PAGE FOUR
THE BEND
mil CKNTRAL
Tha Band Bullatla (aataklr) I BOS-ma 1
Pul.hatia.1 fcvary Afiamuoa fcacavt Sunday
-7a Wall Slraot
KnUrod M Bwcund Ctaaa aUUr, January
Unil.r Act of
BOIIKRT W. 8AWYBR Xdltor.Manaaar
An Indapandant Nawanapar SUndtna lor tha Sguara Daal. Claan Ruainaaa. Clean rolltiei
and tha Beat Inlaraata af Rand and Central Orwnw
IKMHKR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Br Mall Br Carrier
Ona Vaar IT. (la One Year .....IIO.M
BlI Month 14.1)0 Sii Monlhi I 0
Thraa Maotha , (2.60 Ona Month 1100
All ftubacriptiou are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Flaaaa notify ua of any chana-a of addraaa cr fallura to iweita the paper reenitarly.
OrEXIN'G THE NORTH SANTIAM
From the Cnnyon Commorcinl club, centered t Detroit
(Oregon) and I dan ha, conies the invitation-to attend the dedi
cation of the new North Santiani highway. The ceremonies
are to be held at Breitenbush bridge, also new, near Detroit,
Sunday. Governor Douglas McKay will formally open the
highway shortly before noon, after which the celebration will
turn into a good old fashioned picnic, done in accordance
with the best Oregon tradition. To join in the festivities, there
will come a motor caravan from east of the Cascade moun
tains and another from western Oregon. The occasion, it is
easy to foresee, will be a memorable one.
And, of course, it should be. Opening of the new route will
be significant in more ways than one. It will call attention
to a great power development of the not distant future the
construction of the Detroit dam and marked changes in the
area as a man-made lake makes its appearance to hide the
rugged canyon and nearby terrain. It will remind the many
attending the celebration of the industrial and business op
portunities which will follow in what has heretofore been
barely penetrated wilderness. And it will emphasize the im
portant advance in east-west communication which the new
highway, now approaching completion, will represent
In all these things, progress and development. In them. too.
will be cause for just a bit of regret for the passing of old,
familiar things. Most of us who have driven the North San
tiam for years have looked forward to its replacement by a
modern highway but there was, nevertheless, a charm in the
crooked, narrow road which wound its way along the rocky
- side of the steep canyon. It was, we think, one of the loveliest
of drives if you did not have to share it with too many. Now
and then, in earlier years, it was possible, by picking the right
time of day, to travel the greater "part of this section with
out traffic competition. Slow driving, yes, but it was worth it.
Masses of green, mountains rising high above, and down
below the turbulenttream. Wild beauty, its appeal sharpened
by the peculiar thrill of loneliness. "
The old road, as time went on, came to carry- far more
traffic than such a road could carry with safety. But it was
used more and more. For all its crookedness it was the quick
way from the inland country to the capital. It needed re
placing, needed it badly and this, with the imminence of dam
construction and the further needs that this would bring,
resulted eventually in the development of the new location.
In what we have said there is no intended suggestion that
this new route will be found lacking in beauty. It is different
but in its difference is beauty also. It will be easier, far easier
than the old road, but the loneliness, the feeling that here is
your own individual way through a major mountain range,
will be gone. Instead, it will be traversed by thousands as it
becomes more and more recognized as a link in a direct east-
west route not only between eastern Oregon and western
Oregon but between the states to the"-east of Oregon and the
western parts ofour own state. It will relieve the congestion
on other routes and, in its own right as well, become a main
traveled highway. .
The invitation of the Canyon Commercial club somehow
brings these things to mind. Surely there is cause for the
celebration that is planned at Breitenbush bridge and the
cause is not merely local. We expect to join in the celebration,
too, and, as we do so, the importance of the changes which it
heralds will reconcile us to the passing of an old, charming
and (to be perfectly frank) somewhat dangerous road-
Out on the Farm
Bv Ha S. Grant
Aug. 13 The Young Man had
the biggest thrill ol his eight
years, when he saw his first ro
deo last night. We started out
for Prineville right alter dinner,
clutching the press pass that
would admit us to the Crooked
River round-up.
Preparations for the trip were
so involved, you'd think we weic
going to New York. The Chiel
checked the 10-year-old car for
mechanical difficulties, turned off
the sprinkler motor so it would
n't pump the pond dry, changed
the water in the garden and pol
ished the Young Man's 'shoes.
