The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1939, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND ftlft.I.rTTN, RfaWD. orr.COM, TT.T3DAY, rTP.PX'AP.y 21, 1930 PAGE T1IRFP.- - ' LABOR CAMPS ARE PLANNED Problem in Oregon lo Get Attention Migratory Workns To llv lloiiKi'd and Routed to New Jobs nv KUhnrd W. Johnston ( I'ntlrJ I 'it IlUff r-,(trl.t I Portland, Oie, Feb IM "ll'i- Krlief problems innnluhle under unv alule V piogmui will Ik (llihiiuilcil In Oirgon llilutirth establUliliielil iif ii inlgiunl faun Ubor camp - wllii four fwii table units- In Yamhill county, official of the fium seeutlly adfulnl.liiilion told tin- United Brent today "Orenoii rounlies, facrd with n hiuvy relief burden, have demanded 1 1 lit t the federal Hovel lllliPllt di firiilH' thtug liUiut (hi ihoiisands of duM 1hw1 imtniKiiitiln, Ineligible for niate llid iMM'ittlHI lif t'M(t-( MMtll)a- ihfiiP,," Itcgiuntd AdinlniMi aim Wiit lrr S. Dufly Mild. "That In exactly v. tuit wi are Iomg in e-.tubhshluK tlil,-. camp " I'lidir pirn-nt (dun mid Duffy Mvt they will nut U modified d- 'IiU till itMitl IllH-P of OpMMt)Oll UiO.0UO will U i-xM-lldril III c.n- t ruction nl thi' )iittliiuii lo t camp tit'iti Duytoll and the iMiiliihlr rump uiuu width will travel thtouf.h lh r.ttitc to tni-cM iLi'UMiluil tir-d-t Tin headtiiurtr it iatnp will com il isc ihellcr facilities for 'MO fam ilies, plus )iiiiiifitiiid sites for SO inote, ami iiiautliMiance uiul MortiMi' l.irllihri for l In portable units ilur am tin' off season. Tin irliihl iiinp'i rat It et-oip- itfd to handle :iK families will In lotlti'd tn 10 Ci-liliM'. tif M-asoiml Wol k. diui In each center will Ik totaled mi ifivirnini'ti(-lritM'd Mies. Area tit I MMVi-fi itriv Nvvu, Paycl'e, Hood Ittver, Athena, t'iiiniliUf. Slav ton, Independent e, Klamath Falls, (itcr. hiiin and Mnlfiitd 'Pi central ritiuii wdl nerve r tiniii uf Mai inn, Polk and Yamhill count ies. ArinidltiK lo Duff V. eX -tf-mlv'f mii vi v.i indicate thiit altoilt half the lidtor dtii nut the neasonal K-ukt at each crop renter is resident, the lalance coming from neat by louiitien and riiii-H, and a small pn -rrhtuitr fnun titil -f -Hlaltv ( )ffirltd.. ttotnt out that only "Imiiiu- (idi atftii'ultui til wot krv" t apatilr f payiiiK lit i-lttH pi dav rnt, will ( rhibliv Di iftrit uitd "burnt" will hot Ik udmittrd. Ilir farm VHA Hit fivo ohjectivi-ft in ih camp pmi am: 1 To piovidr ('llixtal V hotlHUK. uiutaiy, health and soiial fut-litlr for iik'i it ulltirid wot kern. 2 Tu pruvidr mint rffirii-nt m-iv- ice for entployein through Ktouping 1 ol work 1 is tuul routing. J. lo provide u menus to farm owner-Jiip for fnnillien forced into tieiLsonal laltor by tntd-wet dtought condition. t"SA officials Udieve estahllshinent of the camps will not attract 1111 flesirahle tratnient.s. TbV stressed local woiketn w ill have pi efei eiice. Sprague's Message on Pilot Bill Is Blunt legislative day. 'Die house ajweed n m,t ' bill by the cointhittee 011 medn me 1 Wil whlch would tax every motorist bO 1 eul.s on driver's txTtnits to go into a fund lo reimhtiise husiiit.ds for their ' cure of indigents Injured bv auto- Prineville. Feb. 21 (Special) Mr. mobiles. Hep. J. F. Howh, Ind , and Mi's. Emerey C'arlin of Prlne Beml. charnctei ixel tlie measure "as vttyle spent Sunday visiting friends (he Im-M niece of leuislntion that had come In-foie this Uk1" Others who sHke in favor of its passage were Representatives C. C. Chapman, Repn., Multnomah, and Frank Iou ergan, Repn., Multnomah. Representative Chapman's hill to Iwdster up the corrupt practices act by requiring every contributor who gives more than $5 to any camimign fund to file his rxenditure with the secretary of stale, went through