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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
mr, r.KNn r.w.T.rTiN, p.ent), orison, sattt.dav, ,t ANt'AftV si. io?,r PAGE TTIftEE v ITALY MINING GOLD IN ALPS Shaft at 8,350 Feet Is Highest in World (I old Workings Known in Days of Roman in pi re Arc KxpannVtl nmp 'T'1- Italy rimy Imvr rInt iv ly fiw xuld mil tun bill (il li'itil tl hub Oir IilKlti'Nt itiif In (hi w.'ilil. UkuIimI ul Viil Mtiiiuiui. tl is H.VH) ftvt lilxtVc Ki-ii levrl. It is Mftiulfil III (hi iiliniitit tmtmfciutMe riMiliT of Oir iVimliH' Aljm, mil lur from (lie tttwi'i IiiK Mminl Umt uml untv ft'W kllomt'tftn (riifu I hf Swlwt Iioii lirr, TIip vrln of UiU I hu in nt Qiuir miziilii ut ittMMit il.WK) ft-t't mid run up to Vat Mnriiiim ul H.W.V) fn-t. TIu t'lititinri lu mini ix at I'ttlunr tli-1 liiidtlr at H.'MM fri t. Knilulicil liy KmiiiHi Tli in ii'Ktiin was nut ictciitlv ili rnvrriMl u u KuUl Im-hi inu llMrir. Tim Hiimniui i-xpli'lli'd It In the Uitvt iMffiiiw t'lulNt. 'I In ant lftiln, how-i-ViT, winked ul tht iih.ih ut-cchMhlt ttt(iiiiiH a nil iifVfr ruiix ttvifit rv Mtoti'lv nrnr to Val Morlunu. Tht IwM rMi (hut tt wan tmiM iii-ti nAv in thr fart that Oi Kimunut, whu knew that H'tld wni thru, wen un ahl to exploit it. Itrfnrt thr Wot hi war tlirri' Italian tuinuinlrrt tiled and nmt-riwivrlv ad mit trtl fudtirr In uttiMnptitiK to rx trwrt thli im-rimi lirvtant from tin Mlltfxiil- at u pinfll. With ihr introduction of n-w min ing method, tht ftiMtM titfdin tark Ird (hli mini 11 few yruii au. NVw rxtiartion mi'lhodn itiadr il u imyinH inio.iillon within u ohoit time MhitiiX nfftrlul.t hitr nuv that tlir mlm uvrruKi-n Wlwrrii rlht and U'li Kruiiu to iht ton Tht-y contend that Nonttt of thr lnltt'i, urw tiritlly virgin vcitiM will vn-ld tut miK'li at ttQ nimn tn thr ton. Modern Vlllnicr nt Mint Tmluy Vul Moriann i nn active mlnliiK tenter At HXiO fret thettt h n ntmli'ru ininiiiK villain. Here an t-ltHliic iMtwrr h'MiM'n fur likht, hal and nun -Inner v. lioiLie. hydraulic pin i tin, rxploftlvi deo,iti.H and the talent milling equipment fur the wo i klnit of thr mine. Krmn Ihr entrance- of the mine to Qtiiirrurnlit there It a telepherit wllh a 4,:tO0-fHt iiHin. At Quar ra7nla their U a Uiiimt viIIuhv for in in em mid their jmilif. A oud lelepherie lemU down to CrtH-ette valley, where their t thr third, larurM nntl nimt tumlein of thr tntn iiik vlllaKin. Here mImi art hydio electric center, lul:orutorlr and cx lrt intent cenlrm. KiuuUtu iuiv that eventually they intend to exploit the tyilite n'ion licfort thin can Ik dont, however, rtiad will havt to Im connlritclil lo icnch lhett liuiccetuilile reKioiu, MILD WINTER IS EMPLOYMENT AID Relief Costs Lower Winter Months for (Continued from onc one) children proKnmut. llu ra lind Inr perMitui over 65 ' incrra.ird from lit in Jumiuty, IKtK, ' completed for a British loan of 13, to 14H in I)ecemlHr. 'l Uts increiiN win , OOO.OOO ($M.010.000) to China, to Mip Jurnely d-Kndent on the fact lhat 1 orl Chme.it currency and ntabilij with Ihr fimt of lat year the a up I exchange rntri. ENGLISH HORIZONTAL 1 Di'lnu. 4 Pictured nulhor of "Roblnion Cruoc." 13 Nnrrollc. 19 Unalloyed. 16 Employed. 17 It l.i silent. 10 Above. 21 Mesh. 22 Lesser boron. 24 Sooner than. 29 Pronoun. 20 Scepter. 28 Prickly pear, 31 To take the sum of. 33 Instrument. 3d Smell. 37 Coalition. 3a To ncknowlcdgc. 3D To petition. 41 Dined. 42 Beer. 43 No good. 49 To strike. 47 Weight. 48 Egyptian deity. Answer to Previous funic rSiliiS 50 Friday was servant of Crusoe, 93 Skillets. 95 Flax derivative. 50 Astcrlotcd stone. 