The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 10, 1949, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., November 10, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Chinese Pilots Desert, Deliver Planes to Reds IIonR Kong, Nov. 10 UPi The families o( Chinese nationalist government officials prepared to flee Hie nationalist co-capital of Chungking today as a major por tion of nationalist air transport strength deserted to the Chinese communists. As Chinese communist ground forces pressed within 1(50 miles of Chunrjking In a two-pronged drive, the Chinese communist ra dio boasted that "all 4.000" em ployes of the China National Avi ation Corp. and the Central Air Transport Corp. had Joined the communist war effort. The airlines are partly owned bv the nationalist government and figured largely In its war effort. Nationalist planes scouted com munist airfields In an attempt to locate some of the 11 transport planes whose crews defected to the communists yesterday. The planes were flown out of Knltak airport on the pretext they were en route to the nationalist Island of Formosa. One Linn Left Loss of the two airlines left only one llnp operating in nation alist China Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault's civil air transport. CATs 23 planes probablv will be chartered to evacuate the na tionalist government from Chung king when and if the time ar rives for it to flee. Pan-American World Airways also explored means of recovering the firm's S3.000.000 (U.S.) Invest ment in CNAC. Pan-American owns 20 per cent of the airline. The communist broadcast said 70 additional planes now in Hong Kong were being guarded by crewmen who promised to turn them over - to the communists eventually. The defection of the plane per sonnel faced the nationalist gov ernment with the task of moving out of Chungking earlier than originally anticipated or facing the threat of being pocketed by fast moving communist spear heads. IS CADET OFFICER University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 10 (Special) Norvin Liska. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Liska. Route 2, Bend, is a cadet commissioned officer in the RO TC program on the University of Oregon campus. Liska, a senior business administration major, is ranked a second lieutenant in the Infantry and transportation ground force. X-TRA Egg Producer Puts Today's "Egg Feed' Ratio in 'Your Favor' ; Triangle X-Tra Egg Producer is an important pan of today's pro6 table gg Feed" ratio. Good layers, good feed and today's egg prices are a triangle that means better profits for the coming season. Plan now to help supply the Northwest's ' shortage of local eggs. TRIANGLE H I See MILLING CO. Your Local Triangle Dealer ler MID-OREGON FARMERS Warehouse & Supply Center $15C5 Yes, only Delivered in Send! for a BUSINESS COUPE The Most Sought After Car In America MUD GARAGE COMPANY 700 Wall St. Phone 193 Baby Shoe Bronzing A Special Gift for Xnius at new low piiii'H. $2.95 a pair MOUNTING AVAILABLE IMumc MH8-M 872 E. Emerson $15C0 m M i W lUM'.aWr'III.MMM'll Martial Low Proclaimed In Colombia Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 10 illi Thousands of troops with 40 tanks Imposed martial law on Bogota today after President Mariano Ospina Perez declared a slate of siege and dissolved con gress to meet on opposition threat of impeachment. President Ospina Perez told the United Press in an exclusive In terview that the November 27 presidential elections would be held as scheduled despite the an nounced withdrawal of the oppo sition liberal candidate, Oario Echandia. In recent weeks hun dreds of persons have been killed in pre-election clashes. Troops and tanks began pour ing into the city last night after the president's action was an nounced over the national radio. A 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. curlew was declared. Panic Develops The announcement, and the