The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1933, Image 4

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The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextTim HKNU tU'l.l.KMN. it KN luTKriSrsi)XrJlU K 21. The Bend Bulletin With Which la CamoUtrtad CENTRAL, OKt'iON PKESS Published ICvers- Afternoon fc-ept Sunday by The Ucnd bulletin llneorvoretedl ia Wall ML Bend, Oratoa Katered M Herona Claea Matter. January (, mil. at the Postofflea at Bind, Oram, under Act of March S. 187e. ROIIKRT W. SAWYER . Bdltor-Mansier IIKNRV N. FOWLKR . Associate Sailor An Innepewnent Newspaper standir. for the square aval, clean business, clean politics and the beet intereeta of Bend and Central O reran Ad'erUeine Kepreetnlattre M. C. Mos-ensen A Co Inc.. Z20 Rush Street. San Francisco ; 130 Sixth Street. Portland: 4U So. Sprint Street, Loo An fries; 60S Stewart Street. Seattle : 1-2 l-"l 42nd Street. New York: 30U West Grand Blvd Detroit: 3M North Michigan Ave-. Chicago. SUBSCBIPTinN KATLd Be Mail One Year tf-.OO Six Mnnthx 2.:& Three Month I.o0 Be Carrier One Year JS.SO 8i Months JJ.40 All subscriptions arc due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noticre of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal is nx made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Please notify ur promptly of any chance of address, or of failure to receive the paper rrwularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make- all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933 . OH, HAPPY MAN Up In the mountains on the Mc Kcnzic highway there is camped at present a man from Wyoming who is waiting for the snow plow to fin ish its job of opening the road to travel.' When that event has oc curred he will go on his way over the summit and down into the west ern valley. Until then he will wait, silting- out in the sun. tending his little fire, cooking his frugal meals, observing the movements of the sun, the clouds and the stars and watching the comings and goings of the plow crew on whose labors depend the continuation of his trav els. r He -had heard, so a recent news story -tells us, that the McKenzic highway was open. He was jour neying from Wyoming toward the coast and he thought he would like to try this road. When he came to Sisters on his way into the moun tains he learned that the road was still blocked by snow and that it might be two weeks before it would be open. He decided to wait for the plow to do its work. In two weeks our Wyoming friend might have gone around to Eugene by the Wapinitia with all sorts of side trips on the way. Or he might haveldriven south along Klamath lake and over to the Pacific high way by the way of Green springs mountain. He might have jour neyed up by Crater lake and so across to Medford and then to Eu gene.' There are many roads he might have taken but there were none of them for him. He was for crossing on the McKenzie and he wentup to the snow line to camp and wait Oh. happy man. Unpressed by time -he sits beside the road with nothing to do but tend to his simple wants. There Is no urgency of en gagement to be met over in the valley. Does the plow make a good day's run so that the day of cross ing seems nearer? It is well. Is there a delay for repairs, does un expected ice postpone the breaking of the snow barrier? It, too. is well. Nothing much matters up there in the camp by the roadside. There is no wondering what the mail will bring for there is no mail. News papers are equally lacking. Stabil ization, and industrial recovery, and stock markets, and wheat prices, and gang murders, and presidential yachting, and war debts and busi- . ness codes none of them means any thing. They have no importance. Nothing is important so long as there arc food and the camp bed at night. The days are clear and the sun is warm. There is nothing to hurry about