When we finally drove out of
the yard and had just started
down the lane, the Boss slopped
the car, backed up, and returned
to the house to make sure he
had put out his last cigarette.
Since we were already six
miles out of Bend when we leit
home, we took a "short cut,"
which didn't cut down our driv
ing time more than 20 minutes
or so. The Powell Butte road, the
route we chose, winds through
a lot of picturesque country, and
will afford another scenic drive
out of Bend when it is improved
and oiled. When we got into the
Irrigated area, we marveled again
at what the soil will produce
when it has water.
It's always such a surprise to
make the final turn before ap
proaching Prineville, and to see
the lights of the Crook county
seat twinkling like stars In the
little valley.
The' Young Man was breath
less with excitement as we drove
Into the rodeo grounds, parkpd
the car and headed for the grand
stand. Ho had the choicest seat
in the press box, and was fasci
nated by the show, right up to
tho final bull-riding exhibition.
Dorothy McCulloch Lee and
the' Mayor's husband were there.
The Mayor was dressed in gray,
and wore a little white straw hat
with an up-turned brim.
One of the big moments of
the show, I thougiit, was when
the 1 11 club members and Future
Farmers of America led their,
stock into the arena. The steers
and calves and dairy cows and
Bheep, carefully groomed for the
parade, were beautiful to look nt.
The hare-back bronc riding was
the highlight of the rodeo events,
wo thought. Tho horses really
gave i.ll they had, and so did the
riders.
BULLETIN
OREGON PRESS
Tha Band Bulletin (Pally! Et 1014
And Carlaln lioltdaya by Ina H.-nd Itiillft.n
Hand. Onirun
, 1917, at tha Poataffira at liand. Oratron
Mart 1, 17.
1IKNRY N. KOVYI.Erl Aaaoriala Editor
Others Say
IT MUST STOP
(Gedar County (Neb.) News)
The present rate of government
spending-must stop. The govern
ment cannot continue to go on
spending more than it takes in
by borrowing millions In various
bond crives.
The spending program will not
only swamp the national economy
in time, but the things for which
the money is spent will in a short
time take away all the freedom
for which this nation is famous
and of which it is justly proud.
The new programs outlined by
the administration will send this
nation down the same well
greased skids that the British na
tion is now descending at such a
rapid rate.
It is time we woke up. The
government is not giving us some
thing for nothing. Everything the
government gives it must get
from the people, and every bond
it issues m"st be paid some time
by the people. "
The promised povemment se
curity for all from the cradle to
the grave will come only after the
government t'kes over all Individ
ual rights. Then we shall find
that the promised security is but
a shell loaded with slavery.
We have come to expect every
thing from the government. Pro
tection, security, artificially
maintained high prices and wag
es; . free medical and hospital
care, old age pensions, pay when
we are jobless, and scores of
other services which were never
intended to be part of the gov
ernment's duty.
We must stop asking for these
handouts and we must insist that
our representatives in Washing
ton see to it that the government
is stopped short in Its spending
spree.
If we do not stop this present
government trend, and do it now,
we are heading for economic col
lapse and socialism.
This is not a job for the other
fellow to do. It is your Job and
mine, and the job of every citizen,
high and low. If we do not ex
press our will, if we do not raise
our voice, the time Is coming
when we will have no will and
no voice. Use your power while
there Is yet time.
A massive German-built con
crete U-boat shelter In Norway is
now used ns a factory; windows
had to be cut through its 10-foot-thick
bomb-proof walls.
irWwi
WASHINGTON COLUMN
aiwuraiwuuiwmniraiituuUHugiiinNmw'aiimuuu
By Peter Edson
(NEA tsajhinaton CurneatHindi-nt)
Washington (NEA) A huge
joker has been found in Semite
appropriations committee recom
mendations against the building
of government transmission lines
from bureau of reclamation pow
er dams. It relates to proposed
orders that the department of in
terior make contracts with Pa
cific Gas and Electric Co. and
Idaho Power Co., similar to a
contract now in force between
the government's southwestern
power administration and the
xexas Power and Light Co.
The catch in this attempted
mandate is that the Texas Power
and Light contract was a spe
cial agreement made to fit pecul
iar circumstances not found in
the California and Idaho areas.