58 Tip. CO Adventure stories were his VERTICAL 2 Snout, 3 Dnrrncudn, gl h I b 7 B V " ' I i3 sr n 1 16 r7Si7 o EH' 20 1 2i : te" I r5b m njiH n35 a s m 55 ZEZC pks ! limit wan reduced frnin 70 lo rlt yrutu Thr case load jriew In MKI7, urn. Tin i'ohI ol Ihr pintf'"") wan$;tH,H7 .V laM Vrai and wan I.Ht.'i .'iO in l:U7. The vt ud id nn injj fur pernotifi over 05 it dlvrded Into niie-half fur llu li dt inl iivrriiinrid, and oni-(iiai ter eacli lot the Nlale and county, The childirn'M pn-inum expi'iidi- tiuen for I!i:i7 anil HfllH raiinot ( I compared, Imm-uhm Ihr pioiant did not U'Ul'i unlit June, IIi:i7. Jn lhat monlh Ihert wrre lour casrn nnd In )e(einlH- of lid year there were 17. The t-iwl in MI.'I7 wan $:'.UIHIH) and in 11IHH Will PA'.'2 Tlx eXpefiHeH mr Itoriit liy the frdil.il, r.tae, and county Hv'i ntiiefilf on u pioportiou dependeiil UH the tiumlM-l ol child n n in Ihr hiinlhev Only ut:e tftttt i.-t uidrd under ihr pii'Mium for th hlind Killeeri dolluin ti month wt KHiiditl tiiild Hepiein Ui when the ailowuncr wiiKiafM-d to $11). I ht IncieiiM lu cotl duniiK tlit pant year wu ',), Thr total coxt for (he four pin Kiainn was $UI,34))iK -ifaier lant year (linn in Ihr previous year. Dcn-i-huten cotinty'it nhnre of the total WKIH cost of $71,11111 (ill wim 2.:H 'H. Xlu.t (iKiim coruiltM of $10,708 7:i for H'ii rral nwiltttancn, $H.(r7l HH for old UK" a-JvUlamr. $.:i07 07 fr uid to de pendent children, and $T0 for aid lo the Wind, lit total budget figure hhowed $:!r,,.VnM)l rjK-nt, $-t,:i(17 7.'i of which wait for adininitlrullvr nht. Thr utale'N hurt of (lie $7l,lfl!)flD total rout waM STil.UHI, nnd the federal Hovcrnmeiil'a nhurt wan $1H,U'i0 41. With the decline hi thr mini Iht of pernoiiH aided through UMUKiunent WPA iirojrctH. it Im unticipjiled thul llu relief loud under ftociul Mt-urlly prouraitiN will Im increased. Den- chulei county' budget for 19.IH wim j.'j,hmi nnd lor thit year u ym.2iM) Ui addition, Miah Jammon Mtld, tt will protmhly ! iiiHrMii'y to upend the huor fund which hax Imtii collected I as 11 KtMs ial relief fund fioni dult ibu- lioiu made hy the Mtatr. Hint fund amounli to 19 now and will probably IncreuHt to aluut $'i,0)0 by the end of I'J.'l'J. In nnticlnation of thin tfiowlnn load for relirf, a buduel of wnn attked from the county for lUI Including $21,500 for Keneral iimuI ancr. The budget allowrd for thnl one priKram in only $12,000, $1,200 lew than for IU:1H. In an ettimnted budijel drawn hut Seiilemln-r ,lt wan pre dicted thai let) id cofct would incieaM 2tt per cent thin year nnd that thr county would be linked to K-nd alxiut $f:.000 for relief. In the nurvey of expenditure for the K' lierid liHsUlancn. idd aK' ttv.inl anre. and aid to depenudent children pio-jrum madtf hy the utate relief comuuiiee, DeKchuleji county coin p,urt fiivorably with olhrr ctiuutie-v m thr number of cates per 1,000 pop ulation. Thin county wan eighth imm the iMitliiiu of the last for X'"M,d itvniiitance and aid lo deNMtdent children, tenth from the bottom for old atfe UAAtanct. Round the World itly rUlr. Pr.l Moscow. Jan ifl ilh- Mmr. Pauliim .heinchuhum. wifi of Premier Via che..av Molotov. Ix'came the firM woman cabinet nuntKler of the soviet Ulllult ludav with her annoinlmenl as kmnmivHar fnr the fiililiiH Indastry. WashhiKton, Jan. 21 'Mi-The nri ctiliuie (le)Hirtment (tnnuuured the reftinatlon today of Jvssv W Tapp art ptcnidciit of (he feleral Mirplut com modities corporal inn and aato-iutc AAA ndmini-itrator. Mllu l(. Peril ms mi erred him. Iuidon, Jan 21 'H-The Daily Herald financial exxrt reported to- uav that aranKemeiit had lern nearly AUTHOR 18 He hied lo belter 1 In his times. 20 He won wcrld through "Robinson Crusoe." 22 Wood apple. 23 Peak. 25 Rasping. 27 Clock face. 29 Alleged force 30 Blue grass. 31 Data. 32 Female deer 34 Hail. 35 Negative. 40 Young goal. 42 To help. 44 To seize. 40 Rust fungus sori. 47 Smooth. 49 To pay one's part. 4 Danish. 5 Perfume. 6 Close. 7 Opposed to odd. 8 Metric measure. 0 Doctor. 10 Self. 1 1 Two nnd three 12 lli'uvy blow. 14 Idnnt. 