The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 4

THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY22, PACE FOUR THIS A I). THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS Th Band Butlatln (waraly) llOkltll Tlx Band Ballatia 4all) aat lU AFRAID to jfouz aft a iaMAMON WITS Caw rrencvic (f 4 PublUbod Karr Afternoon Etcept Sunday by Tha Bend Bullttin 112 Wall Bt CAST OF CHARACTERS day evening he will "Tha Second Coining of Christ" liihlo school at Young people's mooting st 6 W.

Jones, minister. WESTMINSTER I'KKNUYTr KUN Bible mIiooI at 9Ai h. m. Morning worship at 11 11. ni.

Subject: "God's Message to the Working Man." Jtmior C. E. at 4 p. in. Iiiieiiuedtato E.

at p. m. Senior C. K. at ti In p.

111. on account of hiith school hneealaurratr. No evening service. Wo join in the hiih school baccalaureate service at JCMarad Sacond Claaa Mattar, January a. KIT.

at th. FoatofttM at Bend, Oracoa. undar Act of Marrh I87. Joan Barrett, heroine, secretary to John Hendry. John Hendry, mining investment vice.

The ntvpliun of members has Ihoii postponed until next Sunday Applications for nieinboi'-diip should be made with the pnstor. The Sunday scluhil leiu'herii ill meet on Wednesday evening at o'clock by 11 meeting of the choir. UltS I l.l' lll.ilAN III Ki ll Sunday services at II 11. in, Hllile school every Sunday at 9 46. I'holl rehearsal Thursday evening at Aimer N.

Kttgeti, pastor. ciiritt 11 oi'goi) llilM W. 11 St.) Sundav school tH.S a. in. Preaching Here's the whole story of the case.

1 had these photostatic copies imule from newspapers I found in the public library. I was convinced that Joan should try to prove her father's innocence, even st this late date, to preserve her own peace of mind. She can't let herself be happy, Hub. She tried to believe that OIUV Vtttl ami FREE "AS LONC AS ALl.OTMKNT LASTS" To nil who bruitf this mlvi-i lisi'inoiit to our stnii-Monthly, May 2 till, lii-lwirn 10 a. in.

imtl p. we will give ahsoluU'ly KKKK a ONK I'OUNl) packatfi' of tho WONDERFUL C0LFAN1TE CLEANER HOBKRT W. BAWTEK-Mltor-ManaitM HKNRY N. FOWLSB Aaaoelata Editor IBANK IL LOCUAN AJrUin Manairrr An Independent Newananer aUndlnx for the aquar deal, elean biulaaaa, llean polltlca and tha beat interaata of Hand and Central On. mm.

Bob Andrews, Hendry's Junior partner and Joan's fiance. Sybil Hendry, socialite, John Hendry nice and Joan's rival in lov. Philip Hendry, Sybil's brother. Dorothy Starke, Sybil's girlhood friend. Charles Norton, California mining promoter.

a Yesterday: Bob loams Sybil has ADVERTiaiNO RKPRESKNTATIVB New York, tl Kant 4l)lh 8t. OhleaaA 3M Vo, Micklran Ave. Han Frantlaco. 220 Hiuk Detroit, lltl Slephenn Bids. Loa Aaaelee, OS NK print St-i Rratlla.

0i Stewart I'ortland. 620 S. W. Suth Vaneouver, C. Ill Hall St.

UjuU, 411 Na. 'IVnth Atlanta. ii Brant Hl.la. by Rev. 1..

E. Neal from Vancouver. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Bj Mall One Year Six Montha Wash. Suml.iy II a. 111 and 7.4.) p.

til. Widwoek prayer meeting and lilble study Wednesday 8 p. in. FIRST ill Ki ll OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Authorised branch of 1 1 if mother church, ilie First Church of Christ, in Huston. Milhm.

Sunday Ina Year Six Month Thrra MonUia she were married, the world would forget Joan Barrett but the memory was always there, haunting her." "I know. There was something in her eyes, at times. But I never wanted to ask her." He picked up the papers, looked them over carelessly. "Whv bother about this now?" he asked. cast-is closed.

I want to find Joan." "Just read those clippings over. Bob. Then I'll explain." Ho did as she asked, but she saw that the story of Thomas Barrett's conviction made no impression upon I1.S0 lied about police suspecting Joan. Police order city-wide search for Joan assuming she may be in danger, since she may have surprised the murderer on Ute scene. CHAPTER XXVin It was Dorothy SUrkc who open All oberrir.llona ar due and PAYABLE IN' ADVANCE.