Forcing a Texas Power and Light
projects would in effect restrict
the government to developing
only secondary power to supple
ment primary power developed
by the private companies.
The Texas contract was drawn
up to handle only the public
power developed at Dennison
dam. This is a flood control dam
built by the army engineers on
the Red river, wnich forms the
boundary between southern Okla
homa and lexas. Not enough
water flows through the Red
river throughout tne year to
make possible the delivery of a
large load of firm power by Den
nison dam generators. But the
water held at Dennison dam dur
ing heavy rainfall runoff is suf
ficient to deliver a fair quantity
of secondary power for limited
periods.
About" the best Dennison can
do is deliver firm power for eight
hours a day, plus limited sec
ondary power. This is hard pow
er to sell. Southwestern power
adrri.nibtration has no other gen
erating capaoity in this territory
to tie into. But it does have a
number of potential preference
customc-t s among rural co opera
tives in the area. They could not
be served, however, because Tex
as Power and Light controls all
the transmission lines.
On the other hand, Texas Pow
er and Light was in the position
of needing reserve power lor its
peak load periods in the after
noon and evening. So here were
all the elements for a good trade.
Under the law, department of
interior is selling agent for pow
er generated -at flood control
dams built by army engineers.
So in April 1947, Southwestern
power administrator Douglas
Wright made a contract for tne
department with Texas Power
and Light.
i a a a
In brief, southwestern power
swapped its secondary power for
delivery at peak-load periods, in
exchange for firm power from
Texas Power and Light for de
livery, to the government's coop
customers. It is a good deal for
both sides. It increased the com
pany's capacity. It marketed the
government's power and deliv
ered it to its customers.
The unsuitability of this Texas
Power and Light type contract
for other government installa
tions having the capacity to de
liver large quantities of firm
power is obvious.
The central valley project in
California with l10,000,000 ex
penditures now authorized will
have an annual oulput of 2.301),
000,000 kilowalt hours. Most of
this capacity from Shasta dam
Is now sold to Pacific (las and
Electric Co. because the govern
ment has only three short rtans-
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
"Wasn't Due for Months
A,Ol..''..., M
(AMPAIdH
mission lines which tie Its power
into the Pacific Gas and Electric
system.
Unless the senate appropria
tions committee recommenda
tions are defeated, the govern
ment will be forced to make a
Texas Power and Light-type con
tract with Pacific Gas and Elec
tric Co. The government will also
be prevented from building a
steam plant to firm up its power.
And it will be prevented from
building transmission lines to
serve any oi us preierrect
.U.L. .i-imiimuuii jiu ii-ci
pumping stations.
A senate floor battle has been
promised by Senators O'Mnhoney
of Wyoming, Johnson of Texas,
Sparkman of Alabama and others
who want committee restrictions
on the public power program re
moved. If committee recommen-
,'latinns m-p arlnnfpH thpu will nut
the government In the role of!
uvu.s .uy supplier to P"-
Utah Town Takes
British Family
Into Its Heart
By James R. McCatiley
(United r-rura Staff Correnponilent I
Tridell, Utah Hit There's a
sentimental touch of Internation
al romance at this mountain ham
let that has everyone's heart
thumping an extra beat.
It's a whirlwind courtship be
tween a friendly P.ritish family
of 13 and 31)8 residents ot Tim
dell. The warmness of the n-manf-e
makes the recent Rita-Aly
go-a.ound dull in comparison.
This is the real thing for Tri
dell, though the newcomers ar
rived here only last June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hartley
and their 11 children have fallen
in love with pint-sized Tridell.
And the little Mormon commu
nity in eastern Utah has that
same star-happy look tucked in
side its nearby green rolling hills.
House, Prepared
Hartley wiped a tear from his
eye in front of the new five-room
house that, was prepared for his
family by friends at Tridell. He
said: . i
"You have something great and I
big here you have frontiers,
food. After 56 years, I've finally .
found a home."
Tridell had never been more ex-'
cited. It welcomed Hartley into Its
voluntary police force. The first
night the family was feted at an !
old-fashioned pot-luck supper.
The amiable Englishman ad-1
mits he's sentimental. And about !
his new "fairyland home" nestl- j
ing in the foothills of the Unltah
mountains, he's overly sentiment-!
al. Hartley said: I
"America is like a Christmas'
irec wiin tnousanos oi gills all
wrapped up in pretty packages.