There is only to . sit by the road and be at peace. Oh, happy man. t Bend's Yesterdays .FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From The Bulletin, June 21, 1918.) The Deschutes county court, act ing under recommendations of the grand jury, has purchased new swivel chairs for use in the circuit court room. R"C. Huffschmidt, one of the members of the firm of Huffschmidt and Dugan, foundrymcn, has severed his connections with the firm and. with his family, left yesterday for Portland. Four women alien enemies, citizens-of cither Austria or Germany, have ' registered at the Bend post office since registration was made compulsory. American troops arc now occupy ing 38 miles of French trenches, it was ' jmnounccd today in Washing Ion, X). C. William S. Hart, starred in "The Aryan," will be featured on the Liberty theater program tonight. A. marriage license has been is sued by the county clerk's office to Robert Smith and Elma K. Douglas. Photographic Survey Of Forests Is Planned As-a part of the president's cmer- gensy conservation worn, a pnom graphic survey of country visible from- established forest lookoul peaks in Oic national forests of Ore gon and Washington will start this week, according ; to announcement .r-'Al..l.,.,i IfA,(nul Fnrnslnr F. H. 1,1 lMU 11 IV a, ......... f - . Brundugc, Portlmid, Oregon, in charge of fire control for the north Pacific region. The work will be directly in charge of Albert Arnst, junion for ester, whi will be assisted by seven young college men from Oregon State and University of Washington, enrolled in the emergency conser vation work. The party will be equipped with four special photo yVeSfJ V LANPOF x-irT 1 V Tft'fcXE SUNSTHINC )JV"QVa )L survey cameras, the invention oil Columbia national forest, covering William B. Osborne, a member oljthe camps of seven national forests j the forest service in Portland. j in Washington progressively, j From each lookout station visi-l According to the announcement. Dllliy maps oi me surrounaing loresi! areas will be taken. These photo-1 i i . . r . I !ZE:.zrz- ,11 t" l" have the azimuth and vertical ele- ration automatically recorded by the I cameras. The photographs will speed! snip oi me worn me men are oorns up detection and action on forest I to the general problems of refor fires, enabling the protective forces estation and forest protection. The tr, r.rrwH o-rth oronter nerl to the foresters constder it the best kind of fire location, and have a better idea of the type of country in which it is burning, according to the forest ser vice. In the region there are 400 reg ularly established lookouts to be surveyed, and other proposed points which will be included, if possible, Arnst said. Weather conditions will be the determining factor in the crew's work. Forest "Showboats" Visit C. C. C. Camps Two cooperative forestry educa tional trucks, known to the forest service as "showboats," have just started out on a summer's campaign of carrying to the presidents emer gency conservation work camps a program of forestry educational mo tion pictures and lantern slide talks, according to announcement of Re gional Forester C. J. Buck. Port land. Oreeon. The "showboats" are two trucks eauiDDed. with electric lieht plant. motion picture projectors, lantern slide machine, stiver screen, movie reels, and all other necessary ac cessories. The Oregon "showboat1 has been in service on cooperative forestry educational work for the past six years, and is one of th? pioneer forestry educational trucks in America. The Washington truck, modeled after the Oregon vehicle, has been equipped to meet the de mands for such work in the peace time camps of the forest corps. The project is in charge of George E. Griffith, assistant in public re lations in the regional office. The Oregon truck will be manned by W. V. Fuller and A. G. Jackson. The crew of