Tleaaa notify ua promptly of any change of addreaa, or of failure to receive the paper aatularly. I school at 9:30 a. 111. Services at 11.00 8 p. m.

with Rov. Allied Danielson of the First llaplist church delivei inn the sermon. Wednesday. 7 30 p. 111 Hev.

Elias Zimmerman, noted Russian Jew. will speak 011 Hie subject, "Why the Jews Reject Christ." Glenn K. Coie. minister. TRINITY EPISt OiWI, lll Ki ll Holy eoiniiiitninti at a.

111 Church school at a. 111. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 Oil a. 111 Young i'eople's at 7.00 p. m.

J. Thomas Lewis, rector. FIRST PKKSBY'I ERIAN I III 1U II Sundav school tM.f. Mommy, worship 11:00. Addle by J.

J. Hulld-sakor of Portland on the War ami Pease bsuo." Junior ehurth 11.00 "Bivikon Yet Unbroken." llaccaliiur-oale service at the hinh school in the evening. Mid-week llil-le study Wednesday 7.110 "The Apostle's Creed." followed by choir practice. Junior C. E.

Friday at 4 00. ed the door a short while later for 11. in Subject, Sunday, May 23: "Soul and llody." A rending room in room 3, Benson building 1 open from 9 to 4 with Ihe exception ol Sundays and holiday. All lilteiittatlt is ill charge from 2 In 4. Bob Andrews.

Gone was the spark ling gaiety ne had become accus tomed to expect in her, and in its place was a pitiful desperation. Dark rings encircled her eyes, and her face was white and haggard. Evidently she had had no sleep that night. "Bob!" she exclaimed when she saw him. "if there is anything at all to mental telepathy, it has worked Factory Demonstration As a si'rvii'i1 to our riistomors we have arrimgi'il for a representative of the Colfanite hietory to he in atteiitlanee in our store one week hi'Kinnini: Monthly, May lilth.

t'oine in anil iliseuss your refinisiiint-' prohleins ith the faetory representative. YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO CARE Linoleum, hard and rod wood Moors: 1" flnh-li and protect furniture, table lojvi and diatu ImuiiU, clean and ptolect paintid walk and wood woik and eorolv In work Hi your own homo with the Ileal, acid and alcohol flnl Colfanite Eliminates Waxing Just Hot Water and Soap to Keep It Clean anil Hrihl FKKK I.KAN Ml MONDAY! Iteimmb-r tlir eleaner is KKKK In on MONDAY ONLY One pmind tit a family un ImiK allotment I l'- dii ad )hi Monday. inonMi Mill In tt all wivk tor me now. I've wanted so badly to see you, and 1 was at mid to leave a message with with tne police." New hope sprang into Bob's eyes. IIIKIS11AN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Sunday school 9.4a a.

m. Morning worship II 00 11. in. Theme, "Look Ye Out From Among You." In the evening the young people's service will bribe only service. However the whole church Is urged to lie preoout at 6:45 with the younv people they have 11 special speaker.

At 8:00 p. III. will be the bacculuureute aerviee sit announced in the paper. Our bible study and prayer meeting 011 Tuesday night 7:45. Junior missionary prayer huud Tuesday afternoon 3:46.

Young people's prayer meet'n'j Thursday night 7:45. mm. "All circumstantial, of course," he commented, after he finished. "Public opinion seemed to be against him from the start" "Didn't you notice anything else" Dorothy asked anxiously. "What, for example?" Dorothy almost wept in desperation.

"Oh, Bob, you make me so discouraged. The moment I read those papers over this morning, one fact jumped out and stunned me. I thought you'd see it immediately." "What is it" He scanned the columns once more. "Read this." Dorothy pointed to a carry-over on an inside page of the paper. "Police are at loss." Bob rend out loud, "to find anybody who have had a motive for killing Jeremiah Jordan.

Mr. Jordan never made an enemy in his life, according to Charles Norton of Placerville. one of Mr. Jordan's closest friends, who saw the victim in San Francisco last Monday." "Do you know where Joan is?" he THE BENEFICIAL HAWKS When J. C.