New York was a gift it was bus
tling, busy, ambitious. Pittsburgh
was another gift -a dirty gift, hut
a gift wrapped In steel and coal."
I-'arms Impressive
The brighl eyod head of a fam
ily of 13 was more vlvcd than the
most glittering of travel folders
in unfolding his reaction to Amer
ica. He says lii.i eyes popped out
at the lush farmland of Ohio, Ne
braska, Iowa and Indiana.
Queer; quirks of fate paved the
way for the fairyland romance
between this British family of 13
and their new Tridell home.
First there was the pen pal cor
respondence between Tesa Good
rich of Tridell and Gordon Hart
ley. The international malls flowJ
ered tne friendship, overcoming
Yet"
Traffic Must Stop
For School Buses
Salem. Aug. 13 Hit School
buses stopped along the roadway
to load or unload passengers
must no regarded the same ns !
stop signs, the traffic division
of the secretary of state's office
reminded today.
The now law cnlls for forma
tion of a new driving hnblt on
the part of Oregon motor vehicle
operators when schools reopen
next month, safety officials ob
served. Under terms of Oregon's new
cus-,SCMool bus stopping law enacted
j fty Itle 1!Mg legislature, nil ve-
hlcles must come to a complete
stop wnen meeting or overtaking
a school bus on a two-lane high
way that has stopped to load or
unload children. Under the act,
vehicles may not proceed "If and
so long as any school children
are leaving the school bus or
crossing the highway."
the 5,000 miles In between
Then came tho war. Tho bonds
were drawn tluhfer hetu-imn Ihn
Hartley family and their future
home in Utah. Two daughters of
the inmily, Catherine, 21, and
Joan, 20. married American serv
icemen In Britain.
Why Worry?
Thnt was Just tho marriage of
two daughters. But It paced tho
way for the romance between Tri
dell and the Hartley family.
Hartley's only disappointment
was "seeing Americans walk
down the street looking like they
had worried minds. What Is there
to worry about In America ex
cept keeping the nation free?
Tridell residents say they are
sure the British family return
their affection. It was only a few
days ago that a newspaper re
porter at nearby Vernal, Utah,
asked how It felt to be 5,000 miles
from home.
Replied Hartley with a smile:
"We're not very far from home
only 22 miles."
Tridell is Just 22 miles from
Vernal.
let SMITH do your
WIRING
Residential
O Commercial
O Industrial
G-E LAMPS rt'LL STOCK
HOUSKIIOLO APPLIANCES
UNIVERSAL RANGES
SMITH
ELECTRIC
1 183 Wall Phono 08
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Lard sabotaged livckmorfS
Ft&GPIPE WITH A KNIFe i BUT
FAILED Tb PUT IT OUT OF ACTIOH
-,. T, , ur., K l,c SO, J9 C. CJ- C.Cr, ' V
r-ltH t-: BUI I vwuiy I ll 1J I e . . SOUNLTj CJN I I C.. ". -l T-f f 77 C - V -V
NCST ADVISE ANY - SORT OF FUtlUl I O tM I ihZl CT . ,17 '- 2
FUBWER MANX I tDWV KYf Vm? A-U A.
rPNIsT t S inn-N ; YSS ' ' f II 'IT .- L 1 11 T .JMT . 'JM.
. 'Jft V. Ta.'nj I LJJ'UA;. J --.t - ffM I aa -TV -.awi v.
jmmiL lj . i:
Music of Future
May Be Enjoyed
By Brain Waves
Chicago tut Raymond Scott,
the man who made music out of
several million volts of electricity
limiting tilings hum Inside a pow
erhouse, Is predicting tho end of
the musician.
In another hundred years, he
figures, the composer will give his
music to the world by thought
tiimsfi'ix'iu-o,
lie won't need any musicians.
"Science already has perfected
devices to record elect rlcul Im
pulses of the brain," tho dark,
stocky mualelnn from Brooklyn
pointed out.
"Soon tho scientists will get
around to picking up the brain
waves anil channeling them ill-'
i-eetlv to the minds of others.
That a when we'll get tho truly
Idealized conception of a compos
er's music,"
I'nhnppy About II
, Scott- is the onp who conceived
such weirdly fascinating composi
tions as "Powerhouse, n day In
tho life of electricity, and "Dinner
Music for a Pack of Hungry Can
nibals," which sounds exactly llko
Its tllle. lie a Is 3 leads a seven
man "quintet" which Is about the
only group unorthodox enough to
be able to play tho music lie
writes.