ap pearance of troops, panicked the city. People raced through the streets to reach home belore the curiew went into effect. Censorship was declared over the press and radio. Provincial governors, all appointees of the president, were given absolute power to maintain order. Soldiers with machine-guns be gan patrolling Bogota s streets, iney slopned all cars in a searcn tor conci-aied weapons, passen gers arriving by commercial air liner were stopped lor identifica tion on me way to tneir notels. Declaration of the stale of siege climaxed a bloody battle for pow er between the conservative and liberal parties," in which hun oretts of persons have been killed uirougnoui uie country. Tne conservative party controls the executive urancn oi tne gov ernment, including the army, presiaency ana provincial gover nors. The liberal party controls both houses of congress, with power of legislation and impeachment. SECOND BODY RECOVERED Seattle, Nov. 10 uJ Mud-caked, weary construction workers late last night hoisted the body of the secona oi two men trapped at the bottom of a 60-foot hole on the University of Washington cam pus. The body of Ed L. O son of Seattle was lifted out of the shaft at 11:55 p.m. Some 18 b hours earlier, workers recovered the body of James McNabb, 36, Au burn, Wash. Grim, methodical rescuers worked for 36 hours in treacher ous, rain-soaked sand. Olson and McNabb were buried alive Tuesday when timber sup porting - the walls of the hole cracked, releasing a 40-ton slide of sand, rocK and splintered planks. The average American consum ed about 1S1 quarts of fluid milk during 1948. The all-time high was 201 quarts in 1945. Always Popular with Everyone SPECIAL Limited Time Only Carnations dozen '2.50 Free Cify Delivery FRIEDA'S LOWERS Not Affiliated With Any Other Flower Shop. Around the Corner From Trail ways Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickett, Own erg 217 Greenwood Day or Night Phone 256 .1 FOR 1 Made-To-Measure tj SUITS I IT'S V p. CHURCHILL ) J FITS BETTER gjl WEARS LONGER L, ,.Mm MiaaVaBaaaBataB atH Cancer Claims Life of Boy Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 10 ir Kourvoarold Bobhv livers was i dead today, the victim of cancer, but his parents said the blond youngster's last days were bright ened by the 200,000 letters he re ceived from well-wishers all over the country. The freckle-faced son of oil ex ecutive H. J. Byers died last night at Good Samaritan hospital. Bobby had been taken there sev eral days ago when his condition became critical. The boy, whose courage won the hearts of doctors and nurses, learned in July that the incurable cancer had doomed him. His only plea was for "lots of mall" before death overtook him. A newspaper and radio appeal brought tons of mail from every state in the union and from many foreign countries. Mail carriers were so overtaxed that for a time a special truck did nothing but haul mail bags to the family's comfortable home in i pleasant residential suburb of Phoenix. Could Not Head "Bobhv couldn't read, of course." his mother said. "But he o enjoyed seeing the piles of letters nnd having me read them to Mm." The flood of mail continued through the weeks as Bobby weakened steadily. Some contain ed notes of comfort. Others gave newsv items from far-away places that Bobby could never visit. The letters kept coming even as Bohbv went into a final decline Tuesdiv and doctors ordered him to be taken to the hospital. His phvsicinn. Dr. Charles Kalil, said Bohhv's aui"t and peaceful. death was Mrs. Byers said It wps impos sible to answer individually every one who had heartened her son during his five-month ordeal. "I onlv hone that knowing they comforted Bobhv will be suffi cient thanks," Mrs. Byers said. Hospifal Donors A heavy completion of pledges made in "the first campaign for St. Charles Memorial hospital rannrrwl tnnv from headquarters of the Central Ore-j gon Hospitals foundation in tne O'Kane building. More than 40 completions, largest list in re cent months, were reported. The new list of pledges paid in full follow: Bakery and Confectionery Workers local 3S8. George R. Bar clay. L. C. Blakelv. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'O. Burke, Roy E. and Athol Brown, Mavman "Calvert, Jess N. Carroll, Walter G. Coombs, Ver- nel Cole, Walter 3. Connolly Ju..' Walter L. Douglass. Glenn A. Fra- sier. Wendell U frrasier. Harry D. Hamilton. Mary E. and Don Havnie, W. O. Hilgers. Lynn Houck, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hin man. International Carrier and Common Carriers local 915, John Janzik. E. C. Kiel. Ardene Knut son Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Knut son. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McCabe, Morlev P. Madden. C. W. Mallory. Ted Meagher, Einar Meistad, H. C. Michelson, Lee Mount. Ben Packard. J. A. Pausch, Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Peoples, Dr. C. J. Rademacher. Donald E. Ratliff, Retail Clerks local No. 1563, Dr. Grant Skinner, Joe E. Slate, J. H. Sutliff, M. H. Symons, Mary Kate Tierney, Irl N. Wagner, A. J. Wirtz and Markus Walberg. Wood in an oven at 700 degrees Fahrenheit catches fire almost immediately; at oven tempera tures of 450 to 500 degrees, it gradually chars and usually ig nites after several hours. ljoui Own INITIAL BRANDING-IRON A custom made BRANDING IRON with your own initials for marking sports equipment, garden tools, children's toys and countless other items. Can be used on anything of leather, wood, rubber or plastic. Merely heat the solid bronze head over flame and impress on material. Two wtekt delivery. $0 BEND REXALL DRUG 11.13 Wall Street Phone 4 DRUGLESS CLINIC ARTHRITIS The recovery process In arthri tis Is favorably Influenced by natural methods physical, electrical, and nutritional. Re sults are, naturally, more promising when t real men t is instituted early. Nothing Is used which will cover up or hide the true nature of the disease. R. D. Ketchum, D.C. 124 Minn. Ave. Phone 7U4 Bend, Ore. I i i I T i liiiHaaalll OUT OUR WAY j HAD IT PAIKTT6D ( VES WHAT WHf, TrlEY pbom akj old V ) else is save it a X I PHOTO " AS SOU X HAD 4. THFREf NAME KAM. V KUOW. WE 6TACTED N THE; WHAT THAT WA TH' Ad A NAIU MILL, ) CAtiTiM'S PART CltokV PART" j, THEN PCAMCHFO ( MADS I PlD 1 TH' TMINii ( "IJA. INfrO MECHANICAL AT TMlA DlPN T WORK, 1 , Jf-V. ENC-INPERING, 1 COKE'3 I COMPANY SCJR NAME :! A ANP THAT & I AN1 CVJON RUINLRV v ; k V- h steam r fcv.-iN'sv, ry t ( hammer; J I maps j fs 3X ' Vkti iK (ipty W Piit Ji 4 . ... ' T"6 FIMlSHINg TOUCH , ,'tT,1-':''LL',M- Defeat of Dulles May Prove Blow fo U.S. Foreign Policy Bv I..vle C. Wilson (Unitrtl Vw Statf CtMTiKntlnt Washington, Nov. 10 ' Presi dont Truman may have cause to regret this week's democratic vie- tory in New York state where for - mer uov. Heroert ri. Lnman ousted republican John Dulles from the senate. Dulles' defeat Is likely to prove a hard and perhaps crippling blow to the congressional bi-partisan foreign policy. He was mark ed to succeed Sen. Arthur H. Van- j (ienberg, R.. Mich., as the leader of senate republicans who sup port the bi-partisan program Meantime, he has been Vanden berg's top aide in the angry for - eign oolicv disputes which have divided the republican party. Vandenberg has two more years to serve In the senate, but he has announced that he will not seek reelection. He is convales cing now from a difficult lung operation. Has Operation Before he left Washington to undergo the operation. Vanden- ben: said he considered Dulles in- dispensable in carrying forward the bi partisan foreign policy pro gram. Since then, Vandenberg has told his friends that, although he will be on deck in January, his activities probably will be somewhat limited and that he was counting on Dulles to carry the ball for him on bi partisan foreign policy. Dulles did just that during the