the Washington truck consists of Albert Wiesendanger and N. J. Patrick. All of these men are experienced in forestry as well as in public program work. The Oregon truck started on the Mount Hood camps on June 6, and will cover the camps of the 13 na tional forests of Oregon by pro gressive travel. The Washington truck started on June 12. on the Count Love Worth Over the bitter opposition of his father, Alfonso XIII. former king of Spain, Alfonso, prince of Asturias, renounced his claim to the Spanish throm; and was married today to aenonta Ldc.raira ignacia Adnana bamped-ro-Oceojo, Cuban commoner. None of the members of the Spanish royal family was represented at the ceremony, which took place today in Lausanne, Switzerland, and the prince did not even receive a telegram from his father or others of the family. This picture shows the urines with his fiancee (left) and her sister. 'One Side, You Bums!' trie? pi,;rcini w uiwkiicu w build up tne morale of tne men ana ....... . 1 ... ... .i : . 1. . ....... 1. V. ., sus v" i ance of forestry m the local and , national picture, and the relation- training in citizenship. Xf HCPPner .Men bUPPOrting DalleS-Califomia GrOUp' -nated from the wild west stampede j to be held at the fairgrounds. Lead- n - ,-, - , . , ' era of the show the same date at the The Dalles-California highway as- ; Clackamas county town said they sociation. organized last week when i had no objection to the events here, delegations from Wasco. Jefferson. J jf they do not compete with the Mo Crook. Deschutes and Klamath j aija ernerprise. counties mei in oeno. yesieraay was expanaea 10 incu ae morrow county when a group from Hepp- ner. seeking the completion of thej road, completed with the exception : .u :J-JI of a five mile unit in the middle, a feeder of The Dalles-California highway and wish to join with the association in the attempt to secure aid. Completion of the Spray-Heppner road, with only $430,000 required to eliminate the unfinished gap. will reduce the driving time from Bend to Pendleton or Walla Walla two hours, members of the Morrow county delegation pointed out William T. Campbell. Morrow county judge, was made a vice presi dent of the new association. Aside from Judge Campbell, others in the delegation visiting Bend follow: M. L. Case. G. A. Bleakman, for mer Morrow county commissioner; Vawter Crawford of the Heppncr Gazette-Times; H. Tamblyn, Morrow county engineer, and Earl W. Gor don. RARE VOLUME GIVEN LIBRARY Baldwin Kan. (LP) A very rare edition of John Bunyan's "Good News for the Vilest of Men" ha; been presented to the Baker univer sity library by former Governor George Hodges. The book came from an English press in 1715. TEN-HOUR DAY ANNOUNCED Salt Lake City (LP) While other parts of the country talked about six-hour days, grocery store and meat market workers here rejoiced when the local retail food distribu tors board of trade ruled there should be a 10-hour day maximum. More Than Crown fcV IVInlnlia Rlirlr arnnVirl eUUntUaXl UUlIvai MOT Tf 111 ,C-r, Willi PoViIriof Ill kjClaD IT 1111 VjCulIadr Salrm. Ore.. June 21. (tP The ma. Buck. to have buckea Max Irchlhnr, state lair director, out of his intention to stage I a rodeo at the fair grounds July 2, 3 and 4. j Ordered by Governor Meier Tues- ( mi tiiicuiu'ii iu tu iuuiiiiih uiiu try to straighten out the difficulties. ueninar announcea on rys return .hat alt rodeo features wil Tbe ehm- ji,,,,,,;,,,, rtf mj-ii- was here Monday to , t , Mei anA , .l,. p K, -.j irL f nir.-.