J
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
: Maximum yesterday, 46 degrees.
Minimum last night, 21 degrees.
Precipitation (24 hours), trace.
Teachers and officers of the
First Christian church Sunday
school will meet at 7:30 p.m. to
morrow in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Daum, of 654 E.
Kearney.
Election of board officers of
the Bend chapter of the Izaak
Walton league will be conducted
this evening at 8 o'clock In the
pilot Butte inn.
Officers of the Skyliners or
ganization will be elected at a
meeting to be held this evening
at 8 o'clock in Joe Slate's barber
shop on Wall street. Slate, presi
dent jut the organization, urged
all members to attend the meet
ing. ' Circle No. 3 of the Catholic
Altar society will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. J. McClain, 17
irving, ruesaay at & p. m.
A meeting of Beta Sterna Phi
will be held Wednesday at 7:30
in the sun room of the Pilot Butte
Inn.
The SOS club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Wagner, 1504 Gal
veston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fenney,
Madras, are parents of an 8-
pound girl, born Sunday at St.
Charles hospital. The baby has
Deen named aniriey irene.
Marion Stilwell, who with Jack
Vandevert is engaged in lumber
ing operations in eastern Oregon,
Is a patient at the Ontario hos-
pital, it has been learned here.
btilwell lives in Vale.
Ralph W. Crawford, Deschutes
national forest supervisor, has
been called to Boulder, Colo., be
cause of the death of his uncle.
R. D. Crawford. With his sister,
Ruth Crawford, of Sutherlin. the
Bend man. was to go from Port
land to Boulder today by air
plane. Mrs. J. M. Spees of Greenacres,
Wash., is visiting in Bend with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter G.
Peak. Mrs. Spees spent the win
ter in Salem jvith another daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald Emerson.
Central Oregon chapter of Gold
Star Mothers will hold installa
. tion for new officers Wednesday
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Etta Glazier, 622 Georgia avenue.
A public card party, under
sponsorship of the IWA CIO aux
iliary, will be held Saturday at
8 p. m. at the union hall, 933
Bond street, it has been an
nounced. There will be refresh
ments and prizes, .according to
those in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Michaels, of
Portland, were week end visitors
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley L, Hansen and children, Carol
a.nd Curtis, of 434 Portland ave
nue. Hansen recently purchased
an interest in the record shop at
624 Franklin avenue.
Mrs. M. P. Cashman will enter
tain circle No. 1 of the Catholic
Altar society, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at her norae at xsa congress.
Miss Irma Klinghammer, Bend,
and Miss Locnnig, Redmond,
have been named community
chairmen for Deschutes county
pt the Eastern Oregon college
alumni association, according to
announcement from 4he La
Grande campus.
A hoy, Marc Robert, was born
Sunday at St. Charles hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Redmond. The baby weighed 7
pounds, 12 ounces.
A boy was born Sunday at St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
' Kenneth Edwards, of Mountain
View auto court. Pie baby weigh
ed 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and has
born named Kin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrne Null, of
Portland, visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley
Owens, 197 Jefferson place. Null
is associated with Oregon Motor
Stages, in Portland. Mrs. Null is
Mrs. Owens' daughter.
Mrs. Walter Douglass and her
brother, Walter Markcn, drove
to Salem Saturday afternoon for
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Danielson and family. They
MINISTER GRATEFUL
OVERCOMES CONSTIPATION
"I am a retired minister and very
grateful that eating ALL-BRAN
overcomes my constipation. I shall
boost this good break
fastfood every chance
I get." E. H. Harmer,
726 Lincoln St., Sno
homish, Wash. Just
one of many unsolic
ited tellers from ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for consti
Dation due to lack of
bulk, simply eat an ounce of crispy
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water! If not completely satisfied after j
10 days, return empty carton to !
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. GET
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl j
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend, Ore. rhone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, in or out of motor.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRING
Cylindrical Grinding
WELDING
Varco, Cooley
File Candidacies
E. E. Varco. of Bend and
George M. Cooley, of Redmond,
today filed candidacies for nom
ination to the office of Deschutes
county commissioner, according
to the record of the county clerk.
