The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1941, Image 4

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

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUft THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1941 THE BEND BULLETIN Mid CENTRAL OREGON PRESS Taa Saa4 Bullttia (waakU) lM-lJl laa Baaa Sullatia UUr) art. WIS PublUSad Imi Aftaraooa Imrt Bundar by TIm Bend BuMttin fM-TUWauat. V hnl m tnemi Claaa Matter. Jaoarr lIT. at ISa PaaMIc a Ban. Orates, water Aot W Mink t, UT BOUkT W. UWm-MIW-lbunf BKNRT V. POWIES AamlaU Editor tKANk U. I,UUiAN-AilrtJuB KiHw As laattaanarnt Newaeapar ftaiMtiaa far Ifca aoaara ttal. claan ami Ms, claaa pottttca aaa1 tka Saa tatataata al baaa u4 Caaual Oraroa. KKWBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS ADvamsiNn beprrskktativk nnt.l.mAT rf) In. i Nav Vol. 171 Madiana Ava.: Oka. Mt Nv Mk-hlaaa Saa rrMlaf, II Bak St. ; DHralt, il 8tapa Blb. ; l.oa Anaalaa, Ml So. 711 Hall UUc.l St. Laaia, ill Na. Ttata Si; AUaata. t2l Grant Bios. tUMCRIPTtON BATES Br Mafl Br Carrkr 15, M On Var tl.TI Si V.nth. U.M Ona Mania All RuWriHlM ara dua an PAYAHUl IN ADVANCE Plaaaa aotif? m proaapUr al any chanaa at artrtian. or a lailura to rci Um vapor aiaiarir. Matsuoka Has a Nice Visit With Hitler Ona Taar . ill Mnntka Taroa Moatka . l.lo U.10 t COUNTY OFFICERS' TAY As was forecast in a recent discussion of legislation in this column, "discovery" of hitherto unnoticed measures which may be of no little significance is already under way. When around a thousand bills are introduced in one session of an Oregon legislature and when approximately half of these is passed, it is no wonder that some may hide their light under a bushel. This is especially true if no fuss or flurry has marked their appearance and their progress through the houses. Such a measure is senate bill 307, by Kclton and Zurcher. It is "for an act to provide for county budget committees and taxpayers recommending changes in county officers' sal aried." It is brand new legislation which should be of keen interest to the taxpayer. We quote the bill in its entirety : Section 1. The county budget committee of any county, created by section 110-1214. O.CL A., may upon request of 25 taxpayers of such county, or may, upon its own Initiative, in clude in the county budget estimates made in the year preced ing any regular session of the legislature one or more separate items showing any proposed or requested Increase or decrease in the salary of any officer of such county, setting forth the amount of the annual Increase or decrease and the total amount - of such annual salary as so changed. Sue item shall be in cluded in the publication of such budget estimates and its sub mission to the taxpayers of the county for discussion in the same manner as other Items in such budget are required to be published and submitted for discussion and vote of the taxpay ers by chapter 12 of title 110. O. C. L. A. If such change be ap proved by the budget committee and by the taxpayers at their budget meeting, the fact shown by such budget item and the fact of Its approval shall be certified by the county clerk of such county to the secretary of state, who shall refer the same to the appropriate committees of the respective branches of the legislature when they next convene, in order that the legisla ture may have the information therein contained to guide it in acting upon such proposed or requested change in the salary of such county officer. Thia new law may be the answer to the county officer sal ary question which bobs up every time the legislature meets. For one thing, it invites the officer to make public his de sire for an Increase in salary. It invites the public to express its opinion on the question of whether or not there should be an increase (or a decrease). It gives a record showing whether the people of the county affected favor a change. If there is no record, the legislature may safely assume that the office holder is the only one who wants it and that his failure to raise the question at budget making time is an indication that he feared taxpayer opposition. Legislators, who are perennially placed in a false position by being asked to vote more pay for someone else when they cannot get it for themselves, who recognize fhat in a large majority of cases the pay increase is a matter which has neither popular support nor previous pnblic consideration, will welcome such guidance, we are sure. Taxpayers will be evep happier to give it. FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY The outstanding act of the recent legislature, according to Governor Sprague, was the approval given to the various measures that together made up his state forest program. At the time he made this statement there had not been enacted a final bill appropriating $25,000 for the development of a forest products laboratory at the state college. With that lab oratory in the picture the program is well rounded out. Scientists assert that Oregon loses millions of dollars an nually in forest and saw mill waste. The laboratory will attack this problem with others and we may confidently expect that it will find means of turning these wastes into dollars. John Kelly yesterday in his Washington column wrote of the production of carbon from other than deciduous trees. That is something right down the Oregon alley. We have raw material of that sort. Show us how to produce this carbon or give us time to discover the process in our new laboratory and we'll go to town. I X A Iran U kiO 1 OCX I I I V M 1 V 1 I . I aooaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaa SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS BY EDITH ELLINGTON COaVIOMT. nca Slavics, inc. sonnel director. Her courage in talking up to the director lands the place. At lunchtime she calls Mr. Weeming, tells him she is go ing to South America without zontal stripes In size 20, the buyer i had been going over some slips at the counter nearby. But Beatrice hadn't connected that with the re Isentful look the buyer had given her this morning as she hung up a new lot of horiontal-striic num bers. So Miss Dane had been listening Miss an lias aress win give duI her "Drizzle Puss!' you could "She's taking It as a criticism might of her buying Judgment. Beatrice thought, as she walked back to her customer. And so it Is. She Yestendav: Beatrice files an ar a rirrc that was mnra nntieeahle plication tor . a Job. finds she is!,,,. wouId member It, don't ' 2E'tEI TnRv think? This dress will give you think you so much wear; change the collar you wear a plain white linen one for the office, and a blue neckerchief t Clarence. He is surprised, secretly j w',n a blue belt for some other , may tie a woikKt when It comes I pieaseo. Ana uee uavis. newest member of the Huntington's staff, ' comes from the phone booth. j occasion. She knew that this was the wrong technique. Toby would have reached promptly for some red horror with an imitation rhinestone buckle. But somehow. In this tt'ivk she hart wnrkeri hnra Budget Fashions, in the base-. Br-atrtcc found herself rebellious. mem, consisteaoi a nuge amount j This child simply needed someone out without buying anything. Bra of floor space bounded by built-in to explain things to her. For the trice let her eix BEE SIGHTS A GOAL CHAPTER X to getting a shipment of dresses under the market price, hut it s her place to buy more dl.scrlml nately, too." In Just this single week, Beatrice had come to many conclusions about Budget Fashions. The customer finally walked I same amount of money, she'd get ' She stood there m the filling cases filled with dresses of every si ana color imaginary. so mucn fcX1T results! So many , room, touching the rejected dark , mm ii . .,.,., customers nann t the lalnte.st