Scott Is unhappy about the' In
ability of a composer to glvo an
audience the music as he actually
news it in nis mind.
"The human element makes It
Impossible. The composer can't
get It down on paper exactly ns
no nears It, the musicians can t
piny It ns the composer hems It In
his mind. I can't even pin v my
own stuff exnetly ns I hear It In
my mind, It's n pretty sad state
of affairs."
Electrode to Do It
"That's where this thought
transference business Is going to
revolutionize music.
"The composer will sit nil nlone
on n roni-ert since. He'll hnve
electrodes affixed to his head
He'll Just sit there and think out
the whole works. If It's n sym
phony, he'll hnve to be C0 or 70
Instruments nt once hut It will be
exactly what he thinks It should
be.
"Mechanical equipment will
pick up his brnln waves nnd the
audience will get the music with
out any distortion of tho original
Idea."
Scott admitted thnt such per
formances sometimes will present
lltllo problems. The composer
may forget a couple of bars of
some hour-long opus.
No Diiiikit of I'lnttlnir
"But he'll never he flnttlne.
either," Scott snld. "He doesn't
think In flats, even If ho plays
them."
.Scott carries the Idea n little
farther. Or rather, he Is expect
Inrf the scientists to.
instead or forming a hand to
record his masterpieces, the man
.jy,1"1'"" musical mind will record
his hraln waves.
This Idea should hp lilenllv suit
ed to Scott's newest composition,
"Ectoplasm." It is n session at a
sennce and tho listener has no
difficulty Identifying tho gny
ghosts chasing through It.
0.010 DKAl), KSTIMATK
Quito, Ecuador, Aug. 13 Hit
President Galo Plaza Lasso has
estimated the Kcuadorenn earth
quake dead at more than 6,000 it
was reported todny.
His estlmnte was given In n
special message to congress. He
said property damage would run
about $M,000,000.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
A Pleasant Placa lo
DINE DANCE
Chef ANN ZUBAR'S famous
cooking; Mickey's Music.
RELAX
' Vi Miles North on Old
Redmond Highway
- -
r 1 " V 1 -V s' 1 X
Fabulous Diamond Deposits
Soughf in North Wilderness
Montreal. Que "I- Somewhere civery stal led n iiuim sear. I, ot
In o'l.i.ila'H vast northlniid g.'olo- the men. which turned up uy
..imi lu.ih.i',, there Is a diamond
bed worth untold millions of dol
liirs to those who find It. aud fire
able to work It coninicrcliilly.
No single geologlsi will venture
an opinion on the ex''i locnllon
of lh bed. They sav It could be
anvwhere front the Qiielx'C Ubrn
dor hoi-dor, oven further north I"
the District of Kiunklyn or west
In the untmcked snows of the
northwest territories.
Tho bel could N under the
muskeg of northern Onluilo and
Manltolm. or Uiuli'f the wntcis of
Hudson bay,
Tho geologists bnse their Mlof
on evidence of early this century
when diamonds wer found In
cousin nnd Michigan. Their dls-
Treasury Losing
Huge Sums Due
To Diversion
Washington, Aug, 13 "It
Comptroller general Lindsay C.
Warren charged today that mil
lions of dollars In government
revenue are iH'lug withheld from
the U, S. treasury by government
officials nnd "diverted to unau
thorized purposes."
Such practices, Warren said In
n report to congress, are mi "open
invitation to all kinds of fraud
anil peculations."
Warren snld thnt probably tho
"most lucrative sources of the
funds being diverted from the
treasury to unauthorized purpos
es a tv the substantial payments
made by private enterprises for
the privilege of doing business
on government pro(erty."
nils includes, lie ,snld, sucn
things us rontuls paid by couevs-
sloniiries operating rcstnurnnts,
cnfctcrlns, soda fountains and
groceries in government depart
ments, and Income received In mil
itary post vxehnnges.
In some cases, lie mild, tele
graph eompimies pny regular
commissions for porsonnl tele
grams handled by official govern
ment communlcutlon centers.
These funds me used without
authority of law. ho snld. for wel
faro activities of government em
ployes. For Instance, he wild, n
imitlun of Income from real nil
rants mny be used to lower the
cost of tneuls for patrons. This
amounts to u sutMldy, he snld.