Varco, who currently holds the
post of commissioner, will seek
the republican nomination to the
office, and Cooley will seek the
democratic nomination.
Varco has held the commission
office since 1939. He also operates
a farm in the Plainview area.
Cooley is a retired farmer'and
has been active in the democratic
party for a number of years.
Other candidates seeking the
office Include: Charles Board
man, republican, and Fred Perry,
democrat, both of Bend.
Hospital News
William Bennett, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, 1684
W. 5th street, underwent a tonsil
lectomy today at St. Charles hos
pital. Other patients admitted to
the hospital over the week-end in
clude: Mrs. George Sage, Route 1;
Archie Shobe, Prineville; Mrs.
Gordon Padgett, 426 Newport;
Mrs. L. R. Shields, 623 Harmon:
Mrs. Lnnie Wrignt, 401 Dell
lane; Mrs. Dewey Craig, Gil
christ; Mrs. Bert Cole, 1114 King
ston, and Mrs. Eunice Phillips,
Madras.
Dismissed Sunday were: Mon
tie Akeyson Jr., Madras; Mrs,
Lester Steinberg, Bend; Roy He
thorn, Gilchrist, and Mrs. Guy
McLaughlin, Sisters. Georgia
Blinn, Bend; Mrs. Isaac Bergen,
Culver, and Mrs. Lllie Wisner,
Antelope, were dismissed Satur
day.
Mrs. Dale Taylor and son, Sis
ters, were released today from
the maternity ward.
FLAYERS TO ELECT
Bend Community Players will
elect officers for 1950 at a meet
ing set for Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
in the city commission room, it
was announced today by Wayne
Hamilton, city recreation direc
tor. All members were urged to
be present, and an invitation to
attend was extended to all per
sons in the community who are
interested in little theater work.
The group's membership is not
closed, it was stressed.
Membership cards will be avail
able at the meeting Tuesday,
Hamilton said.
NAMED CHAMBER HEAD
Culver, March 6 The Culver
chamber of commerce has named
Justin (Jiggs) Grant as president
for the year. Other new officers
are John Franks,, vice-president,
and Carl Robertson, secretary
treasurer. returned to Bend Sunday evening.
John Solum, 237 St. Helens
place, was dismissed yesterday
from Lumberman's hospital.
Helen's Beauty Salon will be
closed Tuesday, Wed., Thursday.
Moving to new location, 760
Greenwood. Watch for opening
day announcement. adv.
LEARN TO DANCE
Be a better all-around dancer
and learn the fundamentals. Folk
dance technique provides you
with a sound basis for improve
ment, whether it be square danc
ing or social. Classes every Tues
day, 7:30 p. m. Bendonian Studio,
1Q01 Penn Ave., phone 1552W.
adv.
I will not be responsible for
any debts other than my own.
Huey Burchfield. Adv.
NOTICE:
Are you in need of Box Wood?
At present we are making 24 hour
delivery.
Oregon Trail Box Co. Adv.
The Deschutes County Demo
cratic Central Committee will
meet in the Assembly Room,
Court House, Bend, Ore., Tuesday
evening, March 7 at 8 p.m. All
Democrats invited to attend.
Charles Lamerdlng, Secretary.
Adv.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron Fireman Dealer
DeLuxe Heating Co.
258 Hill St. rhone 1233
Defendants Win,
In Damage Suit
A verdict in favor of the de
fendants Saturday was returned
by a Deschutes county circuit
court Jury which heard the $56,
884 damage case of Tom Cun
ningham versus Leo Hatch and
Wendell Frasier.
The plaintiff had sought the
damages for injuries he suffered
in an automobile accident in 1948.
The suit was tried this past
week In Deschutes county circuit
court with Judge R. S. Hamilton
presiding.
The Jury included: Mildred M.