con-, dress that was smart, practical,, four iron racks of "mark-downs' proved an irresistible attraction which lured even the most casual of passing customers from the nearby children's department. Housewares, with pots, pans, elec tric a doI lances, were on the other airk nf Rurtrot Fa&hinns. ' Miss Bee Davis, who had been working in uuaget lor a wnoie i But tn(, ,, cirl tryinf on ,hp iru, auuuuj.u uiai mi-. black (Inpsa was atuhhnm "I want ception of how their slim resourc- ies could be stretched to make them look smarter. I "It doesn't cost money to exer cise good taste," she thought. "Why should this girl walk out of Huntington s with a dress that s a poor advertisement for us and a 1 disaster for her?" I and auict for all Its tiny price tag, and thought, "Doesn't the store j want the best efforts of Its sales ' people? Is this the way they treat i everybody who trie to be really helpful?" True, the dress hadn't sold. But if the store, aa a matter of policy, i went in for educating Its custom . em - for being of actual service to them In the end. the sales would CUM ) 59t A ,3c Wh Ac fl SHOl 1 1 POUSH j Helm ! 8hy Food S cans A.WW I Baby I'm! lie .. 23c AQ I iaynea Vrmilruire " I Uly. Sapponltajrira 4tp aaa zc Another seuoa, another reason for shopping al BrandU Thrift Win lM Mora. V welcome Kirln with sco ran of big values . . . nationally advertised dally needs at prirea thai point Um uay Ulilgcvr nrf twtter saving. Ye. Better savings because you rait ttav complete confidence In Um famous brand , . . quality-tested In the laboratory, quality proven by dally use In nillllaa of home. You gel the maalniam depend ability at the minimum emt. 25c Noxztma .... 19c 25c Cuticura Salve . 19c 75c Armand .... 39c Blended Cream 83c Lady Esther . . 59c ' Cream $1.00 Pacquin ... 79c Hand Cream lr. Lyon's Tooth I'owder c l ain Tooth lodcr Mir Aalrlu.uool lasU 'sale Me liana Tisilh I Sl.M t'orega Fasteeth ItOr lr. Wrriarl Tow tier av I'olldent Sllc Hodlum I'erlMirale ... Deiilurrsr Trk Tooth Bruatie SAVE ON THESE TIMELY ITEMS 13c Cantor! 13c A Malted Milk-La. . 17W HaSStaaaaa 1 l.urky Tiger llalr till Mk- U widbury Shaniuoo. SI M Value Halo Shampoo . JOe Molle Shave Cream iMHible Kdgr Blade Womlhory nave totlna l Imh i V I Sha 29c C4aa I af IV I 40. I I7W I A4a I 29c 3.V rhllllin Milk of MsKnrala Citrate of MaKOmta BDe r.no Salt ... tt. New IVKu .Ma Hi h Hazel l-lnt Absorhlne Jr. 15ehi l If 79c LV WE RESERVE THERIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES housewives who purchased double something well more stylish," be better than eVer. "They'd be hni nrv i nrl 1 1 1 1 In hnua' n'anD unrn . . . ... . . ... Wa know that the growth of this bank is not all oi our own doing. It is dua largely to the tact that you and our many other friends have been progres sive, and the fact that this community has had definite forward momentum of its own. By aerving your interests as well as we could, we have merely gone forward with you, making thia bank and As facil ities useful tool in your hands. We want to assure you that you can depend upon our continued loyalty and devotion to your interests. Bank o Bend A HOME OWNLD BANK boilers and little boys' pants were the logical customers for Budget dresses, and probably that was why they had put it so convenient ly between the two departments. ! II had been a hectic and eye-j opening week. She had learned to i make out sales slips; she had : learned the difference between ! what you did when a customer . wanted a purchase charged and ! delivered, and when it was cash ami carry. She had learned to walk up to a woman mark-downs under the duced for Clearance" ask, "May I help you, Kvery customer in the "Moriom." The lady in charge of the training department had crisp ly corrected her when she nounced It "Madame." Others Say she said. "One of those prints, dependable, regular repeat sales. maybe. I I want it to look , Customers would be grateful and dressy." ' come back, for they'd know at Beatrice sighed and went obe-1 Huntington'a you got an honest diently to the marked-down rack , opinion, not Just a sales talk." for a couple of prints. a a a She returned to the sales floor. Mr. Bradley, the section mana- slowly. Mr. Bradley was sianinK a ! advisedlv the 41st lealalallve a. ger. crossed the floor swiftly to-, slip for Toby. On an Impulse, Bea-1 sembly has adjourned, leaving a ward her. "Oh, Miss Davis." triee asked him, "Do you think; bad after-taste In the mouths of "Yes, sir?" customers prefer not havlnc the! many and a Ir.t of enrreeilve He. Something about Mr. Bradley opinions nf the salesperson offer- tall to he attended to by the cov THAT AFTKK-TASTK (Salem Capital-Journal) After 62 days devoted to a task that should have been easily ac complished In 40-and we say that Brothers Brothers. March 21 tSped.il Mr. and Mrs. Jake Setllemyer 1 Passed by the senate W nines, ' day. the bill was held In the house .committee on alcoholic control - a majority of whose member arc either directly or Indlrwtly Inter-j w,rr visitors over Ihe wi-ek-end esled In commercial liquor enter- at the home of Mr. and Mia. (;ui prises until late In the Inst day. f;r of Cn-enleat Then after an alleged "exerullvc" I llli l.k and John Israel mad. meeting of the committee, the a trip to Item! Monday time and place of which Is stIU a Tom ilclfrlrh la working wllh IMUalarlll ikn u.aa a.... a t .a. ,.: , wa i i-inirieu . tne arm v eno m-era ni I'. rwi li.i Invanahlv amused her. Khe rtirin'l . el them? Kmn nf them an, lin. . ,w u .u- .. . r 1. 1. flncTorinn 1 . r . , . -- ....... .... . ,,Ja ,M1 ,nas" lal l HIM. Ul Ills !, K" 8 i nulLe krmw wn',, " was- Perhaps , certain, they really ask" I veto power. blue He-' it wras because he was so earnest, i Mr. Bradley looked unromforl-1 ii,.mi. i. ihn i... in sign and ak,.H through Budget Fash-'able. "A store must give Its cus Le the JZZLl Modom?" , lons wlth hl8 cw-a-n-cut yottng Jaw tomcrs what they want. not what's ' JhL 'on. nl"' .' l'J sternly, as If he wen? beard- Rood Ing lions In their dens. He had I Is different. We can't bo In for . ? V"!'"" 'Y" nsp-1 rather nice brown eves, and dark oriueatinir oureuslomers un In our i ,M"'K ",l meiriipoiiiHn clique Pr- hair that didn't lie quite smoothly. own Individual s1andards.'r ' "Mi Davlu. 1 et- m.-ell na a 'mv rani UM,'" avkarf IWIrlM Beatrice had teamed too that I matter of fact. Miss Davis, our hotly. "Oh, maybe I don't know you never turned a hair when a huyrr thinks you should be warn- enough about it. But It seems to woman who weighed 200 pounds about spending too much time, me that If that same girl walked pawed around In the size 14 s: in conversation with each custo-1 into the college shop upstairs, ajid no matter how broad of beam mnr - Hl, uneasily from they wouldn't let her buy a XX) snc nappeneo to oe, ii sne wdniea foo, to the other. "We under- dress that would announce to any which dominated It. F-vldence of this was clearly demonstrated In the fate of Senator Burke's bill to confine the sale of fortified wines to state liquor stores and the tac tics by which It was defeated In the closing hours. out with an amendment which would have entirely prohibited ihe sale of fortified wine in Oregon. The obvious and undented Intent of the amendment was to kill the hill. An amendment asked by ihe liq uor commission, making the cf-: fecilve dale of Ihe act January 1. The hlehwsy maintenance rrrw Is planting trees and shrubbery til the oasis nl Brothers. Hill huvls and J. II. Million are working at the Wayne lluslon rtincli. Alliert Shaver and Hetuy Sack cry repaired jke Scltlemvcrs Hell lual u..u.L IdJ'l ..... .1... ' ' ii "i me commit j Hoy Wlldman was a vlsllor Sun . , . ,,. I ly a the home of Sumner llu.