with no opposition. Chapman said Ills hill would end such cases us that started against the Oregon Business Council to force revelation of individual donors to 11 K1,000 fund at the last election. Round the World . Ity till ltd pre) Paris. Feb. 21 MiFrench-Irnnian iliplomalir relations, broken by the Iranian government recently Imh-iium French publications insisted on mak ing jokes on a play of words regard ing the shah and "chat" French for "cat" were restored today. A dispatch from Tehran announced lhat the shnh and President Alltcrt 1'brun had effected restoration of relations by an exchange of tele grams, Burlinglon, Vt Feb. 21 UD Ed ward Maskell, 10, was killed while ikling yesterday when he fell Into the same ahmidoucd well from which he was rescued two yenrs ago. San Francisco. Feb. 21 (I l Fed eral bureau of 'Investigation agents announced the arrest here of Paul R. Crooker, 32, for nsserledly posing ns an agent of the U. S. department of commerce to ensh had checks. Brussels, Belgium, Feb. 21 HP Hubert Plerlot, memlier of the Cath olic party In Parliament, formed n cabinet today to succeed the gov ernment of Paul Henri Spmik which resigned two weeks ngo. Tokyo, Feb. 21 Uli Japan may 1h forced to lake "appropriate self defense measures," if terrorism con tinues In the international settle ment at Shanghai, Lieut. Seishiro llngakl, minister of war, said in par liament today. New York. Feb. 21 Ml') An Investi gation of the federal judiciary In this nren has been extended to the nf fnirs of Judge Edwin S. Thomas of Connecticut, whose hank nccnunls liuvo been examined by dcpiirtmoiit NOTED MUSICIAN HORIZONTAL 1,0 Kamoiu vlnillilnl lilcliirt'd liens 13 Crnrnnt- nhiiprd. ir. All but. 1(1 Lain. 17 AmiihllhcattT cntor. 10 Voluble. 21 Kiili. 22 Vrhrmrnt. 24 To iln. 29 Queried. 27 Decamp. 30 To snuffle. S3 Clod of war. 34 And. 30 Test. 37 Feline animal, 38 To dibble. 40 The enrm Koddeai. 41 1'lurnl pronoun. 42 Wiildi pocket. 44 M unlriil note. 45 Srrntched the tkln. Aruucr lo Prevluu I'ujle SO Runt fungi tori 53 To nay. 54 Man of extraordinary ttnture. (17 Obeyn. SO KellBh. GO He It by birth. 01 Ho li a noted plnyi-r. VKRTK'Al, 2 nun awuy. 3 Manic. of jmttrc ar;'nli, wai tlhrlnjM'd ( today. Vi.nna. !( 21 lnAUm! 40 Jews from the (Hrman-Hungarian frontier district wrn mtit t" ron rentriitinn famw in n-fenl tlayi. All had fled to Hungary wiilmut vimih aftf-r tho n7i aunrxatlon of Atiitiia it iid wi-rr ri-nlly rounded up by HunKftiitn p.lui and exjMdtt-d. Indor I leal Id. i , Feb. 21 dli-Tlie Daily l.dxir pntxT, reporttnl to dav llial conspiiacy i.Hainst Adolf 1 Hitler had U-en MippirsM'd in Aus- Itna lite ncws-paiter reiHirtetl that h it'h Austi lan mi.i officials wen Implicated aiul removed from offico to concentration camps with Kcoics of Ifsser officials. Berlin, Feb. 21 'lit-Usually well informed sources today described (he Umdon Diiilv Heiald's repoit of nnti-iui.i plotting in Aastria as "purr noiiMnv." It was indicated thnt there had Im'i'ii some con I ltd in Austria over un irrenul.ii it y of an undisclosed nature ltit the developments cnuld termed a "conspiracy" in any Prineville in Powell Butte, Redmond and I Terrelxmne Thcv joined Mr. and Mrt. Jtn' Howard nl rerrelxtiine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton of Prineville returned Monday from a two weeks vacation in Idaho. Thorn ton Is now employed in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fridley of Prineville have purchased a home on West Second titrcct. Frnnk Barney of Prineville wns taken to Ihe St. Charles hospital at Bend Saturday evening, for nn ap MMulicitis operation. According to the latest reports he is recovering ruitlsfactmily. Mrs. Wayne I-JiPonte of Baker, Ls visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hrummcr. She will join her husband in Portland the latter part of the week. Flovd Howell of Portland Is visit ing friends nnd relatives in Prine ville this week. Mr. anil Mrs. Denvel Piercev and small son of Washington are in Prineville tills week. Piercev Is own er of the Pine theater. Howard Holmes of Washington re turned to Prineville Monday to work at the Pine theater in Frank Barney's absence. Miss Opal Jones Is spend inu week in Portland. Mrs, Lulu Lithgow spent Thursdny in Iti'iKl, visiting her daughter, Mrs Joe Decker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard McKenzie of Sisters, were in Prineville Thurs day, visiliug Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie. Hugh Robertson of Suplee, brought VOrKUOr-tCIIKNLCY DISI 31 li h f I 1 1 I 1 o v Vi li jii I I 1 -"j -o ryi a ,u i npn TTt 1 I I I in 7; jbV ' !7 ''fi&j 15 u"3 t r wrk ijunr and enjoy the "double-rich " Hour- . If 7ff bon favorite of old Kentucky. PINT 85C QUART 1.55 tT Instiument to rnuhtfi'. IH Kxulhiiil 2U lie if. u x'i foiiner, 23 V'jUw.uii 20 Filth. 20 KnHli-h coin. 21) Modi-nt. 31 By way of. 32 Ki.ghkh title. ::ti Kluttciy. 30 Tuio paktr. 43 Coitiinentcd. 4f Inl'iuitlfs. 40 Mohiinirnedari )udiiv 47 ItlKlit 48 To ubhor. 4!) Flut round pint-. 51 Sour plum. 52 I'li'ur-di-lls. S.I IJevnurrd. SO Neither. 58 South Amcrlrn. 50 To depart. 4 lii iriK. 5 Tuieiit 0 Cipher 7 llonci nei-lc hulrs. 8 Void npiii en 0 Form of vi-rb, "be." 10 Ship's record book. 1 1 Small l.ili.nd. 12 Hustle. M Jiipunexe fish. 10 The violin is Melvin Wt-ilx-rK tn !i im-villo to tht Mom' hospitid. eilcrtl with the flu for the past week Weilterg has lieen HI Waiter Soienson. of rnrtlaitu, will arrive In Prinevilte Keb. 2-'l to iiHMst Htiward MvKihlKn in hLs new Itarbcr shop, whirh pemi Monday. Soren an )y.iS Im-4'II employed at a harlxT in the Morgan hudditiK fr twelve yearn. Mrs. Norinim Whitn Mint the week end visiting friends in i'i im-ville. Cleo (Iray of Portland ha Ix-cn rrineville Visitor for the past wwk. His wife, the former Addie Slay ton of Prineville is teaching school in Portland, as a suliMitute in home economics. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Severence of Posl spent the weekend in Prineville and Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Saunders stent Saturday evening nnd Sunday wilh Saunders' Mtcr. Mis. M. R. Sutherland of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weston nnd Howard Petit of Oieijon Cilv were in Prineville Saturday on business, j wiius t j ray spent 1 ne wee k Portland on business. LaPine Ij.Pine. Feb. 21 -(Special) T h e J liPtue high school boys' teams play- : ed Prineville here Fridav evening. . The first string won from Prineville, 1 35 to 2.V The second team lost to : Prineville by a good score. The La ine Shevliu girls town team played the high school girls in a preliminary game. The high school girls won by ' two points. I Ihe high school B tournament will le held in the Prineville gymnasium Friday and Saturday evening. La Pine will play Madras the first eve ning and Sisters will ulav Prineville. The second evening the winners will play for a chance to represent Cen tral Oregon in Ashland. The losers will play the consolation game. Last year LaPine won the tournament. However, all four teams were very evenly matched, and all four games were very interesting from start to finish. Mrs. Grover Caldwell Is teaching the seventh and eighth grades during the illness of Mrs. Fay Howard. Miti. Tommy Hawkins and infant daughter returned home from the St. Charles hospital Saturday. I-ouls Anderson and Martin Olson left for Scdro Wooley, Washington. Wednesday to look after business in terests there. Bobbie and Mary Martha Fowler of Bend are staying this week in La Pine with their cousins, Grover, Jr.. and Laura Caldwell. They are at tending school here and enjoying it very much. The snow is melting rapidly dur ing the day, but the night are cold. Sunday night brought zero weather. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, Jack and Kenneth Cox of Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Howard. Mi's. Chas. Schuy ler, Miss Arthn Olin and Joe Haner wore dinner guests nt the Johnson home Wednesday. ILLIiHIIil, INC., Nk'W TURK N. Y. HEARD IN IOWA i Secretary Is Squirming In Limelight J Dos Moines Speech Sl.tted i As First as Member ! of Cabinet By I,lr V. Wil 11M (Tf.il.-.i if- 'ltft f'off..ti.l'f.t I Wa -iliiriKtori. Keb SI 'H' rHary ! of Coimrien Hairy I. Kupkirts' ', flint fornuil upt'arami lis coricilia- lor letween busin.-.'! rind the new deal became emliarra.'MriKly ifivolv- i-d tinlay with the liHO iMJiideituil j polittrx. HopkinH left last niht fur Gin nell, la., to n-inain t)u ce day lfore Jdeliveiiim in Des M'iiiii his widely I publiciw-d first addre.w us die np i resetitative of bii.sini'Mi around the ' I(iohevelt cabinet table. Hi depurt j uie w;e precedefl by diApiitchfh from ! I)i-s Moiifs that deiu(M-ratic htJite jthairman YA H Hirrnuhain has , undertaken to alin 11)40 democratic I niitional i.otivention delegates UtT j Hopkins. I 'J hi1 Iowa Ixwjrn for Hopkirui ((ot Q 'chilly reti-ption here. Old line demo crats, balthiiK now with Presidi-nl ItM)w-velt fur ifjfitrol of next yeur; convention, erirally concede Hop- kin.s' adininijitiative alibity but they i do not want him ui their 1!(40 pre- Hidi-ntial candidate. Tliere have been iine iudicalioiK, however, that Koosevelt (nit lit like Hopkins to succeed to tin Wliite follS pro vided, of course, there it no third term. Willi emergence of the Hopkins bKJin will, or without his s;tnc(ion ---lu wit comes up with two new dealers either of whom probably would Ih iicreplable to Koosevelt next year but ntfain.st whom Pofrt nui.ster (leneral James A. Farley and n powerful bloc of conservative Jeniocrut,s would raise every avail able obstacle. The other lowan is Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. Hopkins l)ean reeslablishinj? him t..lf n I ..ft . .n. iri '.nrk in N(.w YrW He artd Jarnet Roosevelt, then one The BULLETIN COVERS BEND Like a BLANKET 93 of Within the city, 93'V of the homes in Bend receive The Bulletin by carrier circulation. These homes receive the paper when it is "hot" off the press when the news is new. It would be difficult indeed, to reach such a large audience by any other means at such a low cost ! Complete Coverage In addition to covering the Bend market "like a blanket." The Bulletin has complete coverage of the Central Oregon dilation in Redmond, Prineville, Madras, Shevlin and Gilchrist. Central Oregon farmers look to . The Bulletin for their news, market reports, etc. Use a TRIED and PROVEN Medium for Your Advertising! ITDne IBknmcD IBunflfletinim of 1.11 f.'tl!PrV VHlUf Hfi'If" fTfr- I nriai. Intel vend in th Iowa pri- maty rigrjiriit Ren. Guy M Gilleiic . Xf , la , who wart racily renominrited I and wa . ri i'lcted. j Tbefe iccir.tlv vhfi a rernncilia- i iioi of siif is b tven Hopkins nnd i the .ei.ator Hut (Jiliette had no en ihu in ,in foi rhaijinaii Hit minjv- bam t. ii prr(ed plan to deliver low.i':. ' deli'atts next year to Jfopkiii'i. "ft ix (pule a loitf lime tefoie the foWa di-rnocraiy will have to deter mine iu attitude toward lie demo eratie noriiifiee," he told que'.tioners. "Tli, I here haw U-eri conMderuble talk of another prominent lowan. Henry A. Wallace ra-cretary of awri- cuh ure " Ii wai understood tltai ( nlli-tfe