The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1939, Image 4

" PAGE FOUR
. THE BEND BULLETIN
nd CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
tin Bend Bulletin (weekly) IIKKMUJI The Hand Hullrtln (dailr) I'll
PubLUhad Kvery AftarDooa Except Sunday by The Bend Bulletin
111 Wall 8L Band, Oram
Kntatad ae Beoood Claaa llattar, January 6. U17. at the Peatofika at Band, Orataa. sndar
Act of March .
BOBKBT W. BAWYCK Bdltar-alanuer HENRY N. FOWLEB AwoeUta Editor
FRANK H. LOCOAN AdvertUim Manaaar
At Indapasdanl Navapapar liandliw for the arniara deal, rlran binlnaaa. claaa palltlea
' -' and the beat Inlaraata of Bend and Central Oreffoo.
MEMBRR AUDIT JWRKAIT OF CIRCULATIONS
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Baring BL: Rrattle. 0J Stewart St.: Portland. 620 S. V. Sixth St.; Vancouver, U C.
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Pleane notify ua promptly of any change of addreaa. or of failure to receive the paper
regularly.
DOUGLAS NO WESTERNER
" President Roosevelt has made another appointment to the
supreme court. It is not so pood as the last one (Frank
furter) nor bad at all as was the first one (Black) but more on
a par with the one between (Reed) . William 0. Douglas is an
able man, he has shown strength and ability in the chairman
ship of the Securities exchange commission but his qualifica
tions as an interpreter of the law have not been demonstrated.
That fact does not stand against him. It means, however, that
as a judge and a molder of those constitutional changes neces
sitated by a changing society he is yet to be tested. There is
general belief, however, that he will emerge from the test in
good fashion.
" Some commentators are speaking of the appointment of
Mr. Douglas as meeting the hope that a western man would
this time be named to the court. That stretches the imagina
tion. The appointee lived for some years in his youth in the
wesl, he attended a western college and married a western girl
(an Oregonian, by the way), but his legal experience has been
ontH-ely in the east (in New York) and his teaching has all
been in eastern law schools (Yale and Columbia).
What the west wants is a member of the supreme court
who has practiced in the west, who knows western water law
and western land law and western mining law, who is familiar
with the forestry and the reclamation and the grazing prob
lems of the western country, who knows the west. If he has
had a good record in a judiciary position in the west so much
the better.
' - It is entirely probable that in the nearly two years remain
ing of his present term President Roosevelt will have another
appointment to the court to make. Next time let's have a west
erner, taken, not from the senate nor from long service on a
federal commission with residence in Washington, but from
the- bench or the bar of the west.
Sacrificial Offering?
; . CONGRATULATING CHIEF RAMBO
Probably it was an officer's intuition that resulted in the
arrest of the young prowler who for more than a week terror
ised Bend with his daring entries of occupied homes, but cer
tainly the evidence that resulted in a full confession was not
tjie result of luck. When Chief Everett Rambo and his patrol
men started work on. the case, their clues consisted of only
half a fingerprint and three rather poor shoe prints. Yet these
were sufficient for the Bend officers to make an arrest, secure
a confession and entirely clear the mystery of the "bedroom
burglar."
The arrest of the young prowler should serve notice on
Other hoodlums of the Pacific northwest that. Bend can. .no
longer tie considered a "nick town, so far as law enforcement
att detective work are concerned. And probably the case
should serve to remind Bend people that their police depart
ment has expanded into a well equipped organization, manned
by. a group of young men who are devoting considerable of
their time to a study of criminology and methods of crime
detection. The Bend police department, it may interest Bend
people to learn, has even a photography department, where all
sllspects are photographed. Copies of the photographs go to
the state police and the federal bureau of investigation. Bend's
ffgerprinting department is second to few in the northwest.
;Soon the Bend officers will be in their new quarters, but,
other than providing more space for records, a better photog
raphy room, more facilities for finger printing, it is doubtful
iHhe new home will increase the efficiency of the department
tcTany great degree.
" ' Bend has had no unsolved crimes in the past few years.
Mow can this record be improved?
SERIAL STORY
'MRS. DOC
BY TOM HORNER
COPYRIGHT. 1939.
NCA SERVICE. INC.
For a good many years Mrs. Eugene Ackley has served as
correspondent of the Bulletin from her home just east of town
in -the Butler market road section while her husband has
shown what an able farmer could do on the irriirateri land of
that vicinity and what good work he could do as an official
of- the C. O. I. district. Now they have traded their farm and
JCfff moving to town. This is to express a welcome to Mr. and
Mrs. Ackley from the city folks, gratitude to Mrs. Ackley
fcif her years of service to the Bulletin and its readers and
lirwt wishes for the future in Bend.