Bailey, John Norlin, B. L. Fleck,
Ray E. Dugger, William F. Gif
ford and Earl M. Christy, of Red
mond; Melvin C. Basim, Arthur
L. Horsell, Winona Kribs, R. C.
Colver and Evelyn Turner, of
Bend, and Ruby Currier, of Sis
ters. Ben Whisenand
Services Today
Funeral services were held to
day from Trinity Episcopal
church for Ben E. Whisenand, 54
a Bend resident for 23 years, who
died Friday after suffering a
heart attack at Palm Springs,
Calif., where he and Mrs. Wilis.
enand had been spending the win
ter. Kev. Fred (J. wissenoacn or
ficiated at the service at 2 p. m..
and burial followed in Pilot Butte
cemetery.
Active pajlbearers were Dr.
Grant Skinner, A. A. Symons, Dr,
M. B. McKenney, Leonard T.
Standifer and Arthur E. Hill, all
of Bend, and E. G. McCabe, of
Lapine. Honorary pallbearers in
cluded Kenneth E. Sawyer, Dr. C.
J. Rademacher, Walter G. Peak,
Allen Young, Lloyd H. Magill and
Vance T. Coyner. Mrs. K. E. Saw
yer arranged the music.
In addition to his wile, Mau
rine, Mr. Whisenand leaves two
sons, two brothers, a sister, his
mother and three grandchildren.
Sons Here for Funeral
In Bend for the funeral are the
sons, Dr. James M. Whisenand, of
San Diego, Calif, (with his wife
and their daughter, Gretchen)
and Benjamin M. Whisenand, of
Washington, D. C. James is sen
ior resident in urology at the San
Diego county hospital. Benjamin
is a junior medical student at
George Washington university in
the national capital.
Also in Bend are a brother,
James R. Whisenand, of Holly
wood, Calif., and Commander and
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, from the nav
al air station at Point Mugu,
Calif. Commander Johnson is a
nephew of the late Mr. W-hUas-and.
Other survivors are his mother,
Mrs. E. Whisenand, of Laramie,
Wyo.; his sister, Mrs. A. B. John
son, Omaha, Neb.; his brother,
John E., of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
and grandchildren, James and Su
san. In addition to members of the
family, out-of-town friends pres
ent for the funeral were Mrs. R.
W. Hemingway, Palo Alto, Calif.,
and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Felton,
Calif.
Mr. Whisenand, a native of
Rock Springs, Wyo., was owner
of the Bend Drug company un
til his semi-retirement in June,
1944.
Coal Miners
(Continued from Page 1)
ington predicted that it will take
the nation's industry two months
to get over the effects of the
greatest coal famine in history.
Miners lost $1,559 apiece in
wages on the average during the
long labor dispute.
Lewis' telegram to all locals
said: "A new contract has been
approved by the policy commit.
tee and executed by the bitumin
ous coal operators. All mines
will resume work."
More than 7,000,000 American
homes, about one-sixth of the to
tal, are, heated with natural gas.
Carroll's for
Motor sluggish . . . battery weak? Then let
our expert mechanics diagnose and cure your
car. You'll find our work of the highest qual
ity and our prices moderate. Drive in today
and be sure your car is "healthy."
CARROLL
Authorized DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Dealer
162 Greenwood Ave, Phone 387
DIAMOND T TRUCKS MoPAK PARTS
Moffat Deplores
U.S. Extravagance
finvcrnment Inefficiency and
waste, deficit spending and ruin
ously high taxation are starting
the United States and its people
down the road to economic dis
aster and bankruptcy that Ureal
Britain has already followed,
Howard Moffat, Bend chamber of
11JI 1 U I II- V-IT llllllli.,v . , .... -
wanis club this noon at the Pine
......,n m 11 II ir or- ,1,1(1 I I1l IVI.
tavern.
"Tt Is not wise to tax ourselves
and snend ourselves out of busi
ness, he declared, ii is a spe
cial interest to each of us to pre
vent this".
