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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
T 'PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. .Tl'NE 21. 19M THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS "-Tilt Band Bulletin (wrrklr) 1IM)3-HI1 Tha Ilfnil Ilullriin tallr art. THE BEND FURNITURE MAKES AN AMAZING PURCHASE Fubtlahad Evarr Afternoon Eiccpt Sunday bf Tha Band Bulletin Ours Are Delivered Prices To Your Homo In Central Oregon No Freight To 1'ay Prices We've Never Before Offered on We're One of a Few StoreH in Oregon That Are Able To Oiler These Unheard of l'riceH Bntarad ai Saaond Claw Mattar. January 1917. at tha Poatoffioi at Bend, Oregon, under Act of March S, BOIIKBT W. 8AWYBR Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaoclata Editor KRANK II. l.UliOAN A.lv.tli.ing Manaircr An 'Indapatldant Newapapar etandlnv for tne aquara deal, clean biudneea, clean polltka and tha beet Interente of Itend and IVntral Oreirn. MEMBEB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ADVSRTlSINfi REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLMDAY CO.. Inc.i New York, 271 Ma.tin.il Ave.; Chh-att", S0 No. Michiean Ave. ; Ban ancira, 220 liuah BL : Detroit. 319 Stet'henM.n NMir. : Uw Aneclee, 4.13 So. Bprina 8L ; HeatUe. 608 Stewart St. ; Portland. 2l 8. W. Si.lt St. : Vancouver, B. C 711 Hall Bids-.; St. Iula. 411 No. Tenth St.: Atlanta. MS (Irani HMa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall By Carrier On Year 15.00 One Year Jfi.SO Bix Month ,2.7ft Six Monthl ,3.60 Three Month. H.MI All auhncriptlona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pleaae notify ua promptly of any ehanse of addrrii. or of failure to receive the paper Teftularlr. HAKES AND BABSON John V. Hanes, member of the federal securities anl exchange commission, has recently warned "business, labor and government that unless they cooperate to restore eco nomic recovery and to preserve democracy in the United States 'we are going straight to hell'." Cooperation is indeed, Jrccessary and the warning is sound but it would be more to-the point.if Mr. Hanes elaborated somewhat and pointed ..nut just what form this needed cooperation should take. What specific things does he have in mind that labor, business and government should do? Cooperation in general terms is something of a specialty with Mr. Hanes for it was only a few .weeks ago that he secured a pledge from several business leaders of cooperation with the president only to have the record smeared almost immediately by the criticism from :me of them of government interference in business. Of a more definite nature are recent recommendations of Roger W. Babson, noted economist and business adviser, directed toward labor and in particular labor as represented by the warring groups headed by John Lewis and William "Green. .'--According to Babson one of the biggest causes for the . , .protracted business recession is the labor controversy. With millions out of jobs and eager to work is seems ridiculous to '."Jxment labor troubles and issue strike orders at the same time, he says. - Babson is careful to give his approval to collective bar gaining but he feels that racketeering has entered into union ' promotion with resulting hesitation against joining on the part of many and damage to business by the use of tactics -intended only to maintain union prestige. The remedy he flavors is the formation of unions independent of the great national affiliations. He sees in such unions full opportunity to secure the benefits of collective bargaining and at the . Same time freedom from bossism and reduced organization costs. - As is true of all but union leaders Babson considers ! "amendment of the Wagner act to give equal treatment to ! both employer and employes most important. With this done. both employer and employee will get a square deal, ne asserts, and there will be an end of destructive labor wars. Is not this one of the forms of cooperation that Mr. Hanes '"."would approve? . HOUSES FOR THE RECLAMATION' STAFF - Bureau of reclamation engineers who are arriving in Jiend to take up the Work of Wikiup reservoir and North .