FACE FOUR
TIIE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 19-11
THE BEND BULLETIN
nd C ENTRAL OREGON PRESS
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av at him
BO BUT W. 1AWYER faitor H.wr
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An Inaapawlafit Nawasapar aUndlir for tka quara WI. f Waft bualnaaa, clean pollUea and
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alar If.
IT'S ECONOMY. BUT MORE IS NEEDED
At least a step in the rig-lit direction is President Roose
velt'H request for a relief budget reduction of $10!,000.000.
It is only a step, however, if a sincere program of reduction of
non-essential spending is to be undertaken as a means of bal
ancing to some degree the defense essential spending which
has begun.'
There is, for example, a vast surplus of "made" jobs, of
jobholders filling them and drawing salaries in order that
needless tasks may be performed. The criticism, of course,
depends on the viewpoint.' Seen through the eyes of the pie
counter politician, these jobs were, and are, tremendously
important in building a party organization and in keeping
that organization nailed solidly together to the end that a
backlog of votes might be constantly at hand and that party
workers interested in keeping their jobs might be at all times
ready to canvass for and deliver tnore votes.
This viewpoint is rather antiquated today. America has
an emergency to meet. America recognizes this emergency:
go docs America's national administration. The reduction re-!
quested in relief is an admission that in the emergency there
is an increase in employment opiwrtunity. Will not this in
crease also absorb an appreciable number of the workers'
engaged by government in useless work? There is so much'
need for useful work to be done
increasing sources from which taxes may be drawn to pay the
bills of national defense. Will not the administration avail :
itself of the opportunity for economy if for no other reason
than that of helping out on defense expenditures?
Relict, of course, is a logical starting point in such economy.
National reductions here, because of the matching of funds
system in vogue, should result, also, in reduction of state and
county appropriations for the same purpose, hence a lighten
ing of local tax burdens and a great ability to pay national
taxes. But. both in relief and in other items, economy meas
ures should be pushed on an ever growing scale, if we are
really to get anywhere. The $109,000,000 is but a drop in the
gallon jug.
WHY NOT POINT THE WAY?
viiy rucorus muw mat. 10
-:... 1.. .-1 r?o , :
parken on downtown street,
ntic Lrciiin; a;icii uui ail uwoci tain Kfiiu.tt liiei it;. lv luis
full of parking spaces had comparatively little patronage.
Both lots referred to are virtually in the business district
Both are easily accessable. In neither is a tine limit in effect.
Both are free. The fact that they are available has been fre
quently publicized.
But let us analyze the overtime parkins' (inures. Twenty-
two of the overtime parking tickets went to known local car
owners. For them there is no excuse. Ownership of 11 cars"
nan not been determined; it may or may not be a fact that:8
4liA.i . l li.. 1 t. i..
nit.- oic ttnuj unucu. ruii -
iiueiv ownen uy non-resuienis.
chnncc on exceeding the limit proclaimed by curb signs. j
There is a difference, however. Local owners knew that ;
there were free parking lots and.
Out of town owners lacked this
loi is rnarxeu oy a large, legiuie
Biisiin iiiiiiw seen mr any apprcciauie aisiance. l-niess a'l
stranger snoum be told or the free parking facilities or should1
cnance u come ciose enougn u mem lo glimpse me signs, he
would naturally be unaware of them.
Pointer signs giving location of the lots and the service
which they offer would be a great convenience to motorists
coming to Bend, we are sure. Perhaps the city will install
them.
Paris newspapers are urging that President Roosevelt
function an a mediator in an effort to end the world war,
pointing out that neither side is now strong enough tp end it
by striking a decisive blow. Are we to infer from this that
French aid to Germany has balanced the scales?
On the map it's Bachelor butte. but ski runners V.'hll KrwM.rl !
uuwii iu Biupe inis weeu-ena, as
nuge mass in me central Uregon skyline, will vote it a sure ' Fra!,P nvT rm no spun -why. Tony. I ..." Hut Paula
enough mountain. And yet, it's a safe climb and its O.OG.Woot aTOU"u "" "' th.mght
summit is a wonderful observation point. ! "Mrih,Lt rin't 'if" Cn ! " bos'- '1' a ask m'
1 - '.,..',''': why.