The United States is now in
debt $258,000,000,000 as the result
of spending in excess of receipts,
Moffat oointed out. This means,
he emphasized, that the national
income for 14 montns wouia oe
reoulred to Dut the federal gov
ernment on a cash basis. There
will be, moreover, a five billion
dollar deficit in this fiscal year io
add to the debt already accumu
lated, and probably as much in
the following fiscal year. Govern
ment is spending one billion dol
lars every nine days which calls
for one-fifth of tne national in
come to meet current expenses.
Rivalry Depicted
Rivalry of government bureaus
and departments, the attempt of
each to make Itself Increasingly
important, is blocking congress in
economy moves. Paralleling ac
tivities are resulting in waste and
inefficiency within units is pro
ductive of still more waste, he
charged. In handling of veterans
insurance, tie noted, an omce em
ploye handles one-fourth the num
ber of policies that would be be
processed in a private insurance
agency. Forty bureaus and agen
cies are at work in providing
medical services. With a large
navy hospital in Hawaii only half
in use. a new veterans adminis
tration hospital is being erected
only five and. one-half miles dis
tant. Town Hall Lauded
Moffat referred to the Junior
chamber of commerce "operation
town hall", and the program
which seeks appearance of con
gress members to answer the
questions of local groups follow
ing adjournment or recess of the
present session, as a worth while
anoroach to the question.
"We should ask, 'What is the
United States government doing
with our tax dollar'?," he said.
"We must realize that it is time to
stop following the modern pied
pipers who would lead us on to
destruction .
, Rev. Robert E. Nicholas of the
membership committee, introduc
ed Wayne B. Hamilton, Stanley
Hansen. Glenn Lay and A. E.
Jeppeson as newly elected to Ki-
wanis. They win oe lormany in
ducted at an early meeting. Han
sen was announced as the club's
official pianist.
Attlee Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
other big three meeting with Pre
mier Josef Stalin of Russia.
He said the labor government
would do everything within its
power to reach an agreement on
the "tremendous problem" of
atom energy but only through
the United Nations.
In general the king's speech
was routine, indicating Attire's
determination to carry on with a
"caretaker" government program
only.
At only one place did the king -
speaking for the labor govern
mentthreaten to proceed wilh
controversial issues.
"In view of the restricted time
available and the heavy volume;
of financial business to be trans-j
acted, my government propose j
only a limited program of legis
lation for the present session,"
the king said.
One pound of good seed of the
Douglas fir will produce under
perfect conditions some 40,000
seedling trees.
Auto Cures!
MOTOR
More Roses Taken
From Bend Garden
More roses have been stolen
from Bend's memurinl garden.
planted in memory of dead of
world war II, A. B. Linderfelt,
park superintendent, has report
ed.
This past week, four rose bush
es planted by the American Leg
ion and three planted by the leg
ion auxiliary last year were stol
en. Several weeks ago. Peace ros
es planted in the garden were
taken out by the roots.
The Memorial rose garden is in
Pioneer park. Linderfelt reports
that the roses are apparently be
ing carefully removed, probably
f,or replanting in the yard of the
thief.
Redmond Census
Count Hit by Vote
" Redmond, March 6 As a result
of Friday's special annexation
election Redmond's 1950 federal
census count will not include the
airport and GI housing residents.
The proposal which would have
added 400 to 500 additional resi
dents, was actually defeated by
two votes. Redmond residents
who cast their ballots at the city
hall voted 44 for and 5 against
annexing the GI area, and 37 for
and 4 against annexing the air
base area.
Had the two areas- themselves
voted in favor of the proposition,
the Redmond vote, although light,
would have been sufficient to ef
fect the annexation. Residents of
the airport area voted 6 for and
7 against being annexed by the
city and the GI vote was 4 for
and 5 against.
This negative vote which was
a surprise upset to the city will
preclude the receipt of $5.64 year
ly per capita money for this area
and will prevent residents of the
areas from voting on city elec
tions. The $5.54 per capita is the
amount distributed by the state
from state gasoline tax -and ve
hicle license money.