-unit canal construction are having difficulty in finding "places to live. Since they do not expect to become permanent residents of the city they are not interested in building houses for themselves nor do they wish to buy property that they will have to sell when their service here comes to an end. They would like to rent but they find almost no property offered that is suitable. When circumstances such as these exist there is likely to be a feeling that the community is failing to meet an obliga tion. Criticism is voiced of the town. The newcomers often develop an antagonism that reacts in various unfortunate ways. Sometimes, perhaps, a community obligation does exist but in the present local situation none, we think, can be found. At the same time it is certainly incumbent on all who have taken an interest in the Wikiup development to give every bit of assistance possible to these reclamation families that are to make their homes with us for the next few years. Merle Hoover is erecting a new building to be used as office quarters by the reclamation staff. It would be a fine thing if other local investors could see their way clear to build houses for these now virtually homeless families. They ate not going to do so, of course, simply out of the kindness of-their hearts nor merely to help out in a difficult situation. IsT there not a good investment opportunity here, however, which if taken advantage of will produce a wide variety of benefits? Powell Butte Powell Butte, June 20 (Special) The Sorosis club was entertained at n luncheon and afternoon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Guy Sears, 1428 Hill street. Bend, with Mrs. Sears and her daughter, Mrs. Otto Pauls, as joint hostesses. Lunch eon was served at 1 p. m. and the regular business meeting was held in the afternoon. Plans were made for the annual flower show to be held about Aur. 11. Members from Powell Butte who attended were Mrs. Lloyd Bussctt, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. B. B. Balfour, Mrs. Roscoe Hop per, Mrs. C. W. Ivorson, Mrs. S. D. Mustard, Mrs. A. V. Stevens, Mrs. E. H. Stewart. Mrs. Marvin Thomas. Mrs. Dan Urell. Mrs. C. E. Valpey. Mrs. C. C. Vice, Mrs. M. F. Nolan. Miss Grace Pauls and the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Eleanor Geasner of Prineville, Miss Gladys Pauls, Mrs. D. A. Yates and Mrs. Orisa Abbott of Bend. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Marvin Thomas, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Truesdale returned Thursday from a ten days visit with relatives at Yakima, Wash. Miss Gladys Pauls left a week ago for Bellinshnm, Wash., to attend summer school for a nine weeks rour.se, and she will return to Elma. Wash,, to teach the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Iteif enter tained Mis. Itnlf's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Michel Stammcn, and Mr. and! Mrs. Cecil Wankcl of Mmot. North Pnkota, vera I days last week. They I 'It Friday to visit in Washington and Cft-tada before going to their home. Mrs. Oi ilia Yates of Bend visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall last week. Rev. M. E. Coen of Sacramento, Calif., arrived Thursday to tnke his; sister, Mrs. Eva Tomey of Linton, Indiana, homo with him. Mrs. Tomey Is an aunt of Mrs. C. H. Winters, and hns been visiting at the Winters home luie April. Mrs. John McLeod of Vancouver. Wash., returned to her home Thurs day after a week's visit here with her sister. Mrs. E. A. Bussett. Ralph Gilchrist returned home Wednesday from the St. Charles hos pital where he underwent and ap penditic operation. Guy Sears has been assisting with carpenter work at the Otto Pauls home the past two weeks. The Pauls arc making a three-room addition to their home. Don McNely left June 11 for Sit- ; kum. Ore., where he has accepted a j position as foreman of a CCC camp He will return for Mrs. McNely and Jimmic as soon as he is located. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Luke Reif left last Monday to attend state grange con vention at Klamath Fails. Ardith and Buy V V0V Bend Y Furniture Vit! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS, COIL SPRINGS AND STEEL BEDS $9.9") "STAR" SILVER SPRINGS Full or I win sue. Nincly-nine ct.iK; double-deck, helical top. Made especially for hair or felt mattresses. Smooth angle bor der. IHtu, ilmihle-drck ire niler wire roils which give ex Ira resiliency. Quantity limited. $59S Simmons Springs at Unheard o Prices Easy Terms! $14.75 "CHARM" SILVER SPRINGS Luxurious, double-deck, inter woven top. Made especially for modern innersprlng mattresses. 88 deep, resilient coils; inter woven lop makes ft perfect muttrcss platform. Full or twin sizes. Quantities limited. $895 $25.00 "GOLDEN CHARM" SPRINGS Twin and full Me. The finest and most popular spring ob tainable for an innersprtng mat I revs. Plat form top and controlled resiliency, 99 deep, double - deck coils. Quantity limited. $1495 Fasy Terms! Steel Beds Drastically Reduced $8.95 2-Inch Poster Bed At the lowest price in history. (One to a customer). $9.75 Simmons 2-Inch Poster Windsor Type Bed. One dollar less than ever sold by us before in any sale. 95 $5 95 Dramatic Reductions! Mattresses and Box Springs You'll rocoKiiize tlio label on every one of these famous mattresses and box spriiiK-s . . . you've seen I hem all advertised at much hljrluT prices. And you'll welcome the oppor tunity to make such important savings on this quality merchandise. $24.75 Mattress or Box Spring SlHmtiird uf iiunlllv the rmnitrv ovcr . . . now minced nl Hcnd turnittirr mid ut llcmt Furni ture ONLY! 142 finely Irm- IK-reil ruils; prolertivr 1m,I with outer row of roil itllnch rd: ventilntors, liulton lulls mid handle. box spring to mnlrh, SIBJiX. $1(C88 Easy Terms EACH $29.50 Mattress or Box Spring Improved inner construction. with 2!) 