MORE ABOUT
The Capitol
(Continued from page one)
the Rogue river valley, site of the j
Medford cantonment. Vegetables
and meat must be bought, and
when possible the local market is
Datronlzed. I
a a a i
An Important responsibility de-i
volves upon citizens of Eugene '
and Medford and nearby commu- j
nitles. This Is in providing amuse-
men! for the troops. Many sol-
dlers will visit Portland to have a :
fling; many others will not go so ;
far. Someone proposes that the
town of Central Point be taken a'r corps is building in Pendleton;
over into a rest camp for Ihe' munitions depot is under construc
troojis, with movies, taverns, etc.! "on al Hermislon: bombing range
And before a contract Is award- haK "een acquired east of Arling
ed or even an appropriation made . 'on; Portland has an army air sta
by congress for these canton-1 tlon, but there was a perfect blank
ments, a group has started a cam-' on the ocean side of Ihe Cascade
paign agair.si "sin, meaning nam i
liquor ana memoers oi Mrs. war- "r"""" .....im.mi mm cuKi-ne mri i'aiu.
n-n's Profession." Incidentally, It new developments when Ihe army , A match flared briefly as Tony i
should he mentioned that several I" increased and money Is avail- lighted his pipe. She saw in that,
chaplains will Is? with the soldiers able, but Ihe brass hats of war de-1 moment the seriousness of his ;
at Ihe cantonments and there will parlmenl were unaware of these lean face. I
he several chapels. j preparations. Meanwhile officials "Nothing melodramatic, I,
a a a and public spiriU'd citizens quietly I hope." ,
Either cantonment will have a obtained options on tracts of land' "A little," Paula said with a I
larger Mipulation than 2!l of Ore- for the department, preventing , forced laugh. "Either I send Chris i
gon's 36 counties. Only Portlond'any attempt al a hold up. Thereibark lo Ihe League, meaning her-l
will have a population In excess may be some difficulty In obtain-' self, or she'll use some hold she.
of these camps, lor second city In lug funds for clearing Ihe bottle-; has on him." I
Oregon is Salem with census imp- neck on the Pacific highway for! "Don't be too sure she won't," I
illation of 30.!M)8, or 4,000 fewer military purposes between firants : Tony advised. "She's a clever gal. I
people than will tie In the Eugene, Pass and Eugene, subject to revi- She's used to getting what she
er Medford establishment. Jack-. sion now with cantonments decid-, wants."
son county is barely larger than : cd upon at Medford and Eugene, i "That's why I called you. Tony.
a, ia.a
KKNBY N. FOWLER Aaaaciata Witts-
BrCarrbr
OnaYw
Sla Mnntha
Ona M.aita
lA YAlil.E IN APVANCK
...
...I1.W
... .0
adurtaa, or of tailara to raeHaa ta rarer
and there is so much need for
ucKeiH were iwueu 10 uvenime !
1 . . . : , . . . : ,
last week. While these token ;
a . i -i l
iive cars, nuweier, were tieu-
i.iKe omers. tnev inriK ineir
knowing, failed to use them. ;
knowledge, It is true that each j
sign. BUI neitner ot inese I
wen as tourists who view its i
the proiwscd cantonment, the
county being credited w ith 36.213 1
In last year's census figures. The I
camp will double Ihe population!
of Ihe county (with camp follow.;
ersl and will triple the population i
of Medford, if Ihe cantonment can
bo regarded aa in the metropoli
tan area. The Eueene camn will
be. only 50 per cent of Lane county
Population but will be 15,000
larger than Eugene,
Roughly, Ihe two cantonments
will mean $30,240,000 a vear new
money to tnose communities, plus i
,ne capital Investment of $35,000,-j
000 In cantonments.
'
Selection of Medford and Eu-1
gene was partly political. War
department saw on its map that
there was no project west of the
Cascades. Creal base for the army
"".uiiiniii. im- planning ooaroi
Already in America We Have a Large Following"
3&m ftl!-cuW vK-i- I ''i :. ; i , ;. v a
SERIAL STORY
THREE TO MAKE READY
BY W. H. PEARS
I
Yesterday: Chris and Paula :
: meet kiio ana jenKs ana innsi
ol, tur , Djc,urc hy floor- i
c rf f fir Ihn niitursn hu finrr.