BUDGET MEETING CALI.ED
Madras. March 6 Patrons of
the Madras grade school dsitrict
compiised of the city and a sub
stantial surrounding area, result
ing from district mergers the
past several years, will meet at
the school building hriday eve
ning to discuss the 1950.51 budg.
et, -calling for spending ib(,
921.76. While the budget is $35.
411.10 greater than that of last
vear. the tax levy of the com
ing fiscal year will he only $108,
921.92. less by $739.87 than- the
1919-1950 levy. The chief source
of increase of funds other than
from taxes results from a larger
amount the coming fiscal year
from the basic school support
fund. The Increase in this fund
will be $16,S52.89 more than for
last year.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result!
SuveTima and Money
Fares are often less than 1st
class rail plus Pullman. And you
save hours in some coses, days
of travel lime.
Northbound Motnlincrt
lecve at 2:35 P.M.
PORTLAND . . . 1 V hrs.
SEATTLE 2'i hrs.
Southbound Malnlinort
Leave at 3:00 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO 4'i hrs.
LOS ANGELES . . 7V4 hrs.
VIC FLINT
ff I'D KNOWN IT WAS
ott Sava
rf&inlineisi
ii
fait,hxuifouftlghl$ I
I fo "all (Tit Bait"
I UNITED AIR LINES
H Bond-Redmond Airport,
I Coll Redmond 260
1 OR, SEI AN
I AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AOENT
THAT DOESN'T
VOU COMING INTO
SI6RIDS BOOM. I'O
MAKE Mt
ANY BETTER.
NEVER HAVE SAPPED
YOU, VIC. WOT QUITE
OU6MT TO
SOCK
YOU INSTEAD
SO HARD, ANYWAY,
LAU6HIN6
V YOUR JOKES. ,
Ml KSv t
Bidault Ends
(Continued from Page 1)
said it hoped to have some sub.
way trains running later in the
uay.
Some measures of dignity re
turned to the national assembly
during the all-night session after
an early outbreak last night when
40 fist-swinging communist depu
ties charged the right-wing
benches. .
Assembly guards blocked the
communists from crossing the as
sembly floor. No one was hurt
but clothing was torn. The ses.
sion was suspended for an hour
to let tempers cool, and then was
resumed.
CITED TO APPEAR
George E. Mansfield, resident
of Bend, has been cited to appear
in municipal court on a reckless
driving charge, with his bond set
at $200, city records show. He was
arrested on March 4. Roy Brad
ford Flannary, of Lapine, was ar
rested here yesterday on a charge
of operating a car while under
the lniiuence of intoxicants, the
records show. His bail was placed
at $200. James Wood, Bend, and
William E. Barr, Bend, were cHed
on basic rule charges, and Earl
E. Fisher was cited on a charge
of failure to stop at a traffic con
trol point.
BEND MEN CITED
Garland C. Stadler, Bend resi
dent, has been cited to appear
in municipal court on a disor
derly conduct charge. Bill Bar
rett, Millican, was cited on an
Intoxication count, the records
show. , . .
No Other Rub Acts Faster In
(SHIEST
to relieve coughs aching muicles
Muaterole nut only brings fast relief
but ita great pain-relieving medication
breaks up contention In upper bron
chial tubes. Muaterole offers ALL the
benefit of a muatard plaster without
the bother of makinir one. Jiut rub
It on chest, throat and back.
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
BARBER BEAUTY
Hair Styling
Permanent Waving
Hair Cutting by Appoint
ment
SLATE'S BARBER
& BEAUTY SHOP
825 Wall Phone 171
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished.
Our periodical inspection will
Insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phttno 3H0-W or 7KIW
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY"
Repairs ami Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall Phone 621
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Types
G. K. LAMPS
RANGE REPAIRING
HIKING MATERIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
012 Hill ut Greenwood
Phone l ll2-.