past session of congress when the foreign 'arms aid program was re. written by Vandenberg and Dul- ies in collaboration with the state department. He served as go-be- ween lor vanacnoerg wnn tne FAVOR BACKFIRES Evanston. III.. Nov. 10 Hi1' William Wrobel, 17, did an un known motorist a favor and thereby incurred a S2 traffic fine. Wrobel spotted a parking me ter on which the red flag was about it pop up. He dropped a nickel in the slot to keep the auto mobile's driver from being fined for overparking. Policeman William Labbe spot ted him playing good Samaritan and gave him the ticket instead. Municipal court judge James Corcoran imposed the S2 fine yes terday after City attorney E. F. Stolle complained "we can't have this going on all the time." ONCE IS ENOUGH Detroit UP Mrs. Bertha Phil lips said she lost all interest in learning to drive an automobile after she rammed a police car during her first driving lesson. DANCE at LAPINE Every Saturday Night Music by OMER ZILLMAN'S Orchestra VALU A 1949 Oldsmobile "8" Deluxe Station Wagon with Hydramatie drive and the following other features: Radio, heater and defroster, foglights, spotlight, back up light, visor, Prestone and new tires. The back seat folds flat to form over 7 feet of flat surface for bed or equipment. This fine car was locally owned, has low mileage and is ia exceptionally good shape. What's more, we guarantee it. It is a standout value, when you consider that it cost new over S3.700. We're sure you can't find a better value at 52,145. BEND GARAGE CO. Phone 193 By J. R. William state department. Vandenlierg, ranking COl1 memlier of the senate foreign re lations committiv. stayed away from the di')artment so ns not to 1 offend committee chairman Tom Lonnnuy, u i ex. uui, since I'm- Foster! les was not n member of the com mittee, Vandonlierg felt free to send Dulles to discuss arms aid program changes with depart ment officials. Lehman who beat Dulles will go down the line for the hl partl- sail policy as a staunch supporter of the Truman administration. Rut the weak spots are not among senate democrats, they arc 1 on the republican side of the ! chamber. In Middle East Now Anticipated By Edward V. UiiImtIs (ITnUrti I'rraa Staff CurrMt-un.U-ntl " Washington. Nov. 10 'Hi- For- j eign diplomatic circles today re. ! ported a rising fear that Russia ! will launch a major move within two years to take over the middle i east. That fear Is said to be an Im portant factor in next week's I state visit to this country, of the shah of Iran. 'Given a measure of nncournuemenl. thn vouni? mon j arch is expected to commit his country to the side of the west in any struggle with Kussla. I lie shah will be In this country for one month, beginning next Wed nesday. Many middle-eastern diplomats fear that the cold war will end in hostilities and that the first step will be a red army move on Iran. Russia's neighbor to the south. Country Vulnerable They think Moscow might pick on Iran because it Is the most vulnerable and convenient tarpet. These diplomats believe that Greece or Turkey originally were first choice, but that soviet stra tegy has shifted since American military aid strengthened those two countries. Iranian leaders are tenrful of the results If their coinry con tinues to be the weak point in t'ie wall along Russia's southern boundary. They think .his situa tion Is an Invitation to aggression. The shah is expected to stress that point in talks with President Truman and Secretary of state Dean Acheson. FOUND BKTTKIt STUDENTS Boston mi The will to learn is stronger in youngsters con fined to sick beds than in most healthy children. That opinion is shared by two former Boston school teachers, Mrs. Helen Hannan anil Mrs. Margaret Kamp, after tutoring some 750 Children's hospital pa tients during the past 15 years. Seven-year-old David Spinney of Milton is a typical hospital student. Confined to an iron-lung for 12 'i hours out