'J
uiraailiK luties witii rviiu. t ih-ii i
! to a farewell dance. Kilo calls on ,
Paula, warns that she ran make
(Chris come back lo her.
PAL LA GOES TO A PARTY
Sorry!' Kilo flung herself in
front of Paula. "Well, you needn't
- Not yet. You think I haven't
chance but you're xvrong. ()h
feep him '
i..i., mdrMinni k.r immr h
must keep her head, not say a lot
of things she'd regret. She felt a .
'""'.sorry for this -fiery girl at
no, being fair." she said 1
calmly. "Suppose i oo love Chris? ,
cant make mm love me. cnris.want trouble."
,sn ' ,ne type to be lorccd. He
makes up his own mind."
Kilo's eyes In the moonlight
were deck green pools of resent- j
t
i suppose ne maoc up nis own ,
mi no to give up tne ieaguer
"I talked to him about it," Paula
admitted. "I showed him where
ne was maKing a iooi oi nimsen. ;
"You should say that!" Kilo i
flared. "You just don't want Chris j
to do his own thinking." ;
"Hu own or Big Barney Sher-
wood's?" Paula asked softly. i
Kilo gasped. "W what do you I
Paula uirl "I'm
. .. ,. . I
going back to
ne nouse. t.oou nignt.
nve to, i can mane nns come
nTC":
I
OIAPTEK VIII
'k at Ihe house Paula tried
in vain lo study. Her mind was
whirling. She thought, "If I could
oniy taiK inings over won some
one. Wilh Tony. . . "
She told herself she mustn't pile
her troubles on Tony, But it was
no use She felt she had to see
him. She went downstairs and
called his house.
Characteristically he asked no
nurauoos. nu saiu suopiy, i n ot:
right over, Paullo."
The porch was deserted when
Tony arrived. Paula brought out
cushions and they sat on the
steps. Lights from the dormitory
windows patterened the night
with warm, yellow rectangles,
An immense solitude seemed lo
hold the campus, and Paula and
Tony, too. They shared It, reluc
tant to break the silence. Paula
sharply aware Of the difference
between silence with Tony and
silence with Chris.
It was Paula who finally spoke:
onnwouu jmu lne a visit
Kilo Sherwood paid me a visit
What shall I do?"
"Aboui all vou can do. P.-mlie I
I.. i
,
grown man. ;
was Instantly ,
Paula said, and
ashameo.
Tony shrugged. 'That's Chris,'
he said laconically.
"Tony, if I could go to your;
party without making him mad.
bure, I know. Tony sjurl.
"Maybe lis belter anyway. Thelnn. -ko
League may try some stunt to slp Kvin
vvnat maKt-s you mink so.'
"I iru;a I hnu Hn-i vh.iw vu
this, Paulle, but it may affect '
Chris." !
Tony pulled a crumpled sheet ;
m IX n- !
"Call off your party
f you don't
think Chris
"But why do yott
'had anything to do with this?"
. Paula asked
""" '"n .
But if you hold Chns to his date
tor mat mgni everything II te
everything'll be
okay, 1 guess.
uvni worry, i win, t-auia
said. "But I really think Chris is
through with the League. I m
surc he wouldn't lie lo me."
Tony a.-os reluctantly. "Good
night. Tony. Thanks a million
times for coming. Sorry I was a
baby "
-you're thanking me!" He sand-
wiched her slim hand between his
,wo w .,. "Why have you been
avoiding me lately?"
, . jjon t ,,, ji, Paulie avoid me
If mean. I Ibink I know what
you're wort i.tl about. Will you let
me handle that? When you gel in . changetl everything. Clumly she i. was announced
a jam I always want lo In- the .settled down III her room wilh a ' '
first lo know it." j book.
