Nikki turned half In panic, her light hand making tin involuti on y grstute to close the bag. "That's right," v-nd the man stand ing in the opened door. "Close it back up. And then just forget th.u you ever saw it " Hi eyes were on the case. The voice wasn't unpleasant Ii was low and rather smooth, the voice of n man very sure of himself uii.i veiy sure of ihe situation. Nor was the man unpleasant His medium height (jltrd compactly into u daik suit. His age was indeterminate -mitbe 35, maybe 40 A little loo well iKirlx-red. thought Nikki. She let the ltd of the dressing case drop und glanced back ut the owner of the voice Hi- wasn't looking ut the bag now. He was looking at her He saw the blond hair und the wide giuy eyes that were ven wider now a.t they si, ned at him He -aw the : iWM.lh column of her t hi oat. the f n m chin and Ihe lower hp who?.e fullness was a perfect foil for the curving line of the upper. He saw the -dimly curving figure with its deceptive suggestion of fragile delicacy WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without CJomd Aod You'll Jump Out of Bed ia the Marninf Rif ' to Co Tho IWvr houkl pour out two ifmmli of liquid bllu Into ynur bowel dally. If tht blU U nut fliif)K (rr-ely. your food Uoon'tdlunL. It jut drraya In U Iwwi-U. tim lliia up your itomach. Von ,t rfinitltUl. Your w hnr lyttrtn la pliinsj nnd you fwl tour, unk nj wurlil bxilii tunk. A nicr Ixtwi'l movavi'-nt ilmtn't wl at I In- emu-. It taloMi ttio kcwmI. old Crt"r4 l.ittlt- Liver I' lilt in Krt thP two tUnd nf hUm fluwlnir frilly and rnakft you f-l "up and tip." Itarmk. wril, yrl ainat Inir In making bllc flow frilly. Ak tuf fart!-'" hKtl- I.lvrr I'llli byname. 2b ernU. Stublxtruly rrfuae anything cU. DENTRIFICK SPECIALS! 40c I'cpsndcnl Tooth Paste Mr 25c Size l!lr 50c Pcpsodent Tooth Pwd.. 39c 10c l.isterine Tooth Paste ... Jllc 25c l.isterine Antiseptic 2:ic 50c Slie :t9c 75c Size 5c $1.25 Ahsorhine Jr. . SKc 40c Custorb Xlc :!0c Itromn Seltzer . 25r Stic Sizr 4!)c $1.20 Size IWc D0c Sol llcpatirn "25c tWt Size l!)r $1.20 Size IWc flOe Alkn Seltzer 4!lc $1.25 Pelrolagar 9Hc $1.00 Cltro Curlmnate 8c $1.25 Van-Tnge 2 for J I. (IS AL EKIKSEN Then he spoke to;. .in. bill Ids eyes hadn't ceascoil Iheu covetous itdiol rut lin Hi; voi.e wu - still riutcith, loW 1 he voice und ihe eye-: don'l tit. thoihhl Nib Kt The eye', ore his. The Voice he has lolen I nun someon. ihe. ll doe;u'l behaig She h.u.'hl of) u feeling ihut she Mit -.landing hall-dre'scd. She lic.ud liiin ?uviug "1 urn verv forty 'I lie biign were togelhei and the mi ler iiiude it lins lidin Not a VIV -eiiou-i inlr.ltike. al lliouiih I leallv havelt'l tlimll Hit for Ihe things in Hiis" He held oul u ihe'ing iiise and Nikki -:tvv then that Iht- hint in his hand and the one which held ihe nionev wen identical Hi slepjied over lo her and sel (he m bis hunt) down, (listening the cases which held the packet ol bill1.. "1 think you will find all ( yoitt things m good onlel " Ills eel were still upon her us be Uiwed - lightly ut the dool und wns t one It was iinly fiecotui . uller he lefl I Ii ut u knock Muindetl uu her ';t;ite- eftml Wall Street Service Station HAVE NOONAV, Uudjirt Munugrr Wall and Kriinkliii IMinne 121-W Arrange Accommodation! Arrange to mottt friendt Obtain road, fishing, woathor and other informa tion quickly Take, your voice homo to lovod ones Roliove anxioty. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY uu.nncM (Jlll.c: H.i',1 Itoiul Street Telephone Mil MODERN DANCE Every Oilier Dance a Wnllz HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old Time Dances liy Rciiest Admission 10c nnd 10c Brooks'Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Crooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.. i i'iui. ' ' Jim n Nikki hutln'l moved. 'Ihe noeoiiil lup wun followed by "Ketlcup" nnd Nikki op I (be door 10 lake it note tnliii the cnlotnd hov She fell ihe liuin Jerk nnd slowly glide into uiiil bin Hi It hit the Mil lion 'Ihe nole was fioin her flilht 11 ml lead "Hr oil iuir r.Uld but Under l i Ii t Ulir'laiu ei iiiittigolile 'h.ilh". Dillon who i-: on Ihe lame tiuin Thw t-Kliemelv coiifl.blillal Will I'M1'1"1 Ijlrr " (To He Cuiihinied) sh;n WAKNiNt; i:ai. Duklan.l, t'ul Ul'l Mi'H. U.nise Itotbwell saw ii new sign ponted In l ake Oilulidu pui It bul could nol iplile muke nut (he woidilitf So hlie wulked over to uet U closrr View. H lead "llewuie, r..lson Oak " Hut ll will too late. However, -.be hud one leeotiise and ihut win to -on- the ellv which she did loi $1.1)00 The t ollll UWUtdid her lltHI for mrdt.,, r.eiv QiafJt II II f-l U.r " ii.y ' . ' -.,,..1 I TIRES BV-. 'V