Scharff, superintendent of the Malheur bird refuire, told his audience here Wednesday evening that the hawks of the Malheur region were mostly beneficial he but stated a fact already well known to biologists, to wise farmers and to true sportsmen. Mr. Scharff's conclusions, however, were hot based on information from others. The authorities at the Malheur refuge had made investigations of their own. They had shot various hawks and examined the contents of their stomachs.

They had found very little evidence that these birds had been living on other than vermin the mice, gophers and rats so common in the western desert country. Like examinations have previously been made by the biological survey and the findings based on these studies might well have been accepted as conclusive. The Malheur refuge officials, however, may be excused for wanting to make their findings with respect to their own conditions. It is an impressive fact that these findings agree with those previously made in other parts of the country. It was to the local sportsmen's organization that Mr.

Scharff was speaking and it is to be hoped that the full membership has taken note of what he had to say on this subject. Sportsmen that is, men interested in angling and hunting have ideas of their own regarding hawks and mostly these ideas are that hawks are destructive of fish and game and so should be harried and destroyed. Witness the so-called pest hunts in Crook county where points are given for the killing of hawks regardless of kind. When a man in a position such as that occupied by Mr. Scharff tells them that most of the hawks of the region are beneficial his words should have weight.

There are only four harmful hawks in this country the asked quickly. She shook her head hopelessly. "No, I don't. But we'll find her. Bob.

We've got to. I forced her into this mess, and upon my soul, I'll get her out of it." She led him into the living room and shut the door behind them. "How did you force her into it?" Bob asked her. "It's such a long story. Bob.

And we've so little time. Let me explain. THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday school 10 a. 111. Holiness meeting a.

in. Open air service 3 p. m. Young People's Lc.ion 6.30 p. m.

Salvation meeting 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.

111. Captain C. tleimhlgs. Lieut. N.

Cordon oILcers in charge. FIRST H.VniST I III Rt II Sunday school at 9.4u. Morning worship at 11:00 Subject: "Our Ascended Lord." H.Y.PU. at 7:00. No evening service on account af the baccalaureate service at the high ichool gymnasium.

Wednesday prayer and bible study. Alfr. Daniclsou, pastor. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school 10.00 a. 111.

llwuu to the absence of the pastor t'roin the city there will Ik' no II o'clock ser- as quickly as I can. You remember last night at Sybil's, she mentioned something about her brother making a special survey in Chicago, then Seattle, and finally San Francisco?" Bob wrinkled his brow. "Charles Norton, he repealed thought- I fully. I "Exactly," Dorothy said triumph- North Redmond i Ninth Muy i ami Mn. M.

Sti wait who I haivc U'4'ti visiting rH.itivtv. at Klam- uth au vtMiinu Mr. Stewart's-Mill, l.umly. arl HaUton Portland who wan injut nl smile lime nu is teen per aim, al Ihe mine nf Iils Mr. I and Mis.

W. O. KaKton Mr. and Mrs. CliarU-s Milllmllm have enmpleU'd the eunet ele fmin- datum fur a ntw iniK.rrn hmur whu they are hutldintf I Yes.

He phoned, mst before we left" "Do you know just what sort of a anuy. i.narics norton ot t'lacorville was in to see Jeremiah Jordan on Monday, the day before he was killed." a a a For a moment Bob sat there. BEND FURNITURE CO. Centra! Oregon's Home Furnishers survey Philip was making. Bob?" TUP TUN M)3 Cooper's hawk, the sharp shinned, the goshawk and the pigeon hawk.

Let no self-appointed executioner undertake the killing of hawks that he thinks harmful to his fish and game until he can distinguish those four from the others and can confine his killing to them. Mr a' id Mm en Jones and children fiitnl Sunday nl the Kay-i tin rid C'nlaviin home on Mark teeV at John Dieedin. home Trim viile. Wiley, -on of Mr ar.d Mi-. Charles tli-y.

ho ha. I.een employed Jiiiu'mIi, A l.i k.t. for the past two yeiini, i.n espi-vted Imiiu tin wirk. Hit brother Ralph I. helm; Kimhiated fnuu htuli hilmnl hit M-sIf r.

Dorothy, ttotn the et dith KtJ.de. Mr. and Mrr Oeorre Smrh arc Ira Vint week rial fur Sandy where they tire to make ih 'h hoii Meryl Anher vwiied at tit (ti a Joiu -i home Today Mr and Mrs la-l we t.y Steve tin in elite, taltn the Sui $htne i luh Wednesday homo. Mm fharle Wiley WMi.d Vein Wt din i Bulletin wi.nl adit httny imiiIiji amazement written all over his face. I trying to piece the two cases to-! gcther.