Iile Ihe following afternoon j After supier a scramble began Al DITOH AICKIVKH
Paula sat in the Sweelland having! among the Camma Taus lo gel Announcement that W.J. Eagati,
a coke with Chris. Final exams ready for their respective parties, recently of Seattle, has Joined The
were underway.and she attributed slim, bright-cheeked gil ls dashed Shcvlin lllxon Company organlzu
his quietness to hard work. She . wildly about raiding their sisters' iion here as camp auditor, was
chattered lightly, telling him , rooms for bits of Jewelry, wailed ; made today. Thirty-four years of
aiMjui lony s invitation to tne over anaggcu nose anu inugni
party. j with stubborn curls.
Chris said wilh a suddenness' Even Paula's low spirits took a
that numbed her: "Why don't you I Jump as she slid Into her new for
go? You're strong for this fjreek-' mal. If sea-green chiffon eascad
letter stuff." i j nd down from her slim waist and
Paula heard her own voice,! foamed about her ankles. The
choked and indistinct, saying, i light-filling bodice, with Its heart-
Why,-Chris, don t you rein.-m-i
her? You said we'd celebrate the
night after finals . . . Just the two
of us."
"I know," Chris replied, "but II
wasn't really a date. I'm going I
be pretty tired and .
"Does thai mean
Look,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Jp This Oamcb TWATS BEiMti
PROWOTED BV TMESe KiOS DiOMT
MAVE A CWABTABLe OBJECTIVE,
1 VVULH-W I INItKI-Et ----our
Alt The &eoiio ,wo PA-u
BEtM LA'D
COa-VmOHT. 1S4I.
MCA SISVICC. INC.
Chris, am 1 being stood up?"
lie i-ml ini,. hia mtn .i if h.
. . . .....
something
I've got t do lhat
night
taut."
It
it's pretty darn imMr
i "Chris." Paula forced him to
meet her gae, "are you going
I oacK on your promise
In
me:
lie
About the League. I
mean:
cause if you are . . ."
He twisted away from the queK-
or I'etp s sake, Paulie.
g mo ihe third degree!"
it. xl "ThiM lu a,riM-t himr
you don't understand."
..,...... i ,i...... ci... ,
glnsx-tl over her hurl with hard, j
brittle words. "Eroin now on I!
won't bother you
Paula ran blindly out of I lie
Sweelland before Chris could see;
ihe rush ol hot tears lo her eyes.
Hack ai tne i.amma launouse'
'.he went lo Ihe telenhone and
'called Tony. ' , iriti. i-tmprisiiig in. v nwui v.i.
I "Ive rhanee.1 mv n.ln.1. T,mvAm.emMtP- Brr.? boW ""' ""J
she told him. "I'm going to
party wilh you."
"But. Paulle, what about Chris?"
"ChrlB! Chris!'' inula almost,,,.., ..,,. , 'L. ,K t.m
soiineo. "i m sick oi playing guar-
dian angel to a grown man
llo a grown man!"
...
I j.le Thursday afternoon Paula
look her last examination. She
went straight to bed and slept,
until morning. When sne awaK-
ened she was aware of a new al
mosphere prevading the campus.
The furious period of concentra
tion was over. groups of student,
louneed in the warm sunshine.
" ":"' "- -" ""7"
their chatter and laughter drilling ;
Wiily in her window on the!
breeze. i
Ordinarily Paula would have
seized these gay re axed hours to
go on a larg with C hi is and I tiny
bul the last few weeks had
shaped neckline, molded her firm
flguro into lovely lines.
She whirled la-fore 'he mirror,
loving the whisper of her taffeta
slip, loving the little glints of llghl
ilhat raced like shining flies
! through Ihe fine gold threads
woven Into the chiffon.
Suppose Tub repair.
VOUK OM 1WAT fcMALL.
BRIfXiE AT HK3MVAV SI
JUNCTION WA5MT FiytD
IM TlfAt . COULD M3UR.