9 flexible. ilcnl mils nl new hitteed type. Pre -tin II I side wall with outer row f roiK mtnrhed. Felt uihu(rr- ing and protective sheeting. I' noire of 4 new dtunnik rov ers. Protective sisnl pud. $29.M box spring to nuitrh. $19. HH. $1088 Easy Terms! EACH Check Our Windows I lyln For Bargains! g Yon liny 8MWL-P,i -Jr! ' lnvellinlo ' Nteegl.: '"J -1 1 '"" rrt 5Il0-58afcc!KL'; Hi"- it ! srir?1!? Kiiniilnre fgasg BEND FURNITURE CO. Central Oregon Home Furnishers Jltiy Now During Anniversary Sale $34.50 HAIR-FILLED MATTRESS The finest mutlrcss we hnve ever feretl nt mi low n prirr! Curled hul iinhnlsirry mdtin dumhillty nnd urn vides nn rsttrn ntrasurp of runt tort. 2'MI-coil roust rtirt Ion: (I pounds of hnlr; sls.il mid felt iiphnlstrred: pre tut kit horder; H-nx. guverniueiit trst hiilr-priMif rovers. 231 (. A BY WILLIAM CORCORAN Copyrlgnty 193a, by William Corcoran; NEA Strvic, Inc. m i CAST OF CHARACTERS , JOE MURRAY Like new places,! new jobs, new girls. HELEN Fell in love hard once.1 TERRY MALLOW Found love and kept it! I Yesterday: Joe takes part in a gas station holdup, is struck sick at his act, flees the little town that night on a passenger train . . . alone. CHAPTER XIX That was how Joe at long last came to let them know at home his where abouts. He was forced to the step. He never saw Red again after that quick farewell at the mouth of the alley. He traveled far that night, and he snw nothing in the news papers in another suite about the" shooting. What finally haprjened, he never learned. But he knew that the police of the nation were in formed, and that the jungles, the camps, the highways and the yards, were being searched and dragged and watched for a thousand miles around. Joe made up Ij presentable bundle out of canvas stuffed with rags and papers and tied with rope, all secur ed at a city dump, and registered i terly alone. He found in a cheap hotel on the strength of j jungles were thronged an his baggage, and then wrote bv air and highways overrun. To be work imail, telling the Murrays where holing and alone was bad: to be idle and alone was worse, and unnece defined, but valid. Going home was a sentimental thought, but useless. Going home was giving up. God knows, there was little to give up, but that little was too closely identi fied with his manhood, somehow! He could bring himself to ask for their aid in trouble, but not for his daily keep. Maybe he'd find work; it was some time now since he had settled down and looked for it, to exhaustion. And so a new way of life was launched. The hotel was an ancient institution on a downtown street in a city that you would know very well indeed if I named It. The hotel had long had its day, to the extent that Joe's room cast him two and a half per week. Another dollar or two kept him in food, with a little skirmishing around to help out. The weather was coming warmer, and he was comfortable, if quickly and thor oughly disillusioned about work. Day after day, and the cops did not molest him nor, he was to find, would they ever. What he miswd those days was companionship. The city left him ut why the the yards Edith Reif arc spending the time "t. "h. .X. th their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Keif Sr., at Combs flat, above Prineville. Mrs. Shelburn Ayrcs returned home from the St. Charles hospital June 8. Her infant son, Hubert Clay, will be cared for at the hospital for a few weeks as he only weighed 4 pounds at birth, Bruno Reif wont to Corvallis last week anri returner! r nuay with group of local i-H club who had attended summer sessions. Boyd Sewart left Friday morning taking one of the school buses to Portland where repairs and adjust ments will be made on the bus for the coming year. PEA OlTOtS MltIIFLY San Francisco (LP) Hmce the re turn of sea otters to the Pacific const, Dr. Edmund Heller, director of the Flcischhacker zoo, estimates that there are now probably 300 of them swimming in the ocean between Car mel and Ban Luis Obispo, each one with a skin worth $1,000. There are today 19.000 kinds of birds, of which 1,200 uie native to North America. to keep up the front. He gave no details; he said that he dared not travel or frequent the places of his kind until a storm blew over, and that they need only