The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 21, 1939, Image 4

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The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextjjPAGE'FOUR' THE Bfrftn ftUIJ.KTlN; REND, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19110 7-' THE BEND '." and CENTRAL v 'The Bend Bulletin (weekly) 190S-IBJI Pllbllattsd, Kvary Afternoon Exeept Sunday by The Bend Bulletin '.'Jit Will St. .IV.tto'Wod as Socoad Claae Matter, January , ROBERT W. 8AWYKR Bdltor-Mananr ,. FRANK H. LlXiOAN Aa, ndcpaadanl Newepapar etandina- for tha MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS , eVliST-HOU.inAY CO.. Inci New York, 71 Maillaon Ave. : Chkam, MO No, Mlrhlran Ave. ; Ban Krancleeo, 120 Buah SL ; Detroit. 819 Stepheninn Rids. ; Loe Anrelce, 4.1S So. Sprint St. : lealtle, aoj Stewart St i Portland, (20 S. W. Suth St : Vancouver, IX C. (11 nail liMur. ! DC Liouia, en nn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . . ' W By Mall lOu.YoAr W.OT jLk JktnnthB 12. 7ft Thvm Month U0 All Suhicrlntlont ar due and n 'PImm notify ua promptly of any chaniw ....... FLYING MUCH TOO LOW An airplane apparently heading for the Cascades dipped low over Bend yesterday morning, so low that had that been . its purpose it could have given business streets a first class trtrafing. America, of course, is not at war, nor was the plane ""'that of an enemy power, so there was no danger of machine gunning. But there was danger just the same. The plane was alto !' g'ether too low for comfort. The least error on the part of the ;" pilot, the least hesitation on the part of the mechanism which '.he controlled, and there would have been a crash disastrous alike to plane, pilot and any persons or property which hap pened to be in the way. , T.The law recognizes this danger, prohibits flying of the sort which will incur it and specifically forbids "operation of air craft over the thickly settled district of any city or town ex , f$pt for the purpose of embarking from or lighting on desig nated landing places." . Pilots are supposed to know the laws governing flying and -"to; observe them. Failure to do so sometimes results in their "ceasing to be pilots. ill ti- DEAN The stand taken by Dean Wayne L. Morse in resigning ' from his post as Pacific coast maritime arbitrator when the ..terms of one of his awards were recently ignored has brought results. Waterfront unionists who failed to abide by his deci sions will now respect them, he has been advised bv the de partment of labor. - ' Because of this, Dean Morse has consented to resume the office from which he had resigned. Thereby labor and ;ftidustry regain the services of an able, impartial referee. More important than this, however, is the confirmation of the ..Status of arbitrator which had been placed at issue. In recog nizing the principles laid down by Dean Morse, labor has taken an important step toward industrial peace and in as suring maintenance of just relations between employer and employe. Population growth, new buildings, more business ventures, "Municipal improvements, better constructed and maintained -' residences prompted a friend to remark the other day that he -believed "Bend is growing up." A few nights later some ""SPPy couple exchanged marriage vows and presently pande- rnonium reigned. Tin cans attached to the nuptial auto -..bumped on the pavement as the newlyweds were followed by -- ?tparade of raucously honking cars. The procession yound , through the business district, through residence sections, the ;volume of noise unabated for perhaps half an hour. It was -.. Vhe latter day version of the charivari. The din, we hoped, Was in direct proportion to the popularity of the young folks :..n0 were bei"S accorded such signal attention. Demonstrations of the kind do not inevitably follow the marriage ceremony here for, as our friend remarked, "Bend - is growing up." But Bend, unquestionably, still has its mo-.".".W.ents. Secretary Ickes is about to make a report on Alaska as a ..r.P.?ssibIe haven for European political refugees. At least jobs ... would be available shovelling snow off the Matanuska project. Terrebonne , 