I WMA I I
c, a x ,r '
HEAVY CIRCUS r
Tti iri-5 go Rut"
"pieouKSH
TmAT
mood
UMiklnii nl her nulliint yoiuiK
sell In the nilrrtir, I'aulit ul(t lo
li'iniliit'dly. "1 will huvu a chkI
lime. I'll k't nittl tlaniv mid f i (,!
I'hils niul I hi-1 j'.ii:ui'. 't ills h my
nlKht lo hnwl!"
a a a
Tony's fraternity had iichI no
cximmi.so to miike the parly a kuc
rtaM. A bund (nun the city illi
IH'nwtl nuinlf both sweet anil hoi.
A huge hulffl aupirr was spread
In l Mr dlnliiK room. Krriuh diHtin
onto (he veiiintlu had been thmun
oK'ii to permit ditnrlng oulKlde,
hut around 10 o'cltx-k a ahouer
drove llu guests back Into the IiIk
living room.
Tony, hand.aome In white nu'ss
Jacket, Kiive Paula his romplcte
attention. When he held her HkIU
she loi'iiot that his danrliiK was
short of iM'i fectlmi. She clomid her
eyes and abandoned herself to Hie
Kay mood of the narty. A mood
fomiM-Himti'd of aorlnu auft iiinuli '
lierfume and the carefree siliit
lhat fullnws a winter's hard work.
She was dancliiK with Tony
when HomethliiR salliM through
I ho oxn Krench doors and broke
on the floor. The sulphurou' tMlor
of bad euijs fllletl the nwm. Tuny,
the first to realle what had hii
IKMiitl. da.Hhett for Hip door. I'sul.t,
not far behind, saw him start
down the steps, then crumple lo
the ground.
(To he continued)
Lapine
I -i pi nr. May 21 (Siieclall Open
house will lie held at tin- school I
from 0 to 1 1 a. m. Thursday. Kol i
lowing this w ill lie a picnic hi the
i Caves for both grade and
! high school. Mirents and friends.
Uni Vi kU Wl..t.Knna.... I ul. I
lug old fiimls In lupine
u..k Mr. Nlanhanlnn I.- hi lnl
the I ji pi nr schools tor a number
of vrars nrlor lo I9.T7.
Mr. and Mm Klmer Johns from1?! Scoggln and a
,.. i . .. ..... Mrs. IliliLM'SS.
nt'ur miiiuuMti a inn rwiiiiriiny
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! Millie James. Sunday they left for
a fishing trip at the lakes. !
! Eralyn Murgess of Portlantl. I
. who is home at Shevlln fur a short !
j visit, vlslti-d with friends In Iji I
pine Monday. I
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
' Mrs. Carey Steams Sunday were'
N"ia and l.ora Stearns ami Mrs. i
Frances Stearns of Prlnevllle. Mr. I
and Mi's. Hillie James and family '
; and Ethel Story' of Laplnc. Mra.
i Frances Stearns will he here until ,
(after the graduation exercises
; Tuesday. j
I C laude Crandall went lo Hose I
burg Saluniay. Me will be away
for several nays. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson hade
a business trip lo Eugene S.itur '
day returning Sunduy. ,
Mrs. Utiinie Conklln will be
hostess lo a party Wetlncstlay In ;
kmnr t h..e lu 1 1 . h Inr'a niiftith
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clavls Reed made
1 a trip lo Klamath Kails during
I Ihe week-end
i Mr. and Mrs. II. Conklln and
I f:. n ui.it..t ..1 ihn i....tw. ,.i Mr.
Conklln's parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
-....kiin'. Mr u,i M,-
Arthur Kilodeau, on the Pleasant
Vi,",'y ranch near Kedmond.
"
Boy Scouts to Camp
Near Skyliners Cabin
.. c...,...,. ,i. viemont di.
. ,. 3 "71"'..," "...
llrvj ..nl. f I lie Vremont dis,
Irict. comprising the l eniral lire-
gun counties, are to hold their an-
ZlVW
, Tumalo ereek It was an
i""." mV-..i i
.. ,i..i..u
ho,: ,.., ,. swamnv
lake, but a change in place was
us(. , ,now conditions
(n ,hat area
M,, , :h
, f(J hc sky,nrr playground Sat
, m ' V-ir.. enm.. in.