10 Most of his books are today. 51 Phial. 52 Wee. 53 Dance step. 54 Dry. 57 Rhode Island 00 Per. Straight for the E... ..... n nn tt ri MT,l"ki.ritJ "" t Tjb.J1 Hl 1 J k IMtit" 1 - J ' Tt t MMMIIHr-JiL'M Under full loud of 22' tons thn fllglil ul Merlin, Jan. 21 'II' KiantiM-k Chvalkovt.ky, C'echohlovak foreign mlnihler, arrived today for a series of talki with Foreign Mini'.lrr Joiichim Von HibU'iitrop. Moscow, Jan 21 'H''The crowiiitt influence of I renin's ideiili m the United St.ite Ik evidenced by the lib eration of Tom Mooney, Karl Hrow- ler, het-erelary K'Oeral of the tuin- munist patly of the United States, said today in an uMltle published by Pravda. New York. Jan. 1 dli-Owar Cletz. of ChicaKo, bolder of $10UJJ in Bal timore A: ihio railroad company Unds, filed null in U. S district court tiKlay neekiuK to throw tlfe carrier into receivership. Ilradfoid. KuKland. Jan. 21 ''l'- Wilhe Ilrooke, lalor memlxT of parliament, dlitl toilav. Chunnkin. China. Jan. 21 Ml1"- Tlie ChiiieM ceutnd news atfncy rejkirled today that after the Chinese rerap- tuie of Cluhtien, Tiiniiiji, Ninuhsianm iiiiii j uiui-ii in wnu in ytn- vinces, Lhinese tiooin were adv.tnc eastwatd to the Tunpu railroad. London, Jan'. 21 di Sir Dawson Hates, minister d home affairs in northern Ireland, arrived today with murder ht of 20 prominent hntf- hsh and lih (dficiats in UUter, al iened lo have In-cn drawn up by re pubheun ternn ists. The list was bunded to Scotland yard. Junior High Hoopers Win Prineville Game Bend Junior high heavyweights, sparked by Donald Dyer, forward who scored IH (Miints, defeated Prine ville upicr Kr"(ti slant 'A to 22 last iiiK'ht in Prineville. In n preliminary game, Powell Butte boys defeated the Bend midgets 24 to 15. In the main game, played on the high school court in the Crook county town, Dyer did not really hit his stride until the last half, when he mm red 13 points. I.it to close guard ing, not intentional roughness many fouls were called. Asi.ting Dyer in the whining at tack were Art Waller, forward: Oscar Ijilferty nnd Bob Powell, effective guards, and Iliiper Brentano, center. Substitutes used bv Bend included Puis, Carter, Melland nnd Dunlap. Slaliancyk starred for the Prineville boys. The game was hard and fast. Maurice Pease was in charge of the Bend squads. SPIOKHS IN DKBT TO CAT IxiS Angeles i 111 Dr. Raymond C. Cowles, of Ihe deMirtment of zoology of the University of California, re ports that the San Diego alligator lizard is n perfect control for the blin k widow spider but unfortunate ly it is preyed upon by cuts so that the lizard is usually consumed hy the cat before it can do away with the spiders. A concrete mixer was used to beat up batter for a quarter of n million w.iflles at a Minnesota harvest festi val, this autumn PURITY IS NOT INCIDENTAL TO BRADETICH'S MILK Bradetich Bros Phone 9-F-2 for Delivery to Your Door WHEN YOU THINK -Jfll-.'ilMiT.. YOU NATURALLY THINK OF I j;mdermeis N S f J I N OB f G13N CV Stratosphere Heads 22 Tons I?'. r. .. . nrw "Hlnitoluirr lruni,x;rt plunc hcudn toward the clouus on U;st tkuttlr, Wuj-.Ii. Note the sharp angle RUPPERT HEIR IS FRIGHTENED Legacy Unexpected, Says Helen Weyant New Yotk. Jan. 21 'Hi Helen Wmthroi Weyant, :i7, slender, brown-haired former thmu-s r, who inherited a third of the $70. OOO.