"Suppose." Dorothy went on, "suppose oh, if only I dared hope it might be the trutn! Suppose that Norton went in to see Jordan the day before his murder to sell him a mine for $40,000 in cash." "Good Lord!" Bob gasped. "You notice," Dorothy pursued, "that Norton made no mention ot why he visited Jordan. And nobody 1 not even Thomas Barrett knew for what purpose the money in the office was intended." "And Norton might have played the same trick again on John Urn-dry." Bob scarcely breathed the. words. "Yes.

The irony is that Joan Bur-1 rctt is the daughter of the very man 1 who paid his penalty." Bob jumped to his feet. "tioro- thy!" he cried, "I believe your hunch is right If we can onlv Din the mar- I THE VIEWPOINT A great engineer, Arthur E. Morgan, formerly president of Antioch college and now chairman of TVA, has recently written that "Capacity to recognize ability and good intent wherever they appear, and to give them responsible authority, is political genius. It includes intelligence, reasonableness, adaptability, and willingness to set aside arbitrary advantage of votes or power or prestige. The great world question today is whether the quality of reasonableness or the habit of arbitrary control shall dominate government, and society." These words of Dr.

Morgan's may be compared with a recent utterance of Jim Farley, postmaster general, chief spoilsman and patronage dispenser of the.New.deal administration. Said Mr. Farley "Well, when Senator O'Mahoncy comes down here to the White House wanting help on his sugar bill, his conscience won't be bothering him will it? Or when Fat McCarran wants aid for his state! It's all in the viewpoint" It is all in the viewpoint, indeed. Make Every Week "BEAT THE BOOM" Mrs. William Dyer will entertain the Aid society Thursday at her home in Bend.

The Young school picnic will be held at Tumalo bridge Sunday, May 24. Classes were completed last Tuesday. May 18. Bernard. Pedersen and Victor Stowe had perfect attendance for the last school year.

It was the second year in which Bernard Pedersen won such an honor. Others who had perfect attendance for the last month of school were Edith Acree, Helen Acree, Billie Craig, Gordon Craig, Jean Eastman, Arthur Evans, Bobby Isham, Harriet McCallum and Margaret McCallum. i Bend's Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From The Bulletin, May 22, 1922.) The feat of holding a piano aloft by main strength while a lew bars of music were played, was performed as a feature of the American Legion jitney dance here last night by A. P. Tauscher, physical director tor the Bend Amateur Athletic club.

After a winter spent at San Diego, Robert Blackwell, Bend taxicab driver, returned to Bend yesterday with his family, coming by automobile through Klamath Falls. Warren Birdscll went to Portland last night to take examinations preparatory to entering the United States navy. der of Mr. Hendry -on Norton, wej can solve the old case. i "And save Joan from a lifetime of mental agony," Dorothy pointed cmt.

"It's got to be Bob declared. "It's got to be! Norton was the only i other person who knew of the I money this time and by heaven! I wouldn't put murder past him. Say, can I take these back and show them to Kennedy?" "I want you to," Dorothy assured him. "I hesitated myself. 1 couldn't be sure how much tney knew about San Francisco, and I didn't want to feed them information.

But now that i you see it the way I do why, Bob, what's the His face had suddenly dropped, and he sank into a chair despairing- ly- "I just remembered," he said with a terrible bitterness in his voice. "Norton went to town with me on the same train the 11:10 from Green Hills. He has a perfect alibi, and I'm the one who must substantiate it. (To Be Continued) I Life Insurance Week Know that mi nre properly insured that you ore proltrting your family ami ill tx-mlniK. Tln New York Life Insurance t'oniiiiiny la primarily iiili-rislnl hi furiiisliinu proper insurance to Its policy holders.

This company Ih 92 yenn old mill has rvrr rnnrhirlril Its husim'sn 11 Ihe priiieiple Hint SAFKTY IS T1IK FIRST ('ONHIDKKATION NOTHINtJ KLSK IS SO IMPORTANT Tor Coniplelc l(rKnrilini; Any Phase at l.itv liiMiiame Sie R. M. SMITH He shook his head. "No, I don't Sybil said he had a new job." "Yes, he had a job. A job for Sybil.