' ... k . .. ' m.
I ,A,1.rriav rvwieht E. I.llchrlst
I u
Hoy. 8rr. tr, Mcep under Ihe
, their own meals.
olhr mil,!r dines,,,.,! t the
district meeting today Included
( fhp mKltnt,Unn , rrn.
(, ,)f n,.w , m
,.fiwr ,,,, yHrmPn rlllb ,.
., ., . . ,,.,, ,
age, Eagan recalls, he was work
ing at Spoonrr, Minnesota, under
C. L. Isted, for Ihe Shevlln Mat
Ihieu Company, the same C. L.
Isted who is now general manager
of the fiend organization.
TKAt'HKIt CHOSEN
Miss Edith Sprague, now leach-
ing at Banks, has been selected as
girls' high school physical educa
lion teacher for the coming year
lo replace Miss Barbara Polls,
who has resigned Ihe position.
Miss SpiNgue Is a University of
Oregon graduate. i
A Cinch
ITWOMT
ip TVie coumtV
ROD C0MMSi6OW
DOt'WT rush rr
- AMD 1 MAPPCN,
lb Be om
(Ti'e booE'
COMWiasQMf
will, d?
I Fixed
Ti m
Ship Sinkings Hit
Thousands,
of Tons.
i
i' i
O N
1939
0-i
8
I I ' I I I
D 4 F M A M
I Junt. 140 U- I April. 1941 kJT I
J 475,OOQ tons! II 1488,000 tonif f
400- Total Lossss 1 1 I
j British Losm I I ,
k v-s.'w '.,MI" . . , .. ... . -..a,l-a x'i
DilUidi .hipping lo.-c.fj for April (20-1,000 ton.) were no mom than
In March dopite the furl that tltc lolul of idlird. nrutial and flrll
Ith sinking shot tu a new peak for lhr war, iirmly 10(1.1)00 Icina
over (he prnrdtng mnnlh'a (lguic. April loisra put llif la-ac's IU
mnnth lolul ( 5.7M.0OO tiin, of which BS per mil wn Ilnluli.
Tumalo
Tumalo, May 21 lSaflai Mi
ami Mi-s. Sam HiiigesH, and imi
Chui les, unu Mis. Konanna Scog
! K'n "rove up nom .wv.m r n. ay
ere dllllM T gUI alS ill
(hi-
i h"mr ' Mr Bm' Mr"- ' ,A -,,,!
Kin. Scoggln Is a son of Mrs. Htw
brother of
I . . .... .
Tuestluv lo the '1111111110 extension
unit. A pot luck luncheon was ;-'."' ana tun 1101 11 ive suuitieiu in
served at nmn and Miss Mary 1 meet Ihe dem.unls.
Ellen lleekathorn. ih-w home dem j " l" t"ur Hie 'lead by helping
oust ration agent, was present. I Ihe living" expressed the ttui'Miae
Mr and Mit. nu t Morrill and ' "' -"" annual V V.W buddy
son. I ;ene. left Tuesday noon lor a lKTI'y dlslilliullon. r Hey n Mii l
few days' visit in Ihe valley with llsa'l.it veterans, unemployed
relative veterans, the tlt-'ndenls of vet
Tumalo has five seniors In Ihe emus and the w blows ami orphans
Itetlnmnd union high st hool grad ;"' decensett veterans aiv Ihe la-ne
uatlon class, namely: Emily An . 1 H'larles of the traditional cam
drew. Hoy Hartford. Sam Henry. I"1""- ,"'1'1 "lh ''" ln c"'lur.