intend:-, r.ow to supprrl Walline if he ':iki the norniiatiofi Jack Newby Speaks at Twenty thirty Club Jack Newby, who has been assist ing, J Alton 'ihornpson, coiifity schoil Kiiperintendent, with Deschutes county Anierican tzation eliu-es, j-pv.ke on naturalization at the Twenty-Thirty club meeting In tlie Pine Tavern last nlKhl. Newby told the club member of the number of aliens in the United States and of how many had entered this country illegally. He also spoke on the work with those from other countries. Plans for a sub-district convention of the club lo be held in Bend in about three weks were made during trie evening. Carl Schuman, district governor, arid Law rent Nicholson, sub-district Kovr"or, are in charge of the convention. The club members discussed the hich school track meet which will be held this spring. Walter Verrutrom won the attend ance contest for last night's meeting. Ideal Couple Chosen on University Campus Eugene, Ore., Feb. 21 Uli Uni versity of Oregon's "ideal couple," Marjorie Bates, Myrtle Point, and Peter Mitchell, Nyssa, will be guests of the University of Washington junior prom in Seattle next week. a.s.s4K.iated student president Harry Weston. Portland, announced today. The two were chosen Oregon's perfect match by a campus-wide election. Miss Bates, whether it has any thing to do with it or not. Is top ranking sharpshooter on Oregon's co-ed rifle team. Bend Residents Subscribe trade area with carrier cir Member Audit Bureau of Circulations BRITISH LAUNCH NEW BATTLESHIPr"ly mow" wo t$i.o;.7oo.ooo) vimIiI b 'pi'nt out of rvmie and " " iliai tin' iiiuainiiiK f.1S0.MjO.0uli $!.- Debate on Kearmamenl Is!M,l.,'","''") w""'li ,",rr"w' ''. ! litis ni'arir, that iii terms of ex- llt'KI III l.UIIIIIIfMlS I ft y Wallare orroll 1 1 inii.1 i'f'M Staff Ctr. t-'-U '.I Ijiidon, fib. 'l 'll'i. Prime Min ister Neville Charnlerlain was ex- pected to address the home of ifrn- moU'. on rearrnarnerit today vhile ; King Geori?. at Newcastle, launched ' the fir'.t of u-v ti liittleship:i which j Great Britain i. building m answer In ur. .t ,.t,,a, ., Il.l dictator rmtiofi1?. ( hafiitrlain was expected 1y mafiV members to di.r.elo whether1 the government had decided its txil n-y n French req uer.ts hacked by intluerilial nen in this country that Britain arec lo wnd an ex peditionary force to France in event of war. This wa. the second dav of a two day full dress debate on rearmament. Fireworks had been expected in the first day's debate. But at the out set Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchoQuer, so pleased and as tonished the house with his dis closures of ifovernment arms finan cing plans that opposition members had little to say. Britain in the financial year which starts April 1 is to spend 580.000.0001 ($2,720,200,000) on armaments. Peo-1 There were signs that the govern ple had been anxious lest the govern- ment believed that the Italian situa- EVERY TIME WITH Schilling "Zl When the tempting frtgrince of biking cookies fills the kitchen, you can be sssured of perfect results if Schilling Baking Powder was used, it's double-acting made with pure cream of tartar never leaves that "baking powder taste!" For over half a century, Schilling has helped make baking turret jvand economical. Today, the circulation of The Bulletin is the largest of any time in the history of the paper reaching over 3200 homes daily in Central Oregon. With the same features as carried by metropolitan papers news hours ahead of other daily papers, it is looked for by these thousands of interested readers. i 1 n.