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