of every 24, he must do all his learning orally. Voice ol If RNll- 1340 Central Oregon " li " Kilocyclon AfliHated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Syntam ON THI AD K WITH KBND TiiinoiT'nw afternoon, l:-ir lo conclusion, KUND airs the UiTid Klamalh Kails fimtlinll game from Uiuln field. The news of l'l'liicvllle will he shortened IS mliuili'S, cnnchidlng al l:lf, lu order to cany the game. Tomorrow' evening at U:1S KHM) pirsents a special Armi stice day program of music on the Cote Serenade. "Meet the Press'' at 7 tomorrow evening has as .guest one of the 11 top communist leaders In the U.S. recently convicted of plotllug lo overthrow the government, by force and violence. This evening don't miss "l-'lsh-Ins and Hunting I'luh nt the Air" at S:;t(). a program that answers your questions on (Ishlng nild hunting. We Invite you to sub mit questions to the program, and It used, you receive valuable local and naiional prizes. lie sure and hear "tjueen for a lay" on KHND each morning at 11:30, now announcing the gi gantic "yucen lor America" con test. TOMCIIT'8 I'HIH.KAM ft :0t-SlrIKlil Arrow ft :!IO -Cai'Um Mutitlif 111 6 :0O (inlirlvl llr-ltr Cow Sereuft.1. :3i-TIL.Tnl (I Krmrmtwr Whrn :fcA Hill Henry Nww 7 ;UO- Thit Mnyur Sik4 7 :I6- MuL-l Vnrirlu- 7 :3!- Sammy kay fihuwriKim 7:4(1 V,al V.rlrllr R :U4 lltlalnil Cauiily :3l-r uluim ana Hunting Club U :DO Newa y :K --Oant-r Orrhrtra :3t Kullun 1-Mria Jr. V Kvvinnic Mrl,llra :66 Klv. Minutr final 10;IM) -I U,v a Mvtrr 10 : i l)rlvt-r' I':ayliua III :;!- Carmrii Ca.allaru 11 mia Sign Off WKSTI.ICS Stl l'OlM) I'IKK Topliiabi-c, Mlt-li. Hli Jusrph Mayer divi'd Inlo till' lake lo ciitrh what he thuuKlit was a piece of driftwood. It turned out to be a 3S Hi. Rival northern pike. The Mayers said the ensulnt! fish din ner was n ureal success. garage 6a turt you gt Hit anuln. DUBLC Fowfr it guaranteed. Aih tor it by nana. BILL'S ELECTRIC CONTRACT WIRING and REPAIRS Complete Mno of Supplies (i-K Ijiiiiih Small Applliinrej I nlverHul nnd I- & II Uniitfe IK IT'S K!,K(:TKK:AL, UK HAVE IT. or KNOW WI1KKK TO GET IT! 012 Hill at Greenwood ' Thorn; I m .1 Night 010-K I Amizing new I 1 procucf puts 1 1 new life in 3 lod batteries1, t i J at your service station or v.".. c vi a s. (Oft PERCOLATOR Hdll.V, NOVKMIIMt II Mimic HimriNt Sit I nit It l t Mini Hliinti h hi in U'hii Ur llitkfal t MiiiT Morniun Mvltftilt Nrtt. MuriiliiN Huitlti. MiikUkI V aria I iw a At, 7 ;tU T lift T :at 7 Ui 7 : 00 16 H :.UI Mil.U litatltuU 9 .HO ttilltln Mitl An 1m hp Trtu Wi.,1.1 Nm 1'iHMilnr I'viiiftiul lo i I Your NiHhUr I) :itA W :1ft - V ; tf N'-vnlttto Willln'a lut ID Ulilft III ::ii III :4f 10 ,6b- 1 1 :UO 11 :3U n .no 12 :H liiili'l Hlnur lAillnlty Imuu Mm Twrt -1 IIm I-Hat q tie 1 1 fr Pnr NNntllli MrliHlU- Tn.lliy'N t'Ultir. Nitmilinii MpIimIIM IM6 VJ Noiiiliiiiti MfliMlle U Mil I 4 hMit.r ll.'itr 1:H -Now ( rniiovllU lU-it.l-KlmitMlh I mIU K.-IimII (mittf l-iilt.n Uwii Jr. 4 : lb i nk I Inn i nu wjr 4 .lit- Nrthwfl Mvwi 4 .3:- Mulit 4:4n l'ntr1 Urviion Nfi 4 :4ft Nvmi A :00 - Hin (if tli IMotiw ft; I. AfronhiiK lo Hi Itt-t'oiil A :.t(i - ..ni Mi :liO-(;brll HrMitor :IA-4'ot ;Im Club :.1 Tvllo.TfNit AMt. KnticniUrr Wtiro :AA-lllll lloiirir New I .(lit tlir I'lraa 7 :30 Mrl'-llc M nnta 7 :AA -Club t'riir II :Mk- Htratiflil Arrtw It. 30 hvrttin MoKmIU' V IA MW MimIc Your ll My tf lO-Kulti-n Uwii Jr Ul. Kvrninif MclioIlM lt ;ft Ki'-Mitiut V in I lil;tM I l-vc m Htiir lll.i:. Off Ml M-l.lr. III Sit t'artiu'ii r.vttlln Dn lir-liM II .00 8lun Off HATl ItlUY. NiA kMIU:!! 13 :00 -Nvr lU'wl :IA .MunrUo HmUUm ri:4, I arm HcixnUT 7 :iH Nwa 7 :1ft Soim HtyMnir 7 :.iO -4'ntinlr Aitviil WO MEN Here Are Your Rules for QUEEN FOR AMERICA 1. On a plain Hltcel of pnM-r nny rluli, mH'lnlliiii, hih'Ii'Iv, ncIiimiI or I'hilrih Kronp, mx-lnl xervlce Kmiip. oororlty, auil lury, or nny other woiiinH icrouii mity iioinliintt one of Hn ineinherH itH "(jneen of Amerlcit" by roiiinlelliiK IhU itentrnei In .V) word or Iit.h: "Wr, the iindernlKiieii, proMise our fellow iiipiiiImt. MIsh (or ,lr.l to Im 'IJiieen of Amerlea' Iwenuse . . ." Any inilnlii r of i nlrliii mnv Im- Kiilinillli'il hy eneli i lull hut eneli iiiiihI lnnr the l;iiiiliire of five women iiiciiiIhtk of that croup mil IneliiillUK the randl' dud-. 