-A tv, . , i ' , Fourth of July event for lnc Past 10 VPaw - Tale of Gold In Shirts Reaches Atlantic Coast From Philadelphia. Pn.. Butler, manager of the Bend Laund ry, has received a .sut,isr!inn t),:.i he use a newly designcdcicctrolylic- ccmniugai gom separator in his taunnry worK. Butler, it will be recalled, recently discovered in his laundry screen flake, of v,-ll,,w substance resembling gold. Under a uena dale line, a story about Butler's discovery was printed in the Philadelphia Bulletin on June 16. Russell Thayer, consulting min ing engineer in Philadelphia, saw the news story and has written to Butler, suggesting that he use the centrifugal gold separator. "I enclose a clipping from the Phil adelphia Bulletin." writes Thayer. "If this statement is correct, you can obtain one of these machines and I will guarantee that if properly operated it will recover for vnu the gold from the south fork of Tumalo creek. Butler is at a loss to know. wheth er gold bearing shirts can be put inrougn tne elcclrolyuocentnfugal gold separator. Alfalfa Woman Home From Trip to Lebanon Alfalfa. June 21. ( Soecial ) Mrs. O. M. Bonson has returned from Le banon where she attended the fun cr?l of her niece. Mrs.-John Hohn.stein was called to Portland last week by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. V. I. Christcrusnn. Albert Moore of Boise visited his crandmother, Mrs. Viola Moore, Sunday while en route from Ciili fornia where he has been attending school. William Horse 11 and daughter. Constance, returned last week from the state grange corlvention in Pen dleton. Mrs. George Shobert and son, George, Jr., went to Salem la.st week MATTER'.!? THMr !"" Kt W'. M ! ORPMA.M bbat! AS IP I DIDW'T HAVE 6MOOCM TO DRIVE ME INSANE- STOPS W6, JUST WOW, AND ASKS MB ALU ABOUT WHAT I HAVE DONS ABOUT THAT CIVIC CENTER BAH!!! IF IT WEREN'T FOB THAT , KNIFE SHE HAS , I'D WRING. . HER NECK BEHIND THE SCENF.S IN Washington Vtisl.iiinton The numuMUum 6f the prohibition rcpciil movement L-ottlinur.t a jump ntu-ud of oven the men ittui women who have ntadr it thrir bus i no to itouiUh and pro mote it. The wots Imvo In-cn in uit u I mast couttnit "Matt of ptcaiuint MiiprtM lor the Itul tlutu yours uud even ut this ialt da to thiv U't;anl Ihrm vlva in the puitton o( chasinK a .snowball udlit.K down hill. A con pit of inontlui ago they lad privately (jiven up hotw that the re quttte M states would ratify the re- iieal amendment Itefore the end of &t4. Now they think there's un ex cillont chance this year. An unexpectedly overwhelming sentiment has developtni for fceltmji j this issue out of the way. accordttiK ! to reports here. Stale letslators mid '. offuj.iL all regard repeal a inevit able. They recounlie that Ixntor i plentifully available everywhere and : th.it its control will offer a ruh fiold' for taxation when one is Uidly need ed. The 3 2 per cent beer ha opened many eyes to the revenue possibil ities and the fact that this beverage hay failed to create any .scandals has uIm. helped the wets. President Roosevelt hits iveu the repetd movement imjwtUH by jkhiU inn out that repeal wilt eliminate the necessity for tne new income taxes and ratification has become a part of the administration program since Postmaster General James A. Farley, democratic national chairman, start ed sending letters to thousands of democrats, urutntf prompt action. Huwe repeal majorities in all situ .-.. which have voted on the u, notion have been another factor of acceler ation. Wets were discouraged when they lost three stales sl;ttcs which re fused to hold clcctiuns and conven tion to consider the issue. Dut early efforts of the drys to tie up the proc ess soon lost headway. The govern or of Alabama vetoed a convention measure and the legislature over rode him. Pmchot of Pemwvlvanin I vctced one such bill and wnsftural adjustment act. Is foieieen by promptly presented with auothur, ' F- K. Jackman. extension agrono- which he signed. There was un up- i ro.ir in Kanas after the li'Hhiturc there had failed to act. Dcmumls for special &c.viuiu. arv being heard in several M.iUi. Many 1 cities in dry states have authorized the sale of 3.2 per cent bevr de.spitc i the fact that It is illegal under state 1 