'Terrebonne, Oct 21 (Special) , 'Mrs. Sara Brown left last Saturday for The Dalles where she will visit her daughters. She has been visiting ) "Here with her son and daughter-in-. law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown. Mrs. J. O. Hansen returned Sun- day from a week's visit in Portland. J 'Her daughter, Mrs. Gail Myers and , DaDy, returned with her lor a visit. . A newly organized bridge club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Weigand. Members are ; Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Ad . am:, Mrs. Boyd Brown, Mrs. John Warnstaff, Mrs. Harry Windom, Mrs. Roy. McAllister, Mrs. Ed Mollman 9 and Mrs. Weigand. High score was , won by. Mrs. Warnstaff. The next meeting will be Wednesday after- noon, Oct 25, at the home of Mrs. R. J W. Brown. a,.,. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Paul iTaylor and daughter, Virginia, from Madras, attended a birthday dinner J for Shirley Brown at the home of , ...har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd a -.Brdwn, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and J Jlershel Reed of Culver were call . era at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foss Sunday afternoon. J. D. Wimp is recovering from a paralytic stroke suffered at his home , eahrrr early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Earal Taylor and son, David, have moved to Warm Springs, where J " Tirylor is employed. , ,'The Parent-Teachers association , members gave a reception for the teachers at the gymnasium Thurs j day evening. A welcome was given , the teachers by Mrs. Harvey Drew, . president of the Parent-Teachers. The program, with Mrs. H.rhon Ovens in charge, consisted of a song by Bonnie and Virginia Warnstaff, songs accompanied on the guitar by Wilma Carnigie and Cecil Jacobs, and- guitar numbers by Mary Sax )bt: Games were played followed Ihy refreshments served by Mr3. W. ,iD. Cyrus who was assisted by sev ' oral members. The Parent-Teachers -thisiness meeting was held i'riduy . uflprnoon at the gymnasium. j-. William King was on overnight ftucst of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr Pridny on his way to California fnm Idaho. King is Mrs. Knorr's father. Mrs. Lizzie Rommel left Thursday fbr Newborn after spending some time here with her son. Herb Rom mel, and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Jarrard. ' The Pioneer club met Wednescday for an all dnV niPPtinO with nntlnnL dinner rv(rl nt wmn TU Kail cleaiwd, tin quilt worked on, and BULLETIN OREGON PRESS Th. Bend Rullelin (dallr) raL IU 1817. at the PoetoOlce. at Bend. Orecoa, under HKNRY N. FOWt.KIt-Auo.lale Editor Advettielns Uium equare deal, clean buaineee, clean nolitiea and i.nui ; Aiiantm. vze urant lil.ur. I .a, . IV. One Ynr ..' SO Six Month x.6 On. Month $ .60 PAY ABLE IN ADVANPK of addita, or of failur to rccctva th ppr MORSE plans made for the bazaar to be given in November. The next meet ing will be an all day affair with potluck dinner at noon Wednesday, Ort 25 Mrs Kara W WoW . home demonstration agent, will be present. All women interested are invited to attend. Herb Rommel is employed in Priniwill. Miss Irma Klinghammcr, third ana iourtn grade teacher, spent the weekend at her home in LaGrar.de. Jimmy Ray of Mitchell is staying at the R. W. Brown home. Gus Haggart from North Dakota, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Elliott Mr. nnrl Mrs C A P... . I.-. nnJ family returned Sunday from a sev- .. . . .... vu.i 11 1 ii in v .1 1 iv y . Russel Hollenshead of Moro spent from Wednesday until. Sunday with Mr. and Mm W R rwirl.n n,i I,; wife and daughters, who are at the uaviaaan nome. Donald Williams, who attends Northwest Christian college at Eu gene. gHent th UMMlrnnrl Uiifl. mother, Mrs. J. A. Foss.. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lindroff and son, Warden, from Amity, Ore., stopped Saturday at the home of Mr. ana rarj. Claude Van Buskirk on their way deer hunting. Bob Ink nnrl Morch;.l 1Ttfr.,.n employed at the Orimitc mines. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knorr spent the weekend at the WiHiam Ryan nome in Kedmond while the Ryans were to the stock show in Port land. Navy Day Proclaimed By Mayor Simpson Mayor Fred S. Simpson has been called on to ask people of Bend to ioin this VOar in fho nkcraunr-n ,.f navy day, October 27. "October 27 w.ia Keiecicu. oecause it is tne anni versary of the birth of Theodore Koosevolt, to much of whose life was devoted to establishing a round naval policy for the United States," Mayor Simpson pointed out. Naval officials point out that "in addition to paying a deserved trib ute to the sea heroes of the nation and recalling the splendid part the navy has played in making and keeping us a nation, the navy day observance has proved a valuable means of fostering a belter under Handing of the nuavy and its work." The cooperation of Mayor Simpson and people of Bend in observing the day was asked by Lieutenant Com mander Li, u. &tuart, in charge of the navy recruitintj station in Portland. Look Out for "iiS" i-SSif J2 ,S I fa mi -?T'-&rtt SERIAL STORY JOAN OF BY JERRY BRONDFIELD CAST OF CHARACTERS Joan Johnson a mysterious coed. glamor girl of the Tech campus. Keith Rhodes Techs star half back, headed for all-America honors.. Dan Webber the blocking back who clears Keith's way; a steady, in dustrious student. Yesterday: The Alpha Nus meet to nominate a homecoming queen. Kay Granger's name is sup: 35 ted. Then Joan is put info the race. On two ballots the vote is tied. Joan sud denly, startles the crouo.bv sauim; 1 d luce to withdraw in lavor ot Kay." A pin dropping to the floor would have sounded like an avalanche when Joan made her announcement. Mar ianne opened her mouth, just once, to protest, but Joan silenced her with a motion. Thanks very much, she began simply. "It would have been nice even to be in the running, but 1 honestly think Kay deserves the chance before I do." Joan looked directly at Kay as she sooke. "After all, Kay is a senior and it's something she always want ed. I just wouldn t feel right if I de prived her of that chance. And with the way politics are run on this campus it doesn't really make much difference who the can didate is if she gets the right support. And Kay will get the right support. Iheres another reason, , too. Joan continued. "I think I'd be more valuable in getting support for some one else than I would for myself." Joan was sprawled on her bed go ing over some economics notes when Kay entered the room. 'Hi, Joan greeted. Grab yourself sea" , - , Kay came over' and sat down on the bed. "Thanks a lot," she said. "It did mean a great deal tr me. and well, you surprised a lot of us." ,t - Joan threw back hr head and laughed. "Not as much as I surprised myself. But forget it. And count me in any anything there is to be done. Y'know. what 1 said about supporting you still goes." ; Kay cocked hef head to one side and smiled. "Say' -do you think per haps some of us- huvc been wrong about you?" J Joan looked down nt her notes. "Its barely possible,", she replied. , a e e Keith called the next day. Tech had an open date that week and the Gamas were having o hayride Friday nighh How did it strike her? It struck her vcrv much. There wasn't much she hadn't done nor places she hadn't been, but Joan Johnson had never gone on a hay ride. "Not that I mind," she told him, "but why the short notice?" "Just one of those things. It started out with just a half dozen of the boys deciding on the , idea. Sounded so good we decided to make a fraternity affair out of it. Probably wind ud by having cider and doughnuts at Pine Ridgo Inn." That would he fun, too, she figured, as she hung up. Next problem was what to wear. Not so much a prob lem at that. Her olive green slacks and beige cardigan would be just the thing. . Dr. Elbert's lecture on Croatian immigration wasn't particularly ap pealing to Joan next day. Keith on her rif.'ht was in a semi doze, running his pencil through his hair and staring out the window. She nudged Dan on her left. "Hey, sour-puss got a date for tho hay ride?" she whispered. "And If so, how'd you manage It?" He looked up. "Not yet," he hissed. That Last Stc pig - UrV- - MM ARKANSAS COPYRIGHT. 