J
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 10 II
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS
Ito tm Bulletin (aaeklj) 1SM-1MI Tae Bwd Bulletie (dallr) t Kit
Publ bhaa Srarr AfUmooa ticept Sunday bit Tha Bead Bulletin
T 14-71 Wall St. BewtOrearai
Eaearaa ae Null Claee Matter. January U17. at tlx PoatoOca at Band. Oreana, ander
Act at Marea , lit
BOBCST W. SAWYER Editor. Ma naaar . HENRY N. FOWLER Aeeoctate Editat
FRANK U. LOUUAN Advartulnc Maaaaar
Aa Indaataoaal Neinpaner etandln far Dm eqoare rival, elvnn hmlneae. alaaa politka and
tha baat UHereeta of Band and Central Oresoa,
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
WWf-rtOM.TTAY CO.. Int. s New York. !71 Madieoa Ave. i Cnlcaaa. Mt No. Wraeraa
An. I gaa r raneieeo, HO Buaa St. i Detroit, ll Stepbenaon Blda. ; Loe Anaviee, 43 aa,
Ill Mall Wdt. j St. Louie. 411 No. Tantk St. i Atlanta, tit Grant Blda.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall By CarrWr
Ona Taar ....".... 7.7. OnaTear M.50
Kn MonUia ' Momtha JJ.M
Tana Moatba '. On Month $ .(0
An SubeerlpUoanara do aad PAYABUE IN ADVANCE
fUmmm aatlfy aa oroawtly af any ahanire of aiMreaa, or of fallara to receive tha papar
ramariy.
TOURISTS, TRAFFIC, SAFETY
It is not too late, we believe, to comment on the tourist
reception school, which came to a close in Bend last week. In
this undertaking Bend pioneered in Oregon, aa Bend has pio
neered in many enterprises. There is cause for gratification
in this, alone, but it is more satisfying to be able to look back
on the school and to realize that it was also a successful one; .
The interest displayed at the outset was to be expected.
There hi always interest in a new thing. But the interest was
maintained throughout the sessions. It reached its climax in
the final meeting last week when diplomas were awarded to
those wh6 had completed the course. For all of this, it is need
less to say, a degree of cooperation from many persons was
required and willingly given. A special bouquet goes to Gil
bert Moty and his tourist and publicity committee of the
chamber of commerce for their work in organizing and con
ducting the school.
It was entirely fitting that Oregon's secretary of state.
Earl Snell, should close the final session with the presentation
of diploma for, after all, tourist movement is one of the big
factors in highway traffic and highway traffic, in turn, makes
the secretary of state's job the biggest in Oregon, excepting
only that of the governor.
In connection with highway traffic. Earl Snell finds the
subject Of motoring safety the most fascinating. It is part of
his job to promote safety on the highways, it is true, but it is
also his hobby. It might be more accurate to say that it has
become almost a religion with him.
Never does Earl Snell miss an opportunity to spread the
gospel of traffic safety. John Carey, one of his aides, developed
the theme at the last session of the tourist school ; the secre
tary of state included convincing remarks on the same general
subject in his address. Such discussion had a proper place at
such ft meeting. As a matter of fact it would be in keeping in
almost any sort of gathering.
One thing leads to another, and the foregoing reminds us
that Oregon highways are among the safest in the nation. In
the national traffic safety contest which recently ended, Ore
gon had first place for the entire western division. On a mile
age basis its motor vehicle death rate in 1940 decreased 9.3
per cent from the average of the years of 1937, 1938 and 1939,
and three per cent from the rate of 1939. These figures indi
cate steady progress, not merely a sudden spurt.
How has Oregon achieved this record? Not by any spec
tacular means, but by persistent effort in education, in engi
neering study to learn and remedy physical causes for acci
dents, by requiring examinations for vision, knowledge of the
rules of the road and driving ability before the issuance of
operator licenses, by highway patrol and law enforcement
Oregon's driving schools have been of great value in this
program. The first such school in the state, it will be recalled,
was held in Bend.
It must not be thought that Oregon's traffic safety work is
' confined entirely to the open highways, however. Safety com
petition is encouraged among cities. In such a contest two
years ago, Bend won first place in its class, last year earned
an honorable anention. Experts are made available by the
state to conduct traffic studies for municipalities. Such a
study was carried on here some time since. One of the impor
tant recommendations which resulted from this study was
pigeon holed. The futility of seeking expert advice and fail
ing to act in' accordance with it should be at once apparent.
Army Horse Buyers
To Make Local Stops
Salem, April 12 P The army
remount service will spend most ;
of the second week in May buy-'
ing horses in Central and Eastern
Oregon as part of a buying pro-1
gram expected to net 1000 horses
before June 30. j
The horses will be used in the
defense program, and must be of ,
good stock, with only a few half-1
breeds to be chosen. The remaind
er will be thoroughbreds. All will
you con prove it
ujHEn you poy it
Bonk
A HOME
be geldings. The buying tour will
cover four states, Oregon, Calif
ornia, Washington and Nevada.