help him a little while. And they must not talk. After the letter was dispatched, he spent four days In his room, g'Ji'g out only at night t scour the back ways of the city for a scrap of food. Mnnev j.rrivfrl fin fl.n (,(iU Ir.., members The letter was a quick scrawl, to school lose no time. Most everything was ms he had left it at home. Terry nan given up her Mat and moved back to her home. They did not see so much of her now. Dad was fine, working Medy, hut less money. Irne wni. still looking. Tommy Wilhera was the lurky one; an expert now. in charge of maintenanc, ;jjfJ well off. Here was a filtlo money, all that was at hand. More would follow. Did he want his carfare home? They could manage some how. Wouldn't he be bcst.at home, safest? He must write immediately and good luck. It was a Spartan letter, without rebuke or tear; that way Mrs. Mur ray writing. Joe wrote, thanking th'-m all, but he stayed where he was. Joe's reasons were vague, not well sary. You could have companioship for the asking by taking to the road; the worse off you were, the closer the bond with your myriad fellows. It was a huddling together of the doomed, but it was companioushm. Joe was alone again, and a prison er this time. Ho saw many of his kind you always did, in the cities: lone ones wandering endless side. walks, unable to monk away. There was a low street in this town, a streot you may never have heard of, but which is unique in the nation, cheap, sordid, starving, but crowded, garish, noi?y with hawkers, pitchmen, medi cine shows, dime restaurants, dime burlesque, nickel thentms . . . with pffoplr, all kinds and condiiinns. Old women with fixed staring eyes and buudle'i, old men mooching hy, hung with scarecrow garments; young giils with bright eyes and unwashed necks, and young men strutting in patent leather shoes. Busy men and hard men and unit men and thieves. j Here the lone ones came, to listen to voices and to brush 'elbows and to be accosted, cajoled, appealed trt, nsrnednungtv lor tt. Most every, one here was hungry, (fir food, for home, for rnrmnv fnr unmnn . starved for women, and staring! cijiptuy ai pictures 01 uuiltsoue was a rankling and a restlessness. He shut his mind, grimly, nnd the big brown eyes, ncrulng. came any way. He walked on the street, and he saw a cheap little pink hat, worn jus! so, familiarly, bobbing just ahead of him, and bis heart gave n small leap, a painful leap, nnd then the He walked by sunset or by 1 big brown eyes were accusing, yet indifferently, hoping only to were not there. He stood on the street, nnd in the crowd came a small familiar walk, and the brown eyes were staring, but they were never there when he looked. Ho Icmked. while his heart raced and was in trepidation at what he might find. There were no visions; these were no peace; these were reminders, little stabs of rem irwrs, evoking a po'K nant failure and a loss. A smnll gay laugh in a crowd, the very special set of a bland small pair of shoulders across the street, n flicker of small, boyish nnkles on a stairs, the scent of a certain cheap cosmetic . . . these were not jx-nre any time, but ft re buke and a rankling, nlways. This Joe Murray had reached a time. He knew it himself, that a time had come. He must hit the road attain, be gone in (he natfnn, lost in the hard preoccupation of hourly existence, with the company of his kind, with companionship . , . (To Be Continued) beauties till the barker gave them an eye to move nn. The street tantalized and fascinated them. Joe walked this street and he shX in his room. He looked for work, and he found none; he looked and looked, and he found none. So he walked this street and sat in his room. dnwn. ind earn a respite of sleep. Ho was liv ing out all likelihood of danger trom that gruesome night; he could not stay here much longer, not belonging, with his mots not into this place;, soon he must pick up and travel but he lingered. There was at time an opiate. He lay long hours in the tiny room, while the city was quirt and while the city slept, nnd his closed eyes were filled with visions. Visions . . . almost hallucinations. It was hard any more to distinguish. Was peace, which a man once had known, a true vision of a vain de lusion? Where fnmiliar faces which came to mind, realities or phantoms? Was memory true or was it a mad thing? It was hard to know. Was he, this man, Joe Murray, the same man, the selfsame man . . . ? Memory was serving him well in those hours. Terry was not there, not exactly, not in those visions, which was a good thing, if a peculiar thing, for he did not wish to see the big brown eyes accusing him. He had failed her so utterly. He had been a reliance, and unaccountably become a drag . . . He was not lone some for Terry. He shut