- Tlie house rose up and killed the ' ion. prohibition amendment, but In the I final minutes refused to pass the i ;hill without the amendment glv-: rlLAT.r. KXTIM il'ISHRH Ing dealers who have already lledmond, March 21 The lletl (taken but their licenses for this mond voIiiiHimt lire derNirtmeni mi a ciinni-e in cier ill) tneir tiiM'n eiiriy Thursday a print with Immense flowers that ; txnnA, of course, that a sale can't one who saw It that Huntington'a j the girl she pretended to be, she'd I affairs before being shut out of Maw which slur ted from a iilefec was sure to make her look I ke a he hurried. But she teels that I college shop smells bad!" , have no choice. Khe'd be glad of ! business. I live motor In the refrigeration slip-covered elephant, you let ncrjyou cr perhaps unconsciously "Miss Dane has been buyer In the Job and meek. "I'll lake It," This was clever parliamentary m ,h', ri-r of the Frlrkson .... ... er-arc uueiniMiiiK 10 sway inc . inui iieuarimeni lor in years. . sne inoiicm m-reeiv. i ii siav 1 iiinia-uvennc diii ine mnrn khhtiv in iceomrtmi v,-v iiiti,- See how well It fits across the custom,,r.s junBm,.nt M that ' She wanted to retort. "Mayhe Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! shoulders," she had learned to point out, if the dress was too long. And, "It's Just the color for you," if Ihe dress was loo light. She did not feel happy about those things. They seemed a little dishonest. But Toby Masters told her cheerfully, "Thai's the way to make the quota sing, honey." a a a Right now, Beatrice was stand ing lx-side a thin young girl who urm trviii0 on a hlftr-k eeene with a while lace collar. "I think that J looks very wet on you; It's quiet, hut It Isn't Ihe sort of dress that's easily catalogued." At the strange look In the young girl's eyes. Ilea I rice hurried on, "No one could; lei whether you'd scnt $3 or V0 j ,1.. uw what t moan Vbh ' could wear Ihls dress lo work, to a dinner party" "I want it for a special dale," said the girl, iineerlnTnly. "I don't know. It's nice, but Ifs sort of sort of " "Quiet," said Beatrice firmly. well, in the end, we shall have a , It's 10 years too long." She hit Ihe return rather than a gale." j words back. The store earned t ; Beatrice's hand on the dresses ; great deal of money, it was cer shook a little. "I'm sorry, Mr. lalnly a successful store, and cfiV ' Bradley," she said qnletly. "I'll 'dent. try to do better." t "I never tried la undersland it , Yesterday, when she'd been ex- j before. Bui now that I'm here, I'm plaining to a customer that vertl- going to slick It out. I'll learn." ' cal stripes were better than horl-1 It came to her that If she were I "FRECKLESAND HIS FRIKNUS : DOOO SAYS VOU WAPM V''r ( Wl'CM THE WANS TTTT UP THr? MOtO; FlPST, IHCaJ if. f fc,.l GA TlltffS MOMPNTUM, I I I I II I II '0 PUSH rOVMPD Ol T ,TK.K 14 VtP PlIClS RACK OCwrLV I'M I 1 1 - TO RAIr,l? nMtr TAII. Jf ' . Ol Tilt 'IlCK.BLir lyV I oor That f . ' "x1- NOr Wst oc. I ' rV SL 1 right here and find out If I'm I sues involved hardly reflect lo the damage was rhme exeent to the worth anything or nol." . credit of the legislature. motor, which was a total loss. ' Again she remembered Ihe voice I The tncthods hy which the t-lK-1 ' InMr. Warning's office. "Useless, arctic tax, designed solely as a In our law maklniF m... hinerv mI?Vell.l'mgdngloflndoutlsop to ohUgc penaloq irou. I Knowing fun well hat the m i If nrandfalher-s store Is really , was railroaded through tl. senate urt. .fare , eeMaln SVniXlnm i living un to what he wanl.nl It to umler fhrenl of the house cluhllt rwa, be. Andlf It Isn't, I'm going to (lolsed over mnale bills still pend- laSkri make It over!" : Ing wi n- hardly such as wot.W In- ZHori ,l ., I To Be Conllnuedl 1 .1111 willli confidence and rcsK-l ' folks BY MERRILL BIX)SSER ' Full Course of Instruction TO TuJ kiomt, kTO". TMF RunciFR' KkTiirr- Lerr, vicp o BAist? of. lowis: wt ur.- htAoy lo IKY il I "Xet it'i becomins. It you boujjht !