(KK) enlale of C1. Jacob Huppert. Mild today that the was "fctir prised and friKhlened." She mi id she had met the brewer, real estate operator and owner of the New York Yankees 14 years atfo when she was 23 and he was 57 four years before she appeared under the name Winthrnpo Wayne in the chorus of "The Merry Malones," and as a minor player in "Three Cheers." She had lieen a kuvsI at Kupperl's country place in (Jarrison, N. Y., many limes nnd had kept company with him on many occasions but had never none lo baseball games wilh him and regarded him as "a friend of the family," she aid. The last time she iiiw him was the day tefore he died last week, and she had no idea then that she was a benificiary in his will, she said. The will, filed for probate yesterday, named her as principal heiress. She was to receive $300,000 outright, and sliare equally in the remainder of the estate with Huppert 's two nieces. Mis Weyanl lives with her mother in a modestly-furnished apartment. Her father. George Wellington Wey ant. died three years ago. If..- ......Ilt. c,lr,ri,t that Miss Wevant slundd'have been nainetl In (he will; Thr hffd first rei-eived the news l.xst Tuesdnv. when the will wits rend to a family gathering, with Miss Weyant pres ent, it was learned. Although site had known of her inheritance for three daysaMiss Wey ant was almost hysterical when she admitted newspaper reporters to hi apartment to di.ovu.ss her good for- tune. She said she felt "awtully hon- 1 " A.U...I ...1... .I. i..An.l.wl 1 ing wilh the moneyshe said: "gind. 1 IIr lirnthin- Hf tt ivntlt it W.1S disclosed, had been on Ihe ravmll of Himnert's hi.seh.ill team for thr... years as assistant to the road secre tary, Mark Roth. She said she was ''honored," to have been named in the will; that she had never been married nnd had no intention of marrying soon. PEACE C.OES IX) PIECES Haverhill, Mass. ll Patrolman Timothy J. Mahoncy lost his man and also his trousers while chasing a peace disturber. The culprit got away, and the city council Rot a bill for $8 for a pair of trousers to replace the pair shredded by nails atop a fence which the policeman hurdled. ACCOMMODATION WEDDING KiK-kville, Conn. HI1" Just to ac commodate friends who were unable to attend their marriage at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nat N. Schwcdel went through the ceremony again when they returned here to live. It doesn't "just happen" that Uradetich Milk comes to you safe nnd pure, it's Ihe result of strenuous effort on our part to make it that way. All of the knowledne that modern science puts at our disposal is utilized in the production of Bradctirh Milk, Hint's why it's Rood for health nnd tastes good, ton! INSURANCE OF 4 -iiL -f. ol cllino. Grange Hail Grange Hall, Jan. 21 (Special) Miss Dorothy Young arrived Wed nesday from Reed college, Portland, to attend the funeral of her grand mother. Mrs. H. J. Young, who was buried Friday in Greenwood cem etery. Miss Young will stay with her father, E. H. Young, for several wwks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pepper have moved back on to their ranch. They have lieen living in Bend the past few montlus, Mrs. C. L. Smith entertained the Home Economics club Thursday. The new officers of the club were in Mailed by Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Those installed were, chairman, Mrs. E. Ackley; vice chairman, Mrs. C. L. Smith; secretary, Mrs. O. M. Olaus sen; treasurer, Mrs. John Franks. Twelve members and four guests were present. Mrs. Harold Denny of Seattle ar rived Wednesday evening to help care for her father, Fred Hetlman, who U seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schilling and daughter, Naomi, returned to The Dalles Monday after spending sev eral months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kentnor. The two women are sisters. W. H. Conkling has leased the Ctcorge McAllister ranch lor a year 'an wiI' lnke immediate possession. Mis. Eugene Acklev will entertain the Grange Hall aid Thursday, Jan. 26. Mr. und Mrs. IJinton DeLude have moved to Bend, having lived on the fapper place the past year. Mrs. O. M. Olausen drove a group Vun tIopIe Hdodoo bowl "y whureahey. enjoyed, thtfki- ' lnK' "BARROOM" IN GIN BOTTLE Akron, Ohio dJ'i A barroom, com plete even to