Warren nsked congress lo en
act law clarifying the sltuntlnn
to "nffuid adequate proiecttoii
to tho government and nt the
same time remove the statutory
ImtM'dlmcnts which have tended
to encourage the adoption of sub
terfuge, pretexts nnd cxiiedlcnts
ot doubtful proprlc'y. to accomp
lish nuthorlzi-d obectlveH . . ."
Warren snld Ills report wns
"based on Information nnd evi
dence uncovered and dcvelotM-d
111 more than ti.WX) reHirls of In
vestigations" made by the gener
al accounting office over the past
eight years. Ho first brought the
mutter to tho attention of con
gress, he pointed out, In his re
ports for June 30, I'M, nnd June
30, 19-15.
Tho recommendations of the
GAO ot these times "not having
been adopted, the quest lonnblu
practices have been continued and
even enlarged," he said.
SCHOOL Starts Soon
How Far Will They Go?
ALL Tlir-: WAY? . . . through high school, then on
to college . . .i for the education thnt will ois-n wide
the door to America's richest opMji lunllles?
A small amount, deposited regularly Ln a Deschutes
Federal snvlng account, will ndd up to a college edu
cation for your children. You cannot glvo them more.
You should not rIvo them loss!
START SAVING TODAY, THE .
DESCHUTES FEDERAL WAY
was; p
:
aai.. " ' . -1
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1M?
few precious stones.
Geologists who studied ilii-m
came lo the conclusion thai i.
diamonds were brought south,
ward during the Ice age along
wllh rocks iiiul clay. Hut In wi,t
dlrt'i'tlon: soiithenst, duo south or
southwest?
For years scientists hnv,. T,
lunti'liliig various rocks In no i(.
fort lo truce the course or nlu
gluclers that smashed every thing
in their path as they moved in a
Kuulhcrly direct Ion,
Some geolnijlatN maintain Hip
glaciers iiiovihI In it soiilhwesiciiy
direction and argue thnt the pr.
cut diamond Ih'iI Is In the region
of tho yui'lM-c Lain uilor bonier.
However, the rugged eiuuiiry
of the north Is expected to keep
Us secret lulnct until coiniiununi
tlons me more advanced there,
Weather llltf Olialnele
Weather conditions would cr.
ate an almost Itmurtuoiuii.iliiri
problem for any prospective
numtl prospector.
b'vi-n If Hie billion dollar i iu he
were found, the "ml of t;iluiig
milling equipment Into the am.vvy
wastes would la prohlblllve. Kv
tretnely low temperatures vyiiu1
make It Impossible for men to
work In the mini's.
TrnnsiMirtnilon of the dia
monds, if they ever were mined,
would deicnd on aviation, which
more than any other form of tmv.
el Is subject lo weather coml.
(Inns.
The eventual value of the din
mond bed also would depend Uni
Its depth Under the earth and
under tons of snow nnd Ice.
mow i
The answers lo everyday
InsurniK-e problem
By ANUHKW POLICY ami
GORDON" II. IIAMIAI I,
Inaiiranre Counselor
QUESTION: llecenlly wo suf
fered a fire loss which wn
paid by our Insurance com
uiny. Now a friend tells me
Hint my Insurance nllry e
tilted with the sellleinciit ami
I must take out a new pulley.
Is this true?
ANSWKIt: Not entirely unlei
the Insurance company paid
you the full amount of the
policy. When an Inaui nni e com
jinny pays you for a fire losi.
It rit'ducts tne amount puld you
from the amount of llie xilicy.
Thus. If you had a ten thou
sand dollai M)llcy and the com
pany paid you five thousand
dollars, you would still have
five thoUKiiml dollars In Insur
nnce. However, you should nee
your insurance ngent iilaiut
having your policy chnnged to
glvo you adequate protection
ug.iln.
If you'll address your own
Insurance questliuis to this of
fice, we'll try lo give you I In
correct answers and there will
be no charge or obligation of
any kind.
FOLEY & RANDALL
m Oregon. I'lioim IH70
EDERALoAVINGS
"Hi
L WAND, LOAN AJSOCIATION
By Morrill Blosser
X Vow.lD T Me, Too
Mf'ARD ANc)1VICI2 I rnl lur.P
OP THOSE SQUEAL J TMATS .
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