I had a letter this morning from my aunt she's the principal of Eastman high school, where Joan and I attended. Philip has been making an investigation into the life of Joan Barrett He was at the school to check on her, and my aunt wrote me because I had written her of meeting Joan here in New York "Philip did that?" "Just that. Sybil didn't want you to marry Joan, and she was bound she'd find some way to prevent it a a a Bob stared at her in amazement. "But why?" he asked. "Why in the world would Sybil do that?" Dorothy frowned.

"Don't bother to ask," she said impatiently. "You men are so darn stupid. "1 thought 6ybil and Joan were getting along fine together," Bob protested, feebly. "You did, eh? Well, I met Joan for the first time in seven years, incidentallyat a tea Sybil Hendry gave for ner while you were out west. And if ever there were a parcel of cats trying to tear one little mouse apart, that was the occasion." Still Bob seemed dumbfounded.

"Joan never said a word of it "Of course Joan didn't!" Dorothy snapped. "She's too gentle, too fine, to put up a fight. No matter what Sybil did to her, she'd never tell you because Sybil is a friend of yours and a niece of Mr. Hendry's. That's why Joan has suffered all these years, why she has been driven from place to place, persecuted and tortured, because she can't or won't fight back." "You mean about her father?" "Yes.

Sybil told you that, I suppose?" "She said the police found it out." "She's a liar. She dug it up herself. Or rather, she had Philip do it. Joan knew it last night She wanted to run away then." "Before but why?" a a a Dorothy threw up her hands. "She had only one fixed idea she wouldn't marry you, if you knew about the past She believed people shrunk from her because of her father, and she was afraid, so she said, that you'd come to hate her for it, too." "But that's ridiculous.

What do I care about that?" "I tried to tell her that. Last night I quarreled with her, finally. I told her she was a coward. I dared her to beat Sybil at her own game, to tell the whole story to Mr. Hendry before Sybil told him first." "And that's why she went over there last night?" "Yes." "She hasn't come home since?" "No.

But she can't have gone far, Bob. She had no clothes, no money nothing. She must have gotten there after after it happened, and she's hiding away some place, terrified to death, haunted by the memory of what happened to her father." Bob rubbed a clenched hand across his eyes. "We've got to find her," he cried. "We've got to!" "We will!" Dorothy assured him.

"But first of all, let's talk thus whole thing over. I have an idea in my head that's driving me frantic, but I didn't want to tell the police." "You think you know who did it?" "I think so." Then, seeing the hope rise in his eyes, she hastened to amend: "But I'm not sure, Bob. I'm clutching at a tiny straw, and the police may laugh at me. Yet in my heart I feel that it must be right "What is it? Tell me." a a a "Come over to the desk, hero." She drew forth a large envelope and emptied it of its contents in front of them. 1 "A week or so ago," she explained, "Joan and I were talking about her father.

She knows he was innocent, of course. And I believe he was." "So do Bob agreed heartily. "Her father never killed a man "No, But he was hanged for it. BUILD REMODEL-REPAIR IN 1937 Consider the facts. Material and lahor costs are down rents arc elinih-injf, a housing shortage is on the way! Homes built, remodeled or repaired today will he modem 5 or years from now and you can do the job for less cost this year than you'll be able to for years Now is the time to profit by the boom of the next few years invest in your home and enjoy the profit when you sell.

THE MILLER LUMBER COMPANY. Aubrey Itonfl rhino- liiin TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (From The Bulletin, May 22, 1912.) A plat has been filed with the county court by the Oregon Central Development composed mostly of Seattle men, of the new townsite of Hampton Butte, located in the center of the southeast homestead country. Returning from southern Oregon, a parly of Metolius men took dinner at the Bend hotel Sunday. They traveled by auto, those making the trip being N. A.

Burdick, C. S. Marsh and W. I. Smith of the Citizens Sate bank and C.

P. Anderson. Robert Smith, postmaster at Sisters fo rthe past eight years, has Church Announcements FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.

11 a. Morning worship. 7 p. Epworth league. No evening service because of baccalaureate.

Dr. Sydney W. Hall has set Tuesday, May 25. at 7:30 p. m.

for fourth quarterly conlcrcncc at the church. We arc asking all heads of departments to have Mieir reports ready. All members are invited. Gilbert H. Ncwland, minister.

Russians Establish Air Base Near Pole (Continued irom page one) other four planes to descend at the polar station with the materials needed for the year's stay of the four men. If this is found impracticable, the other planes will drop the materials by parachute and the N-170 will return to its Rudolf island base. Motors of the planes were kept in a temperature of 22 degrees below zero for 24 hours before they were started. By means of a special "aviation Arctic lamp" they were started in 18 minutes. This lamp also can be used to melt snow or ice, and the special water tanks of the planes can be used as thermos tanks.

The four men who are to stay at the pole will use a folding house about 12 feet long by 9 wide, and ilk feet high. It is painted black so that it will absorb sun rays during the polar day. Windows are of unbreakable transparent material. The light framework of the house is of dur-aluminum piping covered with rubber cloth on top of which are large inflated rubber cloth cushions. Then comes another layer of tarpaulin and deer skin, next two layers of silk and cider down quilts and over all a thick tarpaulin soaked in decay-preventative chemical substance.

Tarpaulin and thick inflated cushions form the floor. Fuel will be kept in 60 rubber bags and used at the rate of 2-5 gallon a day. One corner of the house will be the kitchen, with a kerosene cooker. The house weighs only 353 pounds. In case the treacherous ice shows signs of breaking, the four men will be able to move it quickly to a new site without dismantling it.

MODERN DANCE livery Other Dunce 11 Wall HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old TiniK Dames by lteiiiest Admission 10c and l()c CHRISTIAN CHURCH i The revival meetings will continue: through the following week. Services each evening except Monday. Sermon subject lor Saturday night: "The Most Awful Sin What Is It?" Sun- day morning Rev. Alley's sermon will be "Slow Soul Suicide." Sun-' Free Delivery Phone Grange Hall Granger! all, May 22 (Special) Miss Marjoric Eastman is working for Mrs. E.

E. Hesse at Clovcrdalc. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howell have moved to the Joe Peschka ranch which they recently purchased.

Bnrbnra Isham, Jean Eastman and Bernard Pedersen are the eighth grade graduates at the Young school. Miss Arline Smith of Klamath Falls is staying with Mrs. J. C. Mayer.

Mrs. C. R. Harvey entertained Saturday night with a surprise card party in honor of her husband whose birthday it wus. Those pres LHTTLE 23 A ANNIE COME ON 9 'I I .1 ru-lllt MD AM HUSH? COME 1 THERE! V.I WHY.

THIS 13 I YOU SAY. 1(7 HOf ho! SO YOII syj HO! HO! HO! WITH THOSE MEN? I WITH THESE QUICKLY- IT IS HIS OROER BELIEVE ME NOW- LOOK AT ALMOST BEYOND TUP TONTfHTS Ml ICC. i THESE SACKS ARE TEN BILLIONS IN BUT I THOUGHT La ll-bW HELPERS, YOU AND YOUR FEW BAGS OF MARBLES- YOU AH, I KNOW WHERE I Is- rc Tuner, rupcrrc THAT VOU BE HE WAS 'DADDY'S FRIEND -HOW CAN TIS I YOU DUG UP 1 lU CMS PLENTY oNn vases scqt it a icuei taw, mm i i 1 1 i sr ent were Mr. and Mrs. R.

I. Hamby, NOT SEEN HERE YET- PRECIOUS STONES I THIS TREaSUPFI MORE WHERE HAVE SEEN X9 PC, DC r.CMCl HE EVEN ISsUi. TO uvvn I I I THAT STUFF NOTHING YET! I HOSE BUTCHERS i Ira CAMC EDAM AM Mr. and Mrs. r.

W. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Blair and Mr. and Mrs.

O. M. Olau-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hepner and sun of Redmond visited at the Mayer home recently.

A public card party will be held Saturday, May 22, at the hall. Mr. and Mm. Eugene Aclilcy drove to Redmond Thursday on business. Mrs.

Fred Reynolds entertained the Home Economics club Wednesday. Those present included Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs.

C. W. Jefferson, Mrs. William Dyer, Mrs. Eugene Ackley, Mrs.

Alex Walters and Mrs. O. CHURCH HAS BUS SERVICE Raleigh, N. C. (LP) The negro First Baptist church of Raleigh has bought a bus to bring children to Sunday school.

It will collect 300 students, traveling as far as three miles from city limits. The church is 124 years old. The stratosphere was believed to contain some trace of moisture, until conditions up there were scientifically investigated..