On Tuesday, May 6, the buyers
will be at the Great Northern
railroad yards In Bend at 8 a. m.;
at the fairgrounds in Redmond
at 9:30 a. m.. at the L M. Milts
ranch at Paulina at 3 p. m. At the
Prineville railroad stockyards at
11 a. m.
To protect their feet from sharp
ice in spring, sled dogs around
Hudson Bay region wear moccasins.
If you' pay bill by check and any
body aver asks you to pay it again,
you can say, "NO!" Simply show your
cancelled check. It is perfect re
ceipt and there will be no further
argument. This is only one of the
many advantages of having a checking
ccount with this bank.
of Bend
OWNED BANK
SERIAL STORY
LOVE
BY OREN ARNOLD
Yesterday: Spud Delaney, drlv-
er of the truck carrying Hale's
precious cargo, stops for a beer,
Then. curious to know more about i
his unusual load, he opens the box
as a saloonkeeper watches. A bit
of hot cigar ash falls. Carolyn, at
home, suddenly hears a terrifying
roar.
X 999 ON A RAMPAGE
CHAPTER VI
Fear seized Carolyn, hold her
motionless.
"Carolyn," her mother called
again. "Did you hear that?"
"Yes, mother!" It was a raspy
enrt rf icant
Her mother came In, clad in :
nightgown. Together they went
to a window, but even after snap-
Dine off their light they could see '
nothing. This city was large, an !
while exceedingly loud, the explo
sion might have been far away.
I've got to go see what hap
pened!" Carolyn breathed, tense.
Her mother turned to her.
"Where, dear? What is It?"
Where, indeed! She didn't an
swer. She lust stared into the
night. She could almost hear her , w? excited,
own heart now, she suddenly re- Efficiently he escorted her up a
altzed. Where could she go? railroad embankment. He asked
She was thinking back franrh questions of everybody. He climb
cally. trying to remember some I P81" wy P Pwr Ple
phrase through the fatigue of the
past day and night's work at the
laboratory . that might
ItelD. If
Robert had only been more spe
cific! Or even If she were sure the
explosion was due to what she
feared!
She ran to their living room
and lighted ft. then opened the
tienhnn rtirwtnrv. H Ha H
Hal Hale Hale Hale it offer-
ed three inches of Hales including
R. J., Robert W.. and plain Rob -
ert. The addresses didn't help. She
had no idea where her employer
resided, or even if he had a home
telephone. But he signed all his
letters plain Robert Hale, so may-.see
be
She called the Robert Hale num -
ber and almost at once hung up
again. Dr. Hale wouldn't be there!
Of course he wouldn't she remind -
ed herself; he had left her to go
to the farmhouse and receive the
shipment of X-999. And of course
she must not talk about it at all to
his servants or even his family.
5H atrhtoniv franHe atrain
with indecision and inaction. I She looked around to sides and
"Did you learn anything,' rear- Sh? couldn't even pick out
honey?" her taxi now in the sea of cars
"No. No, mother. Please go on , 'hat had crowded up behind,
to bed. I'm sure if s nothing . Honking and shoutings, police
nothing so important." Her voice whistles, wailing, sirens, all added
lacked conviction and she knew to the general hysteria,
it. "I'm going out again. Just to , She felt more and more impel-see.-You
goto bed." I11 lo something. But what?
"Rut ramivn. ' it'a riroarifiillv Nothing before had ever struck
late!"
"Just a little past midnight Bob
said '
"Bob who?"
"Dr. Hale. My boss. I well,
frankly, mother, I am anxious to
learn what happened, I am sure
I mean I hope he isn't Look, I'll '
telephone you the moment I know !
anything! You go to bed now,
there's a dear."
Carolyn talked jerkily as she
literally snatched off pajamas
and dressed again, gently com
manding her mother as if she her
self were the older of the two.
She paused only to telephone for
a taxi and was on the sidewalk
when it came.
"The explosion to the Schoen
feld Laboratory, driver. Please
nun am so .
That's east. miss. The exDlo-
sion was sout'west. You know i
what it was? Gee, it knocked me
auto my !
"Was it? Oh! Oh dear! . . . I
look, driver, do you know a farm
house out 30 miles? A a desert
ed a place with land around "
She stopped, realizing how 'in
adequate that was. how ftillv rpal.
! ly. Distress in her voice made him
stare at her.
"Then let's go there!" she sud
denly ordered. "Southwest, I
mean. Until we learn "
"Okay!" murmured the driver,
roaring off.
Two minutes later the faxlcab
was positively crawling: but no
she glanced over at the speed
ometer hardly crawling, at 48.
The streets weren't crowded. The
man scrcecnea ana SKiaaea nis
tires on sudden turns.
, . , . . