The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 21, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., November 21, 1938, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1938)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT PAGE FOUR TUB REND BULLETIN. BENP. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. IMS THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS The Beiiil nullrtln (weekly! HUH-1 Ml The Boml llullelln (daily! wt. 1918 Publlabed Ever Aflernnon Except Sunday by The Bend "ulletln l2 Wall 8t llrn.1. Orevr.m Bntorad aa Saoond Claaa Matter, January . 1H17. at tho roalolllec at Bend, Oretun, under Act of March , Him. ROBERT W. SAWYER BJItor-Manaaer HENRY N, KOWI.ER Aaeoeiale Editor FRANK H. LOCUAH Advertiainir Manager An Independent Newtpaper etendlnir for the etnjare deal, clean Wineee. clean politlca and the beat Intereeta of Hemi and Central Orevon. MEMBER AUDIT rU'REAO OF CIRCt'l.ATIOXS ADVERTISING REPRESENT AT1VK WE8T-IIOI.MDAY CO.. Itio. 1 New York, t Jl Madtacn Ave, ; Chieuo. M No. Mirhlsan I re. : San Franclaeo, 20 tuah St. : Detroit. 119 Stephens Rldii. ; Loj Anavle.. 4M S... Swing SL: Seattle, m Stewart St. t IVrtland. 620 8. W. Sixth SL : Vancouver. B. C. Til Hall Hl.li. : St. 1-ouU, 411 No. Tenth St.: Atlanta. (Irani llldir. Light! More Light!" Gtvt lie's Lust Wtmls. Central Oregon's Complete Stock DINING ROOM SUITES A Suite for Every Home A Suite at Every Price! SUBSCRIPTION RATES nr Mail One Year 81 x Monlltx ... Three Wont hit . .5.H 2.:t .11. .so One Year . , . Si Months . Alt mitwu-r.nt.niu rr dw and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE PImmm notify us pruuUr of an chanirc nf wddi-eaa, or of failure U receive tht paper resuiany. V KfWtf i Miff m m u it m nam ii! fill il ibM&IIiIIIII PROPOSED SCHOOL LEVY CHANGE In its resolution recommending that the county school tax be levied outside the six per cent limitation the County judjres and commissioners association calls attention to a condition that causes great dilliculty in the annual preparation of a county budget and tax levy. It is a condition that has been discussed here often in the past. The association resolution offers a spring board from which to jump into the question again. The difficulty is created by the involuntary nature of the school levy and the fact that it must be made within an arbi trary limit set by a provision of the construction. It is but one, though the most striking, example of a general condition. Another is the statutory road levy. Others are expenditures determined by the legislature as for salaries or for the per formance of functions which the counties are called on to undertake. The condition has been compared here to a building. The six per cent limitation sets the height of the roof. Under that roof must be packed all the taxes that the law requires leaving the remaining space for the inclusion of the taxes required to carry on the general business of the county. ;ln long established and slow-growing counties the difficul ties are not great. In counties that have large and sudden growths the difficulties are magnified. A large increase in school population, for instance, will require a large addition to the school levy and to get that in tinder the roof means cut ting back on some other levy. That is the condition that the association resolution is aimed at. The imposition of the mar ket road tax by the legislature developed this condition in an other phase. ; Deschutes county, in its beginning years, suffered serious ly from this sort of thing. Jefferson, with a large, new settle ment on its irrigated lands is likely to have the same trouble though some of the earlier statutory levies that created diffi culties here are now longer required. The purpose of the resolution