PrinevOIe
., Princvillc, March 21 (Special)
Bert Applegatc from Hcppnor is cm
ployed at Hagedon's drug store.
Lake M. Beehtcl,' W. B. Horse, Paul
Huston. J. B. McClain, Dr. Rosonburg,
arid "Doc" Amundsen attended the
Ijnsjtclball tournament between Ore
gon and California.
Ben Knight made a business trip to
Portland last week.
' June and Sara Lee Morse went to
Portland Thursday to attend the Pi
Beta Phi convention over the week
end. ,! Mrs. W. B. Morse is going to Port
land this week-end to visit her son
and danghlcr-in-law, Mr. und Mrs.
Vfilliaf Morse. Jr.
', Mr. and Mrs. Clio Gray came from
Portland Wednesday to spend a week
Visiting friends and relatives.
LA one-act play festival, with Cul
ver, Madras, Sisters, Bend. Bcdinond
and Prineville schools participating,
will be held in Prinevillo April 14.
The Central Oregon School Masters'
club is sponsoring the fastival.
Mra. Norma Storaasii returned Sat
urday from a two weeks' vacation in
Portland and Silvcrlon.
. Sylvan Mitchell and Ted Adamson
spent a few days last week in Port
land. Norman Pcnnick, employed at the
forest service olfice. underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Idlest re
ports say ho is recovering satisfac
torily. Mr. and Mrs If. (!.' Kindret of
Portland spent part of the week in
Prineville. Mrs. Kindret is a sister
of Mrs. Reppa Hamilton.
Mrs. Jennie Arnold of Klamath
Falls spent last week in Prineville
visiting friends and relatives.
William Ferguson, who has been in
the Veteran s hospital in Portland,
returned to Prineville Wednesday.
Howard Holmes left Friday for his
home in Washington. He has been
employed at the Pine theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mapes of Salem
spent last week-end at the home of
Mrs. Mapes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Zeverly.
Students of Crook county high
school entering the Quill and Scroll
scholastic contest for high school
journalism are Charles Williams,
George McKiiuion, Donald Ross,
Alvin Overoeler. Ted Goodwin and
Jack Burnett. Last year Nisma Banta
entered an editorial in the contest
and won honorable mention in the
United States.
The characters and altuatioua in tab story
arc wholly fictional.
a a a
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ALAN WARREN Ambitious
young country doctor.
EMILY WARREN Alan's wife.
ERIC KANE Construction en
gineer. DR. FARRELL Alan's elderly as
sociate. a a a
Yesterday: Alan decides to go to
SL Louis, much against his real
feelings. Emily is delighted over the
decision. Returning home that night,
Alan receives a telegram.
CHAPTER XII
Alan ripped the envelope open,
read the message quickly. He frown
ed. Bad news?" Emily asked solicit-
ously. Alan handed her the telegram.
LtTTTER RECluIVED." she read.
IMPORTANT THAT YOU COME
AT ONCE TO SIGN CONTRACT.
LEAVING FOR EUROPE AT NOON
TOMORROW TO SERVE ON IN
TERNATIONAL COMMISSION AS
SIGNING JEWISH PHYSICIANS
OF VIENNA AND BERLIN HOS
PITALS TO STAFFS OF AMERI
CAN MEDICAL SCHOOLS,
PECT YOU BY NINE A. M.
"WILLIAM PETERSON."
"What's so bad about that?" Emily
queried. "You can catch the midnight
train and be there in plenty of time.
Sign the contract and we'll be ready
to move any time Dr. Peterson says.
. Why, Alan, whats the matter?
"I can't go tonight!" he answered.
"You can't go tonight!" Emily
echoed. "Why?" She almost screamed
the question.
I can t leave. Mrs. Howland is ui
the hospital. Grandma Frank may
not live through the night.
wire Dr. f eterson
"You will not," Emily ordered.
"You'll call Dr. Farrcll and tell him
to look out for Grandma Frank and
to take charge of Mrs. Howland.
Then you'll catch that midnight
train."
"No, Emily, I couldn't do that.
These people arc depending on me.
I'm not kidding myself that Farrcll
problem, once and for all? Her hup
pincss was nt stake. This was the
.showdown nnd there was no usv in
postponing it. She had to know whut
Alan wanted now, tonight.
That site loved Alan, she knew.
But whether .she loved him enough to
r,n:iin hi'rp hurird in Sumner, she
besidt her. I can't do much. I know. was not certain. Alan loved her as
Make it a little easier, perhaps. Com- i much as he could ever love anyime.
BABY WEEK &0CtoL
i
KEGAL VALUES FOR "II IS MAJESTY"
)ociul values for "Kinir Haliv"-- (.'very motluT
will enthuse over these dainty iom, Hkillfully
created for baby's comfort.