13tX NKA SERVICC. INC "Know any dame who'd like to spend a miserable evening?" She poked Keith. "Our little ray of sunshine dnesn t have a date for Friday nighL What do we do about it?" Keith closed one eye. "Aw, he can sit up front with the driver." "Haw," she chuckled softly. '' : When she looked around 'he notic ed it was very quiet. Dr. Elbcrl had stopped talking and was looking straight down at her. ', j "Perhaps, young lady," he began, sarcastically.'' "perhaps you' would like to deliver-this lecture?"' 'i She felt hrsolf growing red.' Then from her immediate left there came a loud, explosive: "Haw!" There was near-murder in the look she turned on Dan Webber as Dr. Elbert resumed his lecture. "Worm." she muttered. - Dan grinned. "Yeah, and look at 'im turn." ri e e Keith phoned just after dinner Thursday night and said he was com ing over for a few minutes. She was going to the library so lie drove her over. "Something's up," she gussed. "Let's hear it." "Something's up is right," he re peated mournfully. "I can't go on that hayride tomorrow night." ' "What's the matter?" she asked, after the first twinge of disappoint ment had worn off. "It's like this Coach wants to take advantage of this open date and do a little scouting. So he's taking Barncv Hughes, Johnny While, and myself to sec flit in a night game tomor row. "We've had an assistant coach scouting them all season, but the Old Man wants to get in a few per sonal touches." "But why should ho need all three of you?" , "Well, Barney's captain, of course. Johnny being quarterback, Slocum wants him to check into Pitt's dc cfnsivc setups so's he can get a line on what stuff to use against them. And me I dunno exactly why he wants me along but he wants mc, and Old Man Slocum isn't the kind of gent that can be talked out of any thing." ' "Not even by (he great Keith Rhodes, hey?" He laughed. "Gel temperamental with Slocum aiid you find yourself on the bench."' e a t They parked in tho library drive for a while. "And how I was looking forward to that hayride," 3I10 said glumly. "Look,"- he said, taking her hand. "I don't want to disappoint you, and I've got an idea that I think will work cut swell. I'll call you about 11 to night. You ought to be home by then."'" He let her out and drove back to the Gamma house. He ran upstairs Freckles and His Friends I PASSED! 7 Jr got I PASSED ' cnicc1 I rarer 7a J ' I iap r-Aki WHOOPlEi Vfoot&ll It's a Pandy! three at a time, barged Into his room and confronted a surprised Dim Web ber. "lake It easy." Dan said. "You came in there like a 63 reverse to the weak sido." "Yeah man, and I've got to get myself a first down." Ho straddled a chair. "Daniel, my boy, you were one of the less fortunate souls who didn't bother to get a date for the hayidc tomorrow night, weren't you?" "Go 'head, brainstorm, go 'head. "Well. I've got a dale for you." "You mean maybe you have a dale for me. Who is it your dear Cousin Tillie from Pumpkin Hollow?" Keith grinned. "Nope it's Joan Johnson." Dan's feet were on his desk. They came down with a crash. "Who?" he howled. "Did I hear correctly?" "You did," Keith said calmly. "What's more, you're going to.do me a very great favor and lako her on that hayride." He explained the situation, but Dan was dubious. "In the first place I wouldn't take that dame to a beetle rassle. In the second place she prob ably wouldn't go with mo." Keith hit him on the head with a pillow. "Okay okay, so you don't like her too much. But this Is one time you're gonna make a sacrifice. And don't worry nbout hr refusing. I'll take care of that part. C'mon howzabout?" Dan grinned. "On second thought," he said "why not?" (To Bo Continued) ' LaPine LaPino. Oct. 21 (SpeciulJBillic Catlow has been in LaPine for sev eral diiys visiting his mother, Mrs. Maud Catlow. He will leave for the Hutchenann, Kansas, United Slates forestry office soon. Catlow has been assigned to timber belt work in eastern Kansas. This work, part of Many people now enjoy Ihe color ful roadside splendor of autumn travel by riding the bus. You, Inn, can have this joy, comfort and uifety at a small cost. Slop In al cur nearest depot or phone 500 for travel Information and rates to any purl of the United States. UH, BUT -Ul 7z