2. .Mull your nitric to "Queen of America" context, I'.O. Rox 1 OH. Hollywood 2H, California. , Kach entry mind nl-.ii nhow imuie and addre of the dull ri'pi iii lili'd. the call lc,h'r of din- .Milluul rudlu ntolliiil liver which I he radio prouram "(Jueeii fur a Hay" la heard liHally and the name and addros of the cundlihite. I. Any woman 18 yearn of nisc or older, who liven In the eon tlnenlnl l ulled Slates, may lie nominated except employeeit of The Mutual llroaifcanllns; Sy-.li in. The liayinonil H. Slorieaii ( ompany. Wade AdvertlHhiK Ai;eney, Mllen I jihoratorle. The Kciilien 11. Hoiuielli-y orMiratlon, or their famlllcH. .1. linti li s will lie Judged on the hash, of human Inlen al. orlif Imillty. slueerliy and nplni-. of IhoiiKht. KulrlcK liecoiiie the Iiriipi-rlv of The .Mutual llnmili uslliii; syntem. onli Ht will he JiiilKi-d hy Impartial conical experts. The KeiilH-n II. Hoiuielley ( orHiratlon ami JuiIkcn' decisions will he final. Duplicate prlea awarded In case of ties. l. Contest IickIiix .Nov. 7, llllll and closes inlihilcllt, Dee. S, llllll. l roiu all entries received as of midnight, Nov. Ill, llllll, i.Mit winners will he chosen, the best five from each of the areas of the .INI) Mutual slatlons. I rinn nil entries received after mldnli;hl, NovemlH-r III and Kistmnrkei up to midnight, Dee. 2, HMD, 2..W0 more winners will he chosen. These ft.OOO winners will nil receive prlcs listed and have advanced one step toward Ix nilng "((ueen of America." I. From the B.fMIO winners already chosen, ."0(1, or the liest one III the area of each Mutual station, will receive additional prizes as listed and lie honored hy their local Mutual station aa a local "(juccn for a Hay." More lmMirtnut. they have gone one more step toward becoming "((ueen of America." H. Next, from the ftlHI local iiieens, (lie lust 1 will hp taken to Hollywood, will receive nddlllonal prizes as listed and will apiN-ar on the ",i n for a Day" radio program, where the studio audience will choose ouu of Iheni ns "(uecn of America." II. The "(Jueeii of Ainerlcn" flinlly selected will receive In add 1 1 Ion lo prizes already won all oilier prizes listed as well as the honors mentioned. Any club whose candidate Is picked as a winner will also n Ive prizes listed according to the category In which that Is selected. 1340 KC One sip of Schilling tells you hero Is richer, better-tasting codec. Thermo Regulated roasted for uniform good ness, always delicious, always satisfying. 7 40 Nw Ii4(V Mriilni llouitiltip iOO- l'"iulr ivuilla ;0 - Jlnvwli i( Hl W .00 Hunitln.nti' Hwlng tf;0 Woriil Nwi :lft riular pviiiaint Ui.iO 4-11 iUib An hi WtlA (liWNll lli'Nua U:fA WMinrli't lhtit 10.00 Ntiwa ll:IA t-lmiil Htriail (0 ,.10 M.'MliH MdIixIIm 10 f.n Nvm 1 1 :llll I'nI 1'ilt 1 1 ;.10 ti-.iiint Mltilafcrlal II 4ft Air I'tuf Nil.. IJ:U N'NUillllt Moll1lr II HA lolav'a CUHIkU t to N-tiliiti MIinJim II IA Him t Yarns IX ;'i Niaiitllni MIh)Im II ;iu Niw a 11 4 A no I 4A 4 ui 4.10 4 :a riimirt llur Kmliiioti'l Hi'ur UHC klu-hliiaii Hlal N'irltiwval N" t'viilml Oi Nwa Kt-la Mlili lOirttiin I IHIIM Hl'MllllHVl)r I i,- IW lm. M-t Yxtr AUlili gulrh I-IhbIi J.-liu 11 KatiiiMly -Tunt T(mi l(. MU'ttilwr Wbon Hoiira f rW-nnthiiavl Maitmiy K Hvlllf MmhU a It - 4lrihol Yrd'iall Wwlila lo Kliow I Milianl.t I .ami New. Kvaiillitf MaJimllva 6 DO D ftO 7 :00 W IA II .10 to no III .to 10 1,1 11 00 Hum M Mr r.. Ill an lUfoila M.uili WiinI-i i CavaJlar.i (h.li-li Dr. B. Schiff ('lilriiMiillil i lout KM''lnllx III) N. Hlli SI., Klmnntli I'nllit TKl.KrilO.NK. niM Serving Central Oregon f but' ioccon L ) '