( tne vv pnt3 - 1 2. ii"r 40', SIW pupeV- Jmrnt announce another incren.ie In I income Inx. Hut Simon nld that p f.litiiiei from revenue, (lie H.V . (i;;ui,'M)i les next fiscal year , for armament:, than it has done in i the eurn fit year, and make up the i difference with borrowed money. .......... .t i. niiinii'i Die sum to be borrowed for urmo- ments Li the largest ever borrowed by ihe Bovernm' nt tinder ceace con d it ions in one year eyrept for debt i onversioni. It eouaU more thai half of Britain's n.'idonal debt at the itbreak of the World war All major partie; were now com mitted to n Li? arms nroRrarn, and so far lle sole dissenting note in the debate had come from William Gallagher, the lone communist mem ber. who said: "The real vay to defend our peo ple is to K't rid of this apoalling pro fascist government. They are a hopeless, unscrupulous yang of mis fits and oddities of all kinds." It wax increasingly evident that the government was anxious over Italian military preparations, parti cularly the dispatch of 30,000 troops to Libya, bringing its garrison there lo an estimated 60,000 men the same number as at the time of the recent British-Italian agreement, when Italy greed to send 1,000 men a week home. MONEYBACK To show our no bounded fiith in chit CREAM OF TaRTAK Btkins Powder, your gxocer will return your money it our exptatt. And will alio pay for the (, butter, flour, etr 70a ru ucd. if you tnd in fault wbauter with ic i rj 1 1 177 rrt -4 J mum if yj REAP'- printed ted os,,rt ioc- . ...:o t VPV Sli"lJ " tlon wm delaying th nf t"T Spanish civil war. firltnln was hndi'. as soon as Franc said th wordr-to recognize the Spanish nntlonnlUw wr a legal government. The loyullits had seemed ready to make peoc on the sole condition that they wen guaranteed against reprisals. Hut ttduv. it was reported In diprft " malic q uar lent that the Italian situu " lion had encouraged the It tyu lists lo hold out. in hope that Ihu Hal mi t French disbiite would Itecome nerli0W and that BtiUiin and France would not dare to cooperate with the na tionalists while Italian troop re mained in Spain. But the government seemed con fident that, if the civil war could bo ended, Italian troops would soon hn :ent home. PARROT IS M-MNGITAL Arcadia. Fla. "P One of Arcadia's accomplished IingiisU U Tommy, Mrs. W. I. Nolen's 14-monlh-old par rot. 'Die bird, which was rained by an American teacher on the Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, uses either Spanish or English. WEAK AFTER A COLD? I -on Reach. Cat. ' Mo. Htrtri Lowe, 1124 K. 1th St.. "X wa very weak due to ti cold, hull m appetite and Urki-d trentfth. ' r. 1'irrLc't (tulilrn Medical (JiKuvtry helped tu hit ild me up wumlrrfuHyi -J teined wcuftit and trcniiih and felt Jut fine. Ak juur drueaiac (irfUy lor it in liqui.l or tat.IeH. See how much more ior yuu liave 1(T Utl-i tU lumc. KarmelKorn I That Delicious Confection I 908 WALL S 1 Ktt 1 I PORTLAND LOAN CO. a pnBr .Uff. s-im Bnd, omm Glasses Fitted CONVENIENT CREDIT Expert Eyesight Testing STOPIES us x lSIBEET 0PTICRL 11 934 WAIL BEND-OREGON R.S. McClure 56 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore. INSURANCE REPRESENTING Franklin National Fire and Automobile insurance. A Strong Stock Company Strong Health and Accident Insurance Company. United Benefit Life Insurance. Legal Reserve Old Line The Onrwrtunity To Quote You On Your Insurance Needs Will Be Appreciated! LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On Your PAINTING PAPERHANGING DECORATING Complete New 1939 Wallpaper Samples GEORGE BARR Phone 506 FRED A. LIEU ALLEN, M. O. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Specialist ,. , Room 6, Penney-Newberry Bldg. Office Phone 97 House Phone 534 Office Hours: 9 to 12-1:30 to 5 BEND ABSTRACT CO. TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS Walt Peak Phone 174 J