Minnie laiwe and Ij-v Puinam """ ,h'' ohmerv.inre of Me
Commencement exereivs will be. mortal day, May .Hi.
held Wednesday evening. Sunday , "' national n halillllalion and
evening a number from Tumalo service pit.gram of the l.H
attended the hacvalaurratc serv "'so receives a shale of the buddy
Ices at the high school gvm. f'l'py nttlpls
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry and' F-ith lniillyH.ppyianlea atopy
rbll.lissn a.r. ,lln.,..r 0,10.1. Knn ! llghl grrs-n llll- which l.lenlllles
day at the E W. Putnam home. I
T. W. Vamleverl. anslstiHl hy !
liwn'nce Alli-n. liMik thirty nine
i m '"' e forest re-
, " ''" SJr rlv,:r, rlday and
,,u1rd',''. '"'""V. "'
i Vanck-vert and tiaughter. Ilarbara.
orovp u"' ,1 "V .!h,',.,1'",l!,'
i were and also, lo visit the ( lauile
VnndeviTt family on ihe t'pia-r
iJeschules.
I f group ui i umaiu irient.a weni :
to Sisters Kriilay evening and!
thai Ivarieil Mi. and Mis. Ilohi
I .owe, who were marrltsl Mav 10 i
tl-.. i i..v ... 1.,. ., I
',.. ,. it- '
W1IM Mlsji WlllMJ Si. '111. fit K.III..IS
and Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. IjiIi- .
! SwniH of Tumalo. The
: Swma of Tumalo. The young
,"'i"-
Slsleis wh
, ' . - . .....,.,,.,,
it i?n ? ''" ,"',,""1
Walt,.; Short hi.sl. lt the com-,
munlly and is now working In.
; Alaska. Mrs. Short and Ihe three'
lioys are still here.
The IlEA line In Tumalo was
cut In Saturday morning ami a I
crew of engineers commenced j
i hooking up Ihe farms so thai by
nightfall a numlier of place were
energled. The crew worked
i through
place.
Sunday checking each
Bulletin Want Ads llrlng Results
Announcing
The appointment at distributor
for the world's most honored
wetch-
LONGINES
Our stock Is now complete In
Hamilton, Crurn, Kljrln, Bulnva
and W-yitfleld.
$10.75 to $75.00
four Old Watch Has a Trario-ln
Value!
BEAR'S
Jewelry Store
Benson Bldg. I
I nk
Throw
I L sl MDU j V'L LO'.-K
3 Nor wmioiir c vnu! v ( witw iii?
A PERMIT. IP VIUATS ) K-tfrnr-I
HO i al-O Y YOUtL If ON OUR
rf WAPPSM TD I PROPOSITIOJ J SIOC i
( UNOWWHQ, A. V 1 ''
rT fkiMJi
vikp.. tttvMi....-iV. t .-I TrT7i, rlt yv-Ha?
TEMPORAHV
nam,a
New Monthly Peck'
n
i l i III I I I
1
J J A80NDJ F
M A
1940 1941
V.F.W. to Start Sale
Of Poppies on May 23
Vrli Mna of Foreign Wais, as
slsled by their iinslllai y. III xt.u l
their annu.il sale of buddy popples
this year on May HX utturdlng In
Infoi matlon fnun Krank Klley.
P"sl commanuer. una yrar. me
i Ik'iid oveisi-iiM veterans have vol
. ... ... i rj..
pic. lt.HT yrar ill' ausui.tiy imiiu
It as Hie haiiihwoik of disabled or
nis-ily exsi'ivlce men, officers of
the Iih-iiI post explain. 'Phis work
Is la-lug done In government bos
pit. ils, through an arrangement
wlih tlic veterans' administration,
and i;.lsiO,IXKI of the buddy Npptcs
will Im ready for dlslriliulliui In
the United Stales Ihls coming t
Week.
poll Tl. AMI IIMHV
The following prices were
I named on the produce exchange
to Is- I'ffiTllve today:
flutter: Cube extras, .TT'ii-:
"landanls, .'Mi'ae; prune llrsls, : 'M'
. . ...
' fllsls, .Tk-.
Eggs Iprotlutf exchani!.' tpiola
i ,. . " 1 . , . "
' lai ge. -fa.: grade II. large. 2 k.
; g.a.k- A. medium. ; grade P.
medium. Ic.
Liipiid gas Is being used lo run
liii.iKKI au(omoblles In liermany.
says a rt-p'irl from that country.
Last Times Tonight
A MMK
AAV
mm
I I A It SARA
I rihhl
VSIHIBBE
UY MERRILL 1JL0SSER