spigots, bartender, and i I customers, and built within a gin I bottle, is owned by Lute Hausman. '"We don't know who made it. al- lol,h m-v. and 1 have owned ..." "v p 1 , "v f uiu. Amvinn- must uuvc auvm a 1 lo" making it, because the; j l?wro were skilllul jugglers I nncttflit hgypt. Prompt Delivery BOX WOOD ORDER NOW $4.00 Per Load to General Public $3.00 Per Load to Mill Employees THE MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 166 SLAYER COMMITS SUICIDE IN CELL Ix-avis Nolo Murder of Wife Salem. Or., Jan. S. Jfose, 51. six - fool nine - im h r. enmrnit- Rroadacren district farmer, I...I in ll, .,...,. jail lat night eight minutes after confessing ! that he had murdered his wife by heating her with a sti-k of stove wood last Monday. ilie man left a death note to his . live som and two daughters, 'aying ll.- tl..nt.)i. Iimux 7 i.rr.oul.l t.t, bv an outside woman, whom polite did not identify. 'Hie note read: . "liear kids i:d official.': : "Mis. lh the cause of all our ! trouhlf, and the death of rnama. I j lam wiry but I have h4en persuaded . in to this trouble. J no I orl not lis- . teiii-d to hi r. May God ble;s you all I Jifid I how you prosper und do well. Iut dear little Harold (one of hU younger sons) through school if you i can sell the place, if you rather, or do ! the l'st you can. May Goa bless you all. With love and best wishes from ; papa." ! Rose was found in his cell with his jugular vein severed by a safety razor blade. His wrist had been slashed with the blade, and he was dead when officers discovered him. Other prisoners called attendants when they heard a "gurgling" round in Rose's cell. The man confessed that he had come in from a field Monday, hit his wife on the head several times with a lti-inch stick of wood, put her bodv at the foot of the cellar stairs, and llien scattered apples and a oressure cooker about the body to indicate she had fallen to her death. His story was at first believed and Mrs. Rose's funeral was held in Woodburn Thursday. The woman mentioned in the sui- cidc note was exonerated by District where new territory is being devel Attorney Lyle G. Page. oped. Rich strikes were reported in one not only had nothing to do with the case," Poge said, "but she supplied information which lead to Rose's arrest." Social Security Claims In Oregon Over $100,000 Federal old-age insurance settle ments, paid through the social secur ity board to the families of deceased workers who were employed at cov erd jobs before death and to eligible persons attaining age G5. reached a total of $10222038 in the state of Oregon at the end of 1938, Daniel J. Coman. rwiamain raus, manager oi the social security board, announced today. Payments to Oregon claimants during December averaged $59.63 as ! compared with a national average of j $05.63. Settlements were made with 2.564 persons in this state during 1937 i and 1S3S. Coman said that although many families are probably not vet aware BrooliS'Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. on of the inuranie protection Afforded 1 by (he social security act In the event ; of the death of the watte, earner, he vp. cm our-itfed fcv ihr in-?rcniua nurn- j her of pervorw who anply at his office 1 ut un lYinuicai ieiii;i nujioiriK uriu (!onfes.sinj"i,J,r'iit vtr citl"i;i- . . ti 'Alt per vt nl of wai't-H earned at .vend 'intilfvmenU letwren .hi nil - 21 i- Hirmrin.ary 1, VX'.I and the dat. of death or m tllement at aue fiV 1hi iieans, (,'oinan huu, tlu.t the H-tll mints are 'Alii limei the mnouiit paid by the worker in the form of a tux on his I .wages. r 'Ihe one r,er rent rat" on covered) ! wafci levied during VStf and 1938 Will continue throtiyh J'.i.!9, Coman i said. ' GOLD MINING IN COLORADO BOOMS 'rinnl Crtntlr 1 I u f t ti 1 definitely changc-d by his environ--Cripple CreeK lilSiriCl1 