is sound. It would permit the making of this involuntary levy regardless of its effect on ihe total levy. The making of other parts of the levy that are on a less involuntary basis would, if the change were made, continue in the hands of the budget committee. It would act wih greater freedom and with a greater degree of responsibility. Writing from London on international affairs, David Darrah notes the contrast between the American and the British official attitudes toward Germany over the nazi cam paign against the Jews and points out that, "whereas, rela tions between Germany and the United States are now defi nitely bad, those between Britain and Germany are scarcely ruffled in spite of mud slinging and exchange of abuse in the press." IThe commentator could have noted also the necessity for British finesse (Britain's proximity to Germany must be very, very discomforting to both), and he could have mentioned the ratier safe distance separating Germany from America which makes it unnecessary to observe the same amenities when insoilts are being tossed back and forth. 3"he German national railways exhibit at the San Fran cisco world's fair has been cancelled, probably because of America's resentment toward the nazi anti-Jewish policy. Inasmuch as the exhibit was planned to promote an American tourist movement to the Fatherland, it would seem that Ger mafl national railways will be the chief loser. ."A Portland news item announces a lecture for tonight by thedirector-in-chief of Technocracy, Inc. Yes, we seem to remember the word; a contemporary of the blue eagle, wasn't it? OREGON EDITORIALS - COMEDY ACT I" (Kcrimoml SpokrMum. Current number on officii.. Des chutes county's burlesque :Jiow Is the .scene in which somebody, as ycl unnomcd, v lo be presented, with a two-year term uh county judye. The appointee will complete the .six-year term of Jude C. E. Lyon, who an nounces he will resign one of these days when his mood is just right. WHiy Judge Lyon wants to linger in oiiice when his own private interests-flic calling him elsewhere in the stare is not entirely clear to every body. It-is quite understandable, though, thar his clinging to the office might be Stimulated by a desire to lease tome of the critics who have been keeping his official chair well sup plied with tacks during the lust four years. Still further on the personal side, it is also understandable that he is taking his own sweet time about quilting timply because of the fact that for w.'veral weeks his opposition ha-bcen ordering him to quit. Al most anybody would rebel at that. His 'opposition could probably cx ped'hetter results ii it'tf start begi'iR turn lo slay. t The", too, it rnust he personally Glasses iSTdPLiS l is -r QPTICBl . i34 WAl BEND. OREGON gratifying to him to be fawned upon by a horde of aspirants for the ap pointment, and not caring a whoop, really and why should he, even if he does? who eventually lands the alignment. The judgeship, especially when it can be acquired without having to go ihruugh a primary and general elec tion, is a choice plum. It pays a salary of SI500. and leaves plenty of spare time provided the incumbent ihn't trio .serious about his duty lo the of ficefor operating a lucrative busi ness on the side, a business which can be built up by the prestige of the judgeship itself. So Judge Lyon mast be getting a In; of fun out of dangling his resigna- j ti'.n in front of the hungry eyes of ! the multitude. Of course the actual j appointment is up to Governor Charles H. Martin if Lyon resigns j before January, or up to Governor ' r' 1 A C :t L.. : ..f. t-iirfi jt-. n. jidue ii hi; reMgn. Hiier the first of the year. But Lyon has to resign first before either governor can make the appointment, and there licb his source of rcrs.on;il ! power. j Yes, it's u lot of fun, a great show, ' a comedy worthy of Detchutes county politics. Everybody appreciates it ex cept that group of people called the public. Their intcrcbls are involved. Their one desire is that the thing be settled as quickly as possible in or der that the appointee one who is carefully and honclly selected can get started on the big and decidedly mc-sy job ahead of him. Fitted Expert Eyesight Testing Convenient Credit i piifci Iilillijiii I llini ( mm m If f t lii III i if ipSililililii liii SERIAL STORY LOVERS AWEIGH CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDY ALCOTT-Admira.'s daugh ter. She faced a choice between two navy suitors. DWIGHT CAMPBELL Ambitious lieutenant. He faced a choice be tween his wife and duty. JACK HANLEY Flvine sa or. He faced a test of a patient love. MARVEL HASTINGS- Xnvv wife. She faced the test of being a good sailor. Yesterday: At Marvel's wedding. Judy sees the Rood-Io-kjng bland! man who had attended Marvel at the restaurant that day. Tortured, Judy moans. "I can't stand it. 1 can't." Jack quiets her. CHAPTER XIII 'Don't be a fool!" Jack whispered roughly. His hands closed around her arm, in a vice-like grip. Her mother's head was up, her eyes for ward. Pretending nothing had hap pened. juuy inline iv nerseu wnn a sick jerk. How could she have made such Judy came to herself with a sick a fool of herself? Her eyes fastened on the bride, on Dwight. on the face ol Commander Hedges, who was the Texarkanas chaplain. She had heard him reading the marriage service for many young Navy men and their brides. She set her mouth. Pray I God no one else but Jack and her mother had noticed: The solemn words of the marriage service rang tnrougn the hushed,; -r'.""' i t t .... . ... lion.urp ; church. "In sickness and in health to love and to cherish . . . (or 1 richer for poorer ... for better for worse . . . Dwight was putting the ring on Marvel's finger. "With this token . . . . Judy bit her lip. And then it was all over. The bride and groom were going up the aisle. Outside, steel flashing in the sunlight, there was an arch of swords. The ushers, standing Mraight and. tall, with their swords uplifted. There was noise and laughter, and. someone said. "Pop! There goes the! first flashlight!" Pictures of the bride. Pictures for the newspapers. There was a wedding luncheon at' the Coronado Hotel. Judy schooled herself sternly. .She must get through t it! Dwight was married now. Mar- j ried. She wanted to cry, The long dining room was mobbed, j There was a lace covered table, and Diane whispering, "It's her own cloth, . and her own silver. Isn't It sumptu ous?" Rows of repouse forks, heavy silver j platters. A frosted wedding cake as ! big as a punchbowl, with a beribbon- j ed wedding bell leaning on its side. ; There was a centerpiece of orchid;, orchid colored and yellow. There! were long trays of ciiso rolls, iced moussts with pink lops and sections of gold'.-n lemons nestling in parsley. Snowy nankins, stacks of exopfcjtc Eye Fatigue and Poor Vision Handicap You! Neglect anything and it growts worse. Eyes are your most precioun possession. The new glasses combine eye health and smart ap pearance. Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMKTRIQ'r OfJiitt.: f ool of Oregon Annuo Phono 405-W . . COPYRIGHT. ItM nca skrvicc ma BY BETTY WALLACE china. At one end of the table an imposing silver coffee pot sat among tiny, priceless cups. Jack whUtted. "I said brown, didn't I?" He aJded, "I'm hungry. She must have imported a chef from New York. There's little I recognize." But though he brought Judy a plate loaded wih Haintitt, shn muld not eat. People were toasting the bride, pressing around her. Judy thought desperately, ''She won't miss me." And; yet she'd have to convey hrr best wishes. She'd have to look al Dwight and say, "I hope you'll b very happy." Diane and Bill found them, and Diane said. "Boy. this reminds me of the day Bill and I sneaked around the corner and got married!" She laughed. "He look off on a flight about two hours later, didn't you, darling?" It was not that they hadn't seen weddings before a beautifully man aged as this one. It was simply that .. . , , , , . .. cvelh.nK here shrieked of Marvel "Iu w.a,n,- aenr' "i Tj ' " .L "' lhe ddlnK " cake- ould have dutmiiuished this opulent lunch rom thousand other fashionable ' .. .. , ..,, , ?,'".u;s1a!d tive ly 'When he sa,d- With this ring I thee endow.' I "- m ",c u,a onF ano"1 the seaman first who married a mil """ auBnicr. Kigm at that pan, one ol. ,!ne Ml P "J" a cnm" " 'ne wea""R yp mere goes inui guy a acdiMK. Diane touched Judy's arm. "Come on, let's get It over with." The four of them Bill and Jack and Diane and Judy, pufhed forward among the laughing guesK Judy almost upset a cup of coffee someone care lessly held in an oulstretehed hand. "Sorry." she mumbled. She glanced up. It was that man again! The bride's uncle, a stout, ruddy Brooks'Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. I'M VERY SORRY-THT IS N-L TAKEN CARE OP.NO- rntKt WOULD BE NO USE OP YOUR SEEING MRS. ALOEN - SHE IS "TOO BUSY TO SEE rVMYONC TO DAY qOOD-tJYE- j man in a morning coat, wiu talking to Admiral Alcutt. Dwight was stand ing beside his bride, obviously Im patient. Judy's heart sink. He couldn't wait to get her away frm. the people to have her alone. The memory of his kisses on her own mouth was bitter. But she was the first of the four to say. "I hope you'll be very happy. Marvel. You were the loveliest bride I ever saw." "Just like a movie wedding," Dtnnc was murmuring. "Darling, It was gorgeous!" "The bent of everything." said Jack, a trifle stiffly. But Bill Bell's laugh ter loomrd out and In cried. "H'v, don't I get to kLs the hndi-.' 1 though it was always done." Marvel's eyes flashed. "Come on," she said, and lifted her face to Bill's." 'Hoy!" wild Bill. The uncle rocked with laughter. Even Judy's father grinned. Two middle-aged women in dark lace, who had sat on the bnde'.s side of the church, came up then. "Mar vel, honey. It was too perfect! Oh, darling, I hope you'll be so happy." "Honey, you're the bride of the cen tury. May you always have the best of everything." "Thanks, Mrs. Kingsley. Thank you, Mrs. Drake," said Marvel. "This is our chance." Diane whis pered to Judy, and they withdrew from the group of people around the bride. "Are they going away on a honey moon?" Bill asked. "That boy look ed nervous." "They're going somewhere, no doubt,' said Diane. "But Mrs. Lane told me Marvel wanted to go to Honolulu and Dwight couldn't get the leave. Not that it wasn't coming to him, but he told Captain Lane he didn't have tho money and would rather have the leave later." "She's got the money," said Bill matter-of-factly. "Darling, would you have liked me to take you to Honolulu for our honeymoon?" Diane bantered. "We did all right," her young hus band grinned. ."! shouldn't have thought Camp- be I I'd he proud that way," Jack mi id. "That's unkind!" Judy snapped. "Anyhow." Diane concluded. "He mini. imwiffiaHfii LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE FLIES Ill IwHOr OH. JUST A SALESMAN "I P il I VA6 I STOCKS OR BONDS OR m I I I THAXjl SOMETHING THINK HS . ffl I I I ROSE? DESCRIBED HIM6ELF AS W I 9 1 J AN INVESTMENT EXPERT- fc I M'taim WlfflH HF3 THE TENTH CALLER M I jM&M WrfflW SO PAR THIS MORNING - M I -, r lr- ,ra jWalt 'D II Select From These Two Suites 8-1Y. Walnut Siiite.-Tal.lf. J?3' 9'5 Karly Ainorii-an suite with lare buffet, " diiiors and OUR CHOICE folumn Icrs. Talilf, five arm chair. Finished in rieh walnut. An exceptionally fine value. PINETTK SUITK Tuhlr mill 4 I'pliulatrrril Chair $32.50 HOG Eaay Terms wouldn't. He's got seiiM- enough U know how ft would look. I can Me right now wint a happy married life they'll have, with her wanting to splurge and him trying not to be a naval gigolo." "We sound like n group of old maids goastpy old maids!" Mnd Judy definitely ending the con vernation. But in her heart, she was thinking. "It's true. It's true. He'll nevei be happy with her." (To Be Continued) A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No mnttcr how muny niculclncit VOU hnvfl Lrlnft fnr vnnr rmnn.nn I cough, chest cold, or bronchliil Irrl- tntlon. you may Ret rcllnt now with Crcomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing nnd you cannot nITord ! to take a chnnco with any remedy less potent than Creoimihlon, which I rocs riKht to the scat or Uia troublo I and aids nature to soothe and heal I the Inflamed mucous meuibranea mm w loosen aim oiqici (jcrni laden phlr-Km. Even If other remedies have failed, don't ba discouraged, try Crromul slon. Your drii(mlht l.i authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroiiRhly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. CreomulMnn l.i 0110 word.osk for It plainly, neo that tho name on the bottle Is Crcomulslon. and you'll tot the Koniilnc product and tho relief you wiuit. (Adv.) WOOD IN STOCK llody, Uinln, Juniper, Jinkpinr Order Early for IVonipt Delivery Phone 707 BKOOKINGS WOOD YAKU TOM O'BRIEN PIANIST Accrcdilcd Teacher 1101 fc. Third SI. I'honu l'Jl-J INbORANCE Af.ENTS.TRUGT FOND SOLICITORS, OIL AND MINING PROMOTERS. CHARIT Y WORKERS, ft PARTY WHO THOUQHT YOU ELEVEN KIDS AND COLLEGE 0 WITH SOME 6795 UaUI mm Central Ori'Ron's Home Furnishers LAWN MAY LAST I.ONt. Siiluu. On. 'II1.-. TIm- liiwn nuw ! hK lh..t.illt'(l ill tin' nt'W '.l.itr t-.ipitol liilltdini: -lioulil Lil Inr :!(I0 v.-iirs, in ( lhe iipinlim of f,coin' llllen. Liml- KniD.? jiti'hlti'cl who (l-.u'.i'il II- "lt is not uniiitiiil lo find a 11N1-vear-nld lawn ill Knfjliind." he ulil "We Imve practically lhe same clt llllite here, and we're laylnc, llu- Ik-i! piirilile kind nf lawn." In lhe fall ItuutiiiK M-a'jin in Wii ciituiii 11 liunicr wlm Uiiicd nil ihc Hamc nllnwi'H film wmiUl lake lK a. m m jtt av, Groyliound'j low Inros nnnblo you lo onjoy a hoppy Thanksgiving Irip for surprisingly I illln monny.Froquonlsnrv ico 10 all poinls maknj Groyhound the ' mosl convoniont way lo Irnvnl, whilo luxurious, smoolh-riding Supor-Cooohos mako il the most nnjoynbin. Call your local agent today and seo how easily and pleasantly you can make thai Thanksgiving trip ... by Groyhound. HONEY DRAWS FLIES MONEY DRftVJS -BUT WHY GO INTO. THAT ? HA! HA! HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE RICH SHOULD PUT HIS THROUGH SCHOOL - AN OLD CODCKR SORT OP INVENT ION- diners, arm chair and mod ernistic liuffet. One of the choicest suites mi the market. DOMESTIC niNNKUWAHK :2-I'Iitc Hvta $6.95 We Deliver luhhit., 2H) titmiireK, rM x rou e, piii'n.s.utt.-i, mid Kuiigtii 11111 p.iiiitdge, M) dui-k.n .md mmllii ns. U.'i mu)h .md rniU, -li.'t geM ) wtmlin kn, une turkey. I.! rmeiivf.. uiie der tind ' '(.' bear AUul L'WMl It C . Iher- wen limit ciiit-h in Kgypt nnd M'.viiit.inini, whlh- ui rh.M-iiliigieal evidence null cate.H lluit in widelili.' ilieleN welt iH'tinlc of li h. ii(lvjilit:t'tl riiltuitv vil- j lageri in rt riii.il Kuii'pv umm! me'.d, hilt Hilv f Wi.iNiti:. .il)d in lMttlH'llt , I while fi.lllin hlitl in noitli k'tliope lim:n were still in the Mone age. Us AnjrolM fllS.!).") S. Francisco . 1 1.1.1 Portland . :5.!() Marsh field ... 51.20 Ml. Hood Stages, Inc. Phone 501) YES, I AM RICH BY THE STANDARDS OF THIS TOWN-BUT I STILL FELL AS IF IT WERE f-vi-u m ut;mvi " M HWt(W.t OKM