For Nlfilit Culls Phone 64H-R
SERVICE
Refrigeration
Water Pumps
O WusliiiiK Machines
- O Oil Hcuters
Oil Burners
Also K.lectrlu Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1015 Galveston. Phone I587-W
THE WOMEN
WOULD MISS ME.
fEU
THINK OF
1
REFORMING,
1 COUiDN'T
fiAfi n l ie O
TO
BE
Of
TO THEM.
AT
mmmmm
"1 ISllfiVfr '1 kv.r.J si..a!k'
EXPLOSION SHAKES EUGENE
Eugene, March 6 tut Oregon
scientists today were checking
the possibilities that it was a
meteor explosion that shook the
Eugene area Sunday morning.
But Eugene police expressed
opinion that it was a man-made
blast at a rock quarry near Fern
ridge loke, 10 miles west of here.
Dr. J. Hugh Pruitt, University
of Oregon astronomer, said he
was checking the possibilities
that the explosion, felt for a 40
mile radius, was caused by an
exploding meteor. At Oregon
State college in Corvallls, 40
miles north of Eugene, scientists
were studying the Oregon State
seismograph to see if the blast
was recorded on the instrument.
"Chicken in the bread-pan, pickin' up dough
Round and round and a docey-do!"
OPEN HOUSE
The Kenwood PTA Invites you to the
ronlnir of the
NEW KENWOOD GYMNASIUM
Friday Evening, 8:00 p. m.
FREE BAND CONCERT
with the KENWOOD BAND In the new uniforms
provided by the PTA. DEMONSTRATION OF
SQUARE DANCING by school pupils of John Pren
tice. SQUARE DANCING
CLAUDE COOK and his CORN POPPERS
9 p.m. to 12 Tickets $1.20 Couple ,
FOOD and REFRESHMENTS
in the Kenwood lunch room, entire evening.
SPACE COURTESY
BROOKS - SCANLON INC. and
THE SHEVLIN - HIXON COMPANY
HEARING AID SERVICE
RADIO REPAIR
RADIO
Guaranteed Service on all
makes.
Pickup and Delivery.
GEORGE'S
Radio and Sporllnir Goods
826 Wall Phone QUO
MONUMENTS
Monuments and Markers
RAY CARLSON
Cemetery Sexton
351 Georgia
hone 3X8 M
MOVING STORAGE
an
REKINS AGENT
Bend Storage & Transfer
222 Irvine Phone 444
By Michael
BEAR
CRUEl
IUEL fl
mi n
Batteries for A;I Makes
v J Bend Hearing Aid
I 034 Wall Phone 803
f BESIDES, I'VE v, 7!"? I 7rC W "jjA
GOT MORAtS. I MAY Vi i 1 .$ . '-Qsfl
BORROW" A FEW Yf AND X S t $
JEWELS OCCA5IONAUY. (( WHO I Ti' rJ rWi'l"r ft
BUT I NEVER GO IN FOR KViOUlO?J I .
kwwi siurr. Line V a. - t
. MURDER. FOR giF ' WyK Vhv-'"i
t
Hospital
(Continued from Page 1) -,
taken, but pointed to the fact that
the hospital project was under
taken on the basis of subscrip
tions. It was announced at the meet
ing that arrangements are being -made
for visits to hospital
grounds, when such visits will not
interfere with work. Times when
such visits can be made will be
announced in advance.
Some 465 automobiles were
stolen every day in the United
States; this means almost 170,000
a year.
OIL BURNERS
STEAM, HOT WATER and
WARM AIR SYSTEMS
Oregon Heating Co.
734 E. Fourth
Call 513. day or night.
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical '
Service on
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
105 E. Greenwood. Phone 888
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Eaxy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
. Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270.
Sewing Machine Repair
Any Make Machine
HOUSE CALLS 2.S0
SHOP CALLS 1.50
DOMESTICS, NO CHARGE
Anderson Sewing
Machine
Corner State and Tumalo.
Phone 8B2-W
Advertlilng folder. "
stationery, wedding
announcement!, cord. m
THE 5
BEND BULLETIN :
Phone 68 S
O'Malley and Ralph Lane
U F.V V. Ill 1.11 U