law. .More than 36 states will have had a popular vote on repeal by the end j of the year, according to the confi dent prediction of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, which believes the wets will win in every ca.se. The threat of n serious court fight over the legality of ratification has been virtually dissipated. There may bo further litigation under state con stitutions such as the unsuccessful case in Michigan, but the drys have little hope that courts will interfere with any state election. Each state has the right to act as its legislature sees fit and the su preme court won't consider any rat ification case except in the unlikely event that the federal constitution appeals to have been contravened. -i,...-. Bulletin Want Ads bring remits. Model Hunted After Murder Miss Diana Hen drys, above, a model, ; is hunted by Chicago police in the belief she may be able to provide' a clew in the murder of her friend, j Oscar W. Nelson, wealthy real estate i man. found slain in his home. I LITTLE L'lSTErJ VOU' LL BE SUNK. IF VOO DON'T GET ACTIOIJ QUICK WHV WOT FOLLOW THE PLAN ( SUGGESTED? IT CMJ'T GO WRONG - AT r3W -sM ! I DOTTING THE BEACHES 4 ('hit? is at High Title in thus Muck ami White Suit , II -jC ?SS" I II I Chic sinus on the dotted Hue for buthintf -nit thin year. Particularly when the dotted line in made up of little tufted doU that lull together to make an effective white utripe In n black wool suit, to witucs. tin one. The m utne neckline is itlso new. New too U the white strap pinu which can be worn tied ut the buck of the ncek. hkti n haltrr neckline, or crossed, brought through loo, and tied like a until til front. The suit IN sun-back, of course. And the little white hat takes a black pomm to tie up with the auH. Oregon Sood Crops Vital In Farm Adjustment Plan A prospective demand for milliom of poundv of crested wheat grass oed, which can he rated in etttem Orriron, to tw UKed on laud taken out of wheal production Ououuh p- erution of the new federal a;ricut- mist at OreH'n Statr colli Fnr wt'Atrrn Orrgon Jackman ' ..i. ..,.. i fM- ",Mrw ViM""- luted demand (or the eed crojw j Frown thcrr, Mich as the clover. veti-hei and various other gruu .seeds. "If the ndiuiimtruttun decides to try to ettect a reiluclion of .iu (er cent in wheat iierenKc. us hiw t ''"j MiKe.ted, that will mean some 300,- 000 acres in tin- Columbia Imnh alone, for which the only po-uthility j in the lontr run would bv Hrrfimi; , down to iiru-ts," Jackman pomU out. . "The only ru.s po&sibihly i cre.sted '. wheat Hr.i.vi, which has proved itMU .so wonderfully in the few years, j since it introduction throtiithuul eastern Oreuon by the exe. imrul station and rxteitslun iwrvice. "The same tttatcment niiplicji to much of the wheat b-lt of Kunsiiii, Nebraiika, the Dakot-m, Oklahoma. Tex.) and the intermountaiu and I Pacific Northwest states. It htiiw j safe to predict then that we will : have a demand (ur crested wheat i I grans seed far in excess of the .sup- j j ply. It i.s doubtful if mute than 150,- j j jji puuiiun . mi. .). iim j 1 duced in the United Stairs lnM year. , I It would require 3.TO0.00Q pounds to .seed the 300.000 acres in the Cnlum- j I bia basin alone, usinK 10 pounds to I the acre. I "Of course there will bo other I uses mad'-' of ihe utnc iand, and I even if celed lo forage crops, not . all will go intn crested wheat grass, nut the laet remains that if present plans continue there will hv a heavy PAINT NOW! Ol'H PRICKS AUK T!IK LOWEST IN VKAKS Now l.i the time lo puint at (lie right prirc! Pi I Win ruh Pl'ltK I.INSKKI) OIL PLASCO PAINT (iallon $2.35 One giillon cover 3M lo 400 slMUrB frft Iwo coutn. WKATHKKCOTK SPKCIAI, MIXED PAINT Gallon $1.85 KAI.SOMINE Iu hulk; now, III , IvC SIMPSON KtOS. PAINT STORE 82(i Willi St. Phone M-J PilLshurgh Painl Producli ORPHAN ANNIE: Safe IF I Was OULV SUPE OF