merit, for better or worse, so an Iowri Leading I rOUUCer Denver 'IP' Gold led a mining re vival which began in Colorado in 1937 and continued through 1938 near boom proportions, the state bureau of mines has revealed. ) While production of most minerals ; showed a substantial gain over 1937, the upswing was paced bv gold. More ! than 500,000 Urns of high grade ore valued at $5,000,000 were produced in the state during 1938. The rise in gold production was j noted oarticuarlv in the Cripple Creek district and "The Utile King- dom of Gilpin," where during the days of the famous Central City boom, miners claimed to have dis covered the "richest square mile of earth in the world." J. P. Joyce state mining commis sioner said, that more than 15,000 ; hard rock miners were emoloved in j the Cripple Creek area during 1938M The gold boom also was felt in i 1 Boulder and Clear Creek counties. I ; regions heretofore untouched. Mining activity reached a peak at Climax where the world's greatest molybdenum mine produced an aver age of 13,000 tons daily. Prosperity in this field was reflected when the Climax Molybdenum company de clared a Christmas dividend of $3, 270,000. The mine is the onlv one I of its kind in the state. Joyce said that if tentative plans to reopen flooded workings in the Leadville district materialized silver and gold production in Colorado i would reach a new hieh this vear. j The mining commissioner said a move was unaerway to obtain r'WA j funds in 1939 to aid in draining these mines, once the greatest silver pro ducers in the nation. It was at two- mile high Leadville that H. A. W. (Silver Dollar) Tabor made his wealth. Most pessimistic note in the 1938 production figures was the drop of nearly 1,500.000 tons in the produc tion of coal. The reduction was blamed chiefly on a dwindling mnr ket Jovpo laid thnt flsurcs showed - large output of limestone, mien, Until ite, Rypoum, fireclay, building nton and cement. BOYS COOK FOB CO-KOft Cleveland, O. Ui Two Western Reserve university Juniors, C. NeU mn Hichardjt nnd fleorKo A. IPt,f,,'' cooked n dinner for five co-ed homo economic students a the result of argument about the food the girls. have been feeding their boy friend, CROW HAS 40-P4CII SPRFAD Cushine Okln 'U1' Almost ai bii J modp ,a id w A BoUt b! T, r. ' - . . . . Cushing route 2, of the crow ho shot ! V.. ..I v.. I iii 1 m i r tt r.raafl nnrt ufi nruM nt ilia lnrir A young child's Intelligence can b State university psychologLst has re- GREEN LIMBS CORDWOOD 3 CORD LOAfK CASH $10.(10 PER LOAD ' ' PHONE 767 BROOKINGS WOOD YARD " LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On Your ' PAINTING PAPERHANGIN6 DECORATING Complete New 1939 Wallpaper Samples GEORGE BARR Phone 506 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Rnrir Ortgoti Pentwr Bide Phon 173 Rial LISTEN TO KBND 5:50 P. M. Daily KEX Thuwday 8:30 P. M. Play Ihe "NAME FT Game Glasses Fitted CONVENIENT CREDIT Expert Eyesight ..Testing Listen to KBND daily at 5:30 p. m. for announce-, ments of special interest. - - STdPlES OPTIC BL C04 WAtl'sTSEET BEND-OREGON TIME KBND 12:15 Also Time to Think of That Silverware Set 26-Piece Set Tudor Plate Open Stock Price S16.S0 You Pay 1A7; (Complete With Case) 1.4J SPECIAL! Our New Stock of FIESTA POTTERY Has Arrived So You Can Now Get Your Fill-ins! ... Don't Forget Our Complete Line of Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin, Bulova and Westf ield Watches Bear's Best for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Repairing Bear's Jewelry. Between Wetle's and Allen's Cafe Do Your Rooms Need "New Life?".. Give your home a beauty treatment this week rejuvenate and brighten up every room with beautiful new wall paper! Sec our largo stock of the newest HK)9 patterns and designs today! Bend, Oregon ! 1 Phono 17