her from his mind. Grimly. She was better off. For Terry he had charity and affection, high hopes and his best wishes. She would for get quickly: it was her way. She would go tar in life, alcove and be yond him, with her small and intense persistence, her ambitions, and her beguiling winning ways. It was not Terry; he shut her from his mind. It was Helen who was like a drug on hts mind, a torment and then tin ecstacy. In the silences her voice spoke; In the darkness she moved, shining; in tlio cool night she was a perfume, close. She was all happi ness and all peace and nil comfort. She was the perfection that a man should not know loo soon, because there Is nothing left afterward. With her he lived another life, lost and again recovered. He walked with hr In the win in lostny spring, and there was neither lonelinew. nor poverty nor despair. They talked, and U was of ho pen, high hopes, so certain of fulfillment. They listened to music, and were In a mood . . . and H was not brutal and tender, with a wlldneus and an anguish ... it was all beauty, all peace, all comfort. Polack! . . . Oh, Polnck! . . . In silence of the night, he moaned softly. This man, Joo Murray. Visions . . . hallucination. But that was by night, In the quiet when lile is suspended. There was no beauty or peace by day. there Veterans to Parade in Bend This Evening (Continued from page one) into final convention bus in ens, elect officers, take part in the nnnuHl ban quet, in the high school cafeteria, then join in the annual convention dance, to be held in the li. P. O. E. hall. Life members of the D.A.V. formed a ktalo organization and elected offi cers at a meeting last night, in the Downing cafe. The organization, composed of auxiliary inemherH as well as men, will meot each year, at convention time. Officers of the new organization are Lile Dailey, Port land post No. I, state commander; Bert Newyard, Portland post No. 1, senior vice commander; Hoy Shires, Yamhill county chapter, secretary; Mrs, Mollle Dover. Grants Pass, tieasurer; Cicero F. Ilogan, chaplain; W. C. Mogor, Oregon City, sergeanl, and Aida Shires Yamhill county chapter officer of (he day. After the joint session this nmin ing in the Elks hall, the women met In Sather hall. At noon Hiey weie entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. William F. Kinney, who was asxisted by members of the Bend auxiliary. About (0 women attended the luncheon. Mrs. W. E, Sunders and Mrs, Kin ney have been assisting Mrs, E, G, McCahe In the registration of the women delegates. W. F- Sanders Is In charge of registering the men. In the receiving line of the tea given yesterday at the Pilot Butte Inn hy nuxilim if of Bend wen? Mis Vern Ostrandrr nf Salem, statu oun nuimirr of the D. A. V. auxiliary; Beatrice Shadowin of Portland, state president of the Veterans of Fc reign Warn auxiliary; Mm. Connie Ran dall, president of the ftrnd D. A. V. auxiliary; Mrs. A. M. Ityman. presi dent of the Bend D. A. V. auxiliary; Mrs. A. M. Ryman. president of the Bond American legion auxiliary; Mrs. F. G. Gules, prenidrnt of the Bend V. F. W. auxiliary; and Mrs. Florence Pitman, president of the Bend auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans. Mrs. Roy Reynolds and Mrs. Wil liam B. Anderson poured. Assisting alMiut tho moms were Mrs. Ward Coble, Mrs. Robert Innls, Mrs. Craig Coy iter, Mrs. Vclma Stacy, and Mrs. E. F. Senders. T.norrow morning tho women will open their business session at 1) o'clock. Committee reports, reading of resolutions, and general business is planned for the forenoon. In the afternoon, reports of committers and general business will ho completed. Officers will Iw nominated for tlje state organization nnd Installed Ih fore the women adjourn to Join the mrii in the kinquet at lltr high ju-hool rut flc riu. 0SC Forestry School Is Given High Rating OrrKnn Sllllp Colliw- 'Mir at-html nf forplry lien- luis Ix.n liuluild! miuuiK llvi- mil nf 20 mIiI. hi tin rntiir United Stiitt'n to In- Klyrri n nuik ol 10(1 per crnl In ihr liwini! lis Kriiriuutra mmlo In I'.i;i7 m tultini; civil nrrvicr exnniinnliuiis l.ir Junior forcsiiT. Oihera firhlavmu thr r.ink nro llnrviird nnd Yule wlm li t.ilii. innili. nn iivcniKfi knkIi. mm . hi. I mily Ulilvirally of Michlpn .mil Uniicr Jitty of Mmitjntn. 1l. :ii s C. urmlilftU'A who look tlu I'Xjiliiltii.l int. 'Hindr nn nvi.rnuo ffitrrd M-mml ..nlv to thai of Ihc Ktadiiiiti'H of Michigan, iiiiionit iindciKniriiliili' m IumiIv 4 In total 'finillnii-iit in f-u . . li v hi IioiiIh O S. C. rnnka arm ml only to tin- New York Blnto c-ollru.- nf i.ir-i-stiy which reported 'mi' compared with 4HH here when the Iikuiiv. were Withered limf full hy the Jounml of Forestiy, mid n cumiihitive lolul for the yeiir nf 5M al () S (' M y