THAT STILL. I CAvi'T GO ON LlKfc TM19 ALL RIGHT I'LL DO IT WILL SHE BE IfTMLRe I GOES A H GREAT VOUNGSTER, BARRI3T-y THE STORE 1 ,TO-rJIGHTS J US' -a. Ti -w. r viv -. ! demand for ynais to come whieh evry county in eastern t)rrgou may well prejjarr to help supply," Jack man continued. The corn and cottun states will af ford the v r eater. t increartrd outlet for welurn Oivnon seed crp, Jackmait U'lieves. The coin states ate all clover r.tatrs except Texas, and all ue oiehard gras.t. tall oat giats, while clover, meadow fescue, Kng llth rye glass and other crops o which seed is giowu in wentiin Ore- Tlu mi tun -t tut i-4 will proUilily drveltip an unptecedented demand t.. I.- -.. .......u a,-; ..i i! Austrian petut. j m'MlN(; KKPT FAMILY AUVK Hoir, Idaho - (U A fiunily of four Mtrvtvrd last winter brcAUKe ihey were nod rabbit huntern, T H urrny. director nf thr t-n. loglr.it JBESTT MEATS Foi?Less at Home V6S. AGATE- I GET A KICK OUT OF WER SME'B GOINO THROUGH THE STAGE ALL KIDS HAVE- READS WILD BOOKS AND IMAGINES SHE'S IN SOME .TERRIBLE DANGER- OUST A k FINE .NORMAL KID- J slirvey hero, has reMirted. Tin f(itr llv lived In u shack In the Inn kwinl( nf Itocky Hnr of th Holsr (lp. The diet of rubhll meat wns unvurliC thiouijh th winter. r G. A. R. Musters 0nl)l 45 Members At Salei H t'lil.'lll, Olr., Jui. 21. . Til." CiiiiiiI Aiiiiv "( (In- ii'iailihi ,1.-4,1,,. S tla lust htlU, roll whim ,U MK'llllnrri liHi,.lt'IV( lli'iu ,, ,t jj., iillllltul sdllr rln tilliHlli'nl S'-venlv -(lve 111 lilt I'lVll WMI Vl'li'l, wcif pti'M'tit III CiiivmIIIs u yi,u' aillti 1 Willi nil nl Hie Union .t, ,, ( h i,'nl Ml, inusl ul (linn -ii(t-..l,t.tji ',s wua nii lU'lil llitil willini Irw yi'iiis ili'.ilh will liuvp iluii,,i till, la.i( nf tilt llti'li win, s1,,o wttH (jiun( uiul Nltrritiiin. uml id,, riii., Aiiny will Ih lm( m iiiimiidiv y Hill (mliiy lhr 4.i viri Viitlirlf il III Sululll Willi MMII,'lim( , k tlirtr ulil spllll, sltirlrs oml iniMnuri, Lf nf (lie ulil iliivn lltr rtni-,,, t,ir!r uf liiikinrim. Menmuitl aeivln-f, t, llliisc wllu llli'il slnri, the lulllllllivlll. mill Ihr. sillllll.il sia,s Wrtlp l lie till, pi ltu'lit, feuiij,,, loiliiv. with tin, umiuul ralnpliir )n,n Ulttill (iilllulU. L 'Thus, limit auveit tt reiiulilit' ut ri-iuliltia. nntl iu( u t-t-piililii- t,, inlllf mi rinlilip," niilil Imiiiri 1,jl Uli'.vniiun W C. Iliiwli-y, prniriu -.ikfr u( llir wt'liiiiiuiiK pMinrsi.1 'turailny 111. hi "Tiill.iy I ll.ivt si,i.u mlMjlvlliKs ua In viluit wr nluill IMVm 111 llila cmilitiy line i,( irM. i," llawlry ilrirlril I'ti.Mili'iil l(,ni,t Vi'll'a m-lluli In ltrinitlnil ulsnit er. Hill rula nr vrlrr anil ili-t'lair Uml llir iiiunliy lius "W m .ltl? fur iiiorp llinn K run pny." Ii- ti,!l llml llu, nilinliy nrrila u liviv.il ,h pnli Itidmn, ' MUiitorS ckt ii:;iti:i:s Oiiinlin - (U'l- Two nr-Krii l'nie,i tout rlri.vinrn, liev. J. II J,nk III" (irul Hrv. M I) KlimiK, lid. irrrlvrQl M. A ili-ltrrr.-i ul C'i-itlil,ni ununa rlly, a Ji'.int Culholir lint lutr . 11. .tl. , I....-.I . :S I ,.i,,i,.-i i mure initt);e itf tltrl iiarl-iliea ,wliila pr-Hiriti; tuil ' llielr ili-K'ir,w (J BEER it k corn llh vmir KaMnllc sAnowkii liitrlH'qiiCH FollllUlti SirrlaK lloulh Hcrvlrc !owltluir The OraiiKo .Mill Nrt to Capitol !llralrr d I OREGON MEAT MARKET Miotic 92 It Public o o o SALES TAX o o q Meeting Thursday, June 22 7:30 P. M. Ilijfh School (i.vmna.siinn SMiiiMird li- Slirvlln-lllxiiii II, o J. RODNEY KEATING Fii-ltl l-:xL-riillvo nf l'nii rl Tux Itriliirlion Ciiiiiiilli-v uml Itrruili.c-il Allllmrllv on Titxulion Speaker of the Evening liuil liu.ssell's Dance Hand will play from to 8:00 p. m. FKEE DANCE FOLLOWINC MEETIN(. Free Admission to (icnorul Public U! MR FUTILE SAID HE'D Sr J U- Z2iA 'TA' AT TMR STORE 7j2t ' rip TO I1IGMT, SO I COULD -;-5, ' ia ST Ay HOME AND CU HELP MRS FUTILE "" Tfc SEW ON TMB MEW J tt I. ' CURTAINS- Vl I! i