White Birch Cribs
With l'anel Ends d1 CA
und Sprinff r JDlU.UV
Paneled Crib
Crib Made of Eastern While Hirch
$29.50
with l'aneled Ends
and Sides
Full Size
BABY
CRIBS
In Kilher White or Ivory
$1J95
Maple Youth's Bed
Made of fc97 Q,1
Hard Eastern Maple D I
I'nfliilohril
men
CHAIRS
Wild
I'anH Hark
$3.25
Crib
Mattress
$3.95
Sum 1 1 HI rrtl
BABY
CRIB AND MATTRESS
II ltltkl UaTI.il I. 1 aTT"
$82S
fort the family,
"Maybe this sounds silly, but I
know this is my duty. I've- known
Gi &ndma Frank ever since I can re- I
member. She used to give me cookies
on my way to school. I've taken care
of her and the whole Frank family
ever since I came back to Sumner.
Dad brought all her children. A
Wtrrcn has stood beside the Franks
in every crisis in their lives. I can't
let them down now."
"This is no time for your 'knight in
shining armor' philosophy," Emily
broke in angrily. "You're too ideal
istic, Alan, too ethical. Aim wn.n
doe it get you? Nothing! No one
appreciates what you do, the sacri
fices you maKe. . . . come aown to
earth. This is a matter of dollars and
cents. . . . After all. you have your
own life to live. Alan."
"A doctor can never call his life
his own '
QUE)
A nr. if vmi Hnn't an In Si. Ijillis. !
what will Dr. Peterson think? You've
already written that you'd accept his
offer. I've hoped, I've planned "
Emily saw her dream castles tumbl-
ex- mS; . j ,. ..
feiersun may uiiuctauuiu. in uj
to explain. And if he doesn't "
"If he doesn't then your chance to
be a professor to amount to some
thingis gone . . . forever."
-
It would always be like this, Emily
knew. Even if Dr. Peterson did ac
cept Alan's explanation, even if Alan
went on with nLs plans up to the lat
minute, even if they vere ready to
step cyi to the train to leave Sum
ner forever, there would always le
sonicthiric like this to hold Alan
I'll 'here. He could not break away. He
would not. He never would. The ties
were too strong.
And Emily? What did it mean for
her? She pondered the question.
Endless years, just as this last one
had been?
Although she wanted to scream out
her hate for Sumner, for lis pcoplo,
even for Alan, she strove for self-
control, lor she Knew that this mo
No doubt of that. But his profession
came first. She was outside, alone.
An ever-widening null of misunder-
standuig was separating them. They
were growing farther and tanner
a Dart. Where would it end? She
buried her lace tn her hands, meo to
think clearly.
w m v
Alan realized, too, that a final de
cision must be made tonight. If he
failed to comply with Peterson1!, vir-.
tual order to appear tomorrow, there
likely would never be another
chance. A hundred men, older, just
as skillful as he all experienced
teachers were available in Europe.
They would gladly jump at the op
portunity and Peterson would be
practically forced to accept them.
Peterson was placed in an awk
ward position. With a vacancy on
his own staff, a refusal to accept one
or more i tne reiugee pnysicians
Central Oregon's Home Furnishers
might be construed by the interna
tioual commission as antagonistic,
and any excuse he might offer would
seem ridiculous.
And what of Mrs. Howland? nnd
Grandma Frank? They had a voice in
this, too a pleading, persistent voice
that would not be still.
If Emily would only understand. If
only something could change her so
that she could see his work as he saw
it. If she could even become a part of
it, helping rather than hindering him.
Suddenly Alan knew what he
would do. He squared his shoulders,
faced his wife.
"What are you going to do?" Emily
asked him calmly, evenly. Alan had
known she would Ik? like this in a
couldn't take care of them as well as j ment must be the turning point in
I, but I owe it to them to stay here, i her life.
Mrs. Howland engaged me because A thought of Eric flashed through
she had confidence in me, even after j her mind. Eric offered opportunity
she had lost her first baby, fahe might to escape all this. But as quickly
OR. PAULINE SEARS
Osteopathic Physiciuu
(Graduate Under A. X Still)
"Konm 2-r-Pemiey-Newberry Bldg.
Ttkpluuie 410 Iknd, Ore.
In one Assyrian palace excavated
by archaeologists' even the harem
was found decorated with masculine
art, showing the king hunting, fight
ing, and taking tribute.
ft 1
have gone to a specialist in the city,
but she didn t And when I took the
case, I gave my word that I'd be
here when she needed me. She neds
me tonight. I can't bresk my promise.
And Grandma Frank "
'Grandma Frank is going to die in
spite of anything you can do."
jnats true . . . but please try to
understand, Emily. 1 know Grandma
Frank won't get well. She knows it
too. When she dies I must be there.
she put him from her thoughts. This
was her problem and Alan's. They
must sottle it alone, without inter
ference of a third party.
Could she let her dreams of re
turning to St. Louis go? Could she
resign herself to days and night of
loneliness? Could she ever bo con
tent as a coiintry doctor's wife?
She wanted to cry. Teais might
DrcaK Alans resolve to stay here
tonight. But would that settle thr
crisis. No tears, no hysterical plead
ing "I'm staying here, Emily. I m wir
ing Peterson that I he whole thing is
off. 1 don't want to be a professor. 1
want to be a doctor nnd that's whut
I'm going to be."
lie went to the telephone. Emily
winced us he dicta. nd the musMige.
This was the end. Fighting to ke'p
buck her tears, she waited until he
had replaced the receiver.
'That is your decision, Alan, she
said. "Now listen to mine. I'm going
to St. Louis, If you won I come, 1 11
gti alone."
Knuly! His face wa.s white.
Hits can t go on, Emily went on ;
swiftly. "You can have Sumner
but you can have it without me!"
"What do you mean?" Alan's lipi !
tried to set in a thin, hard hue, but I
they quivered, involuntarily. j
"I mean that we're through. Alan.
I'v leaving. I'll arrange for the di
vorce " .
"Emily, what arc you saying?" he
shouted.
"You can have your patient they
mean inure to you than I do." '
"But they don't. You can't do thU. I
Ihink what il means. Alan was
finding control again. "Our lifeour
marriage. Think lliink what you're
doing."
"I havo thought I've done noth
ing but thinkfor muntliN. I know
what I'm doing. I don't belong here.
The jingle of the telephone Intcr
rupted hfr. She pa.irted as Alan an-
twered.
"It'n Mr. Howhind," he said as he
turned lo her again. "I'll be at the
honpitul."
Even nowEmily thnuyht after he
had gone when hi own marriage
hangs in the balance, they cult and hr
Ifoes!
The telephone wits still winii from
his hand when Emily hfU-d It, called
n number. Alter a lung wait a man's
voice answered.
"1 want lo speak l i Eiic K.nic "
Emtiy said.
"IiV out on the trim Onn I nnvc
..Il you1'" thr im in idmiHrd .it
1
MK'flk I.
all him.'
him
ler.
' If i imtxu taut 'h.
hfi Immediately PI
Kmily rrpltrd. Th-r.
prol.n'gcd wnlt. At
W)-r d.
"Oh. Us you. KttiHv
you A'.iillnk Having
thl.i rain
"L'rk I'm lcaviin; Alan." Slit- pnk"
rvtfitly. "I'm going ho.M ' nerd ymi
jfn now. Will yon oim dnwt fo
nu;hi?" (T' He ('-in uniet J
wu another
lust Knc an-
S.i.-iy to keep
i 1 if It- trouble
So thii you may enjoy the fullest
flavor and strength Schilling spe
cially prepares tuo delicious coffees!
one for Drip or Glasi-nukcr
for Percolator or Boiling. One will
cxait)1 suit your favorite coffee nukcr!
HlfrPiptrt in 1'itrjC
0p cjo
( (
Up f Im Says tt
Dllr-.MAKII. MRCOUTOli
"An'att-purp!' "Swt wt bth
uDm crampi ' ft Individual
my ttylvl" ltnl(nlH
onc Ab. V 7
Did you ever figure how much il would
cost you m feet each month if you had
to pay your bill with poil office or
express money orders?
When you maintain a reasonable bal
ance in a checking account, you can
write your own personal checks abso
lutely without cost. Even if you must
reimburse the bank for the cost of serv
ing you, you will get more in the way of
safety, convenience, and prestige than
you could get anywhere else.
BANK OF BEND
A HOMU-OWNED BANK
Alley Oop
He Means Business
vOky.V STICK ABOUND,
rev. Guz-x&ae;---! might
HERE COMES
TO,'
HERE COMES -
OOP iust VOU' OUiAV, X
LIKE VOU A HIGHNESS,'
HE WOULUJ V OW US.' (;
By V. T. Hamlin
iPfiTv WELL, 6IT IT OFF'N ''"71
IIPFguzJ ver chest aw git IpMkfo
1 1 WAklTA OUTA HEBE I'M LkfT
AWRIGHT, VOU
MUGS, OUTSIDE.'
WHfcT I'VE GOT
1'UE klf) SECnET5 PDOkA WW
FRIENDS' WHAT YOU'VE GOT AVSM
TO SAY WON'T HUBT THEM mS&A
I GET IT.' WHEW YOUTx
DIE, WU WAMT LOTS t"C i
OF COMFAUV ri-i WHADVA
AROUND, EH 5 j yiX
. TCI-