i i jusr SNEAKeD IM UNDER THE . WIRE J 1 m SIB President Roosevelt's ihcltcr belt project, liiriudt's foreit public rela tion, problains In educating Kaimut fanners the valua of wind breaks and shelter bulls. Miu.t of tho plant ing is done 011 private faiiiia Willi the cooperation of tho farmers, Callow said. Among the trees used are co'. touwood, mulberry, osage orange, Chinese elm, green ash and cedar. There has also been a trial of west ern yellow Pino which has given In dilutions of bolng satisfactory for the shelter region.. Mrs, Fuller ot Shovlln and Mm. Uiuis Davenport, project leaders of the Shcvltn-UPlue H E W, will gn to Bend Saturday to ho hmuemukoia training school. Carey and Cocll Stearns shipped a truck loud, of until to Porllund Wodnesdny. Jimmy Day. Mrs. Harry Day, Ron ald Hicks and Mrs. Raymond More house left Fildayfur their old home In Washington. They will vlall rel atives and bring baca a truck load of apples. The high school and upiwr grades went to Bend Friday as guests of Die telephone exchange to the open house. About to pupils made the Irip. Mr. and Mrs. Benuio Conkliu wen I to Uend Wednesday evening to lake their small son lo the doctor, He has not been well for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess of Shevlln were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harrv Day Sunday afternoon. Mim Mlttye G. Vandevert and Mm. Will T. Cox of California who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Callow tor the past two weeks, plan to move to Blind noon. Miss Vandeveit Is a slsler of Mrs. Callow and Mm. Cox is nn aunt. Mr. and Mrs'. Carey Stearns un-.l sons returned home from Portland Tuesday evening! They intended the stuck sliow, visited friends ami hud Jimmy's lonalU removed while .here. Mrs. Maud Callow has been 111 for several days. Tllcv took her Into Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Gmver Cald well is substituting for her during her absence. Lora Caldwell Is stay ing In Bend with her aunt. ' Bulah Simmers has Iwen ill and out of school for sevornl days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. JnhiiMin went to Diamond lake last Saturday after noon and spent Sunday on the lake fihing. They brought home their limit of trout. Sisters Sisters, Oct. 31 (Special) The Sisters Civic club extended a voto of thanks Tuesday at an afternoon busi ness meeting to the following people for their assistance in making the community float a blue rihlxm 'ntrv at ihe Deschutes county fair nuriide, September 28: C. O. Hitchcock, who donated the truck; Kenneth l.yle. driver; Anthony Roach, C. F. Ham mond, and Gene Hindermun who donated pickups for gathering trees and greens for decoration; C. N. Sor ensen. who hud his assistant, Harvey Brandon, help gather the evergreens; members of the Commercial club committee. L. J. Slurzu. Mrs. Mahlt Connely und C. N. Sorensen, who conferred with Ihe Civic club com mittee; Mansel Tewult, who did ihe necesary carpenter work; 11. K. Allen and Henry LuMustors, who helped with hammers and nulls dur- A Lesson In Hero's to junior; A healthly Ud. He drinks his milk And obeys his dad, MODERN DANCE Every Other Dance a Walts HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old Time Dances by Bequest Admission 40c and 10c Superior Service . Quality orkmanship . . Fair Price Wo Plain Coats and Dressos PARAMOUNT CLEANERS 832 Wall Street Something Wrong Somewhere C1 TUe IMPORTANT T I Ocrr QUESTION IS WHAT 1 f AND A LITTLE NOTE DID UIIARIM r-.r-TP I AAlelM' Kill. PORT AFTER i PUNNO 1 X vlJ ... Inn llie proi-cas of dccoiullonj La Mnslera for the rlorago inai'o III hi gauge fur one day and night; l.yiu'h and Kottuilinf Hmlnioml, who loan ed fir-hoi mull's lurkcU and red ihlrt', and limit for the Hi; Is. the MIi.m' Juno U Ik 111. Nuoinl I'arioll, tlroiula Fdelngtou nnd Murllm WoKr. who rode on the float: Uullrr's drug store, which loaned the deer for tho forest arena, mid llio club monthcrx who helped decorule the truck. Chair man of tho Civic club conunlllee chosen lo decorate the float was Mis. C. E. Hwaimin with Mrs, K. C. Zas tern mid Mrs, Jesse 'Seoll, asstilauls. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith ami fam ily were hero from (heir homo in llcppner, Tuesday, vlnilluM, flendi, Smith lived lieru munv yruis ug;i when Ills father, Hob Smith, hail 11 general store hern In lite hhiI where the Clyde Hindi's new store now staudN. Mr. and Mia. Clifford Vermillion of Springfield, and their snn-ln-luw mid dtititjh'or, Mr. and Mm. William Morelock, of Eugene were heie over the weekend vifiiting Mr. and Mr. Ijiwrunco Nixon and fumllv. Mis Nixon Is also n daughter of the Ver nillliona. Mrs. Vermillion remained hero for n two weeks' vinil l ihe Nixon home and with other ivlativt-a near here. I Ihe F. K. Korsljcns family which i hits lived here for the past vear has relurned to their former home in die I valley. Mr, ami Mis. Ilenrv Kiinz anil her sitter from Mmlellu, Minn., were vis itor 1 here Sunday at Ihe home of M ', mid Mis, Charles Uwlv. 'Hie vi-mcn hud bten school frlende in Mlnnemila and had not seen ouch oilier (or ;I0 yean, Mrs. Lawrence Wagner l a patient ul Ihe Sisters musing home. Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge. Oct. 21 (Special) -Tho recreation school, held at Tuinalo Thursday evening wus intended by Mis. John Petersen. Mrs. I hurl lluynes. Mrs. Anton Ahlstrum and Mis. tllenn Krlgor. Koiuild McGregor nnd Johnnie Ovens are In ihe enimminttv fml-.h- CKNTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF I1KNI) Meets 2nd ami Ith Tuesdays, 7::w I', M. I- (1, llcrtrant. President C. I. Drawn, Secretary, 131 Irving Ave, rAKI'KNTKIM l.l'AI. Nil. HIT Mr.l. Ktre Thunder Sight Jf I- Kim.. I'fMia.nl C. II. Ilehtr. Iweretarr. 1'h.ne liJ INTKHNATIONAI. IIMIITIIKKHlllltl I Kl ta THII AI. WllUhKHS Ij.I Till Karl K. tela, Heerelaty, I'h.ne eel-W I'AINTKKH I.IK'AI. NO. 110 Mtela 2nd ana llh M.near Nlihte W. O. Kruli. rr!4nt U. W, Mil ann, H.efelarr. lie Irtlng I'lillNAHV AMI IIKVKHA1.K HllKhKHlt MH AI. ill Mtete I.I idn.l, 1 IV M. lti Wnlnailii I'. St. I'aul Hundlry, 1'rv.ltlfnt C. J. aiMiiMtn. See.. I. O. lut in Health . . . Milk is our nearly most perfect food. Of course, junior doesn't worry about vitamins and things ait he knows is that Hradetich Milk tastes better! Order to day. BRADETICH DAIRY Phono 9-F-2 for Homo Oolivory Mon's Suits and Ovorcoafs Phono 91 1 ioo7o Gt ba- SCHOOL! WHUT PER I I ! (tf - . ... . "VI DV3H HOW m DID MUB3IM EVER I nu Ihu combining. Wllluid FIk was rulcafi'd from the LtiiiihcriiiiiM hoMillal tint week, fol lowing 1111 npi'ialloil (or appciuliclil CHIicrl Kauitwdt ( Kedmond 11ml Fieui'ln Kt hvr went on an unMicic ... lul deer hiinl.soulli of Until Sunday. Air. and Ml". I loyd I'cleiaen ut lc udi d the banquet given by the Hmii nl Norway at lleml Haltiidav nlghl. Mr. and Mrs, Wlllanl I' lx npi nl Sunday at Ihe K'nll Hx homo usi ol Uend. Mis. I'.iull I'lx returned home Sunday from a vlutt In the euvi A huge crowd attended Ihe hale of Atidicw Nclmn liicaduy. 'Iliey ate moving lo a lunch In California. Koimrlh mill llelinu I Invli rant TucMluy evening with Ihv Kiliin chlldien. ScG McCANN Phone 444 Pickett Gardens Experienced Designing Largott Variety of Froth Cut Flowors In Town Wo Know 'Em Wo Grow 'Em Phone 530 Keep Your Eyes For the Future Glatsos Filtod Convoniont Crodit Staples Optical 934 Wall Street Phono 803 BKNDAIJSTKACTCO. TtTI.K INSURANCE AIISTKAtTS Wall Peak fhane 174 U)m 1 Eat Here! Whether at our fountain or lor , complete lunch you II find ours a modern lunch counter wrllh prompt courteous service. DOUTHITS HIKD A. IJKUAIJ.KN, M. !. Eye, Ear, Mast ami 'ill mat Specialist Room 6 -Pcnney-Nowbcrry Dldg. Office Phone 07 House Phono M4 Off let. Hours: 9 to 1-1:30 lo & LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On ?our PAINTING PAPERHANGING DECORATING Complete New 1939 Wallpaper Samples GEORGE BARR Phone iJOfl Suffer From HEADACHES? Seven nuf of 10 headarhes ran ho remedied without laxatives, medi cines, or "remedies." lluvo your eyes leslcil now In see If llley are causing your trouble . , , and nip It in Ihe bud! Dr.M.B. McKcnncy OPTOMCTHIST Offices: Foot at Oregon Avenue Phono 403-W lly Merrill Ulossi r ) KIENK GAVE inn . a rr . vnc ll-ovi LI l TLCi NOTIr MEANS HG CAN'T KFFP XT I I VJ-"lr ','"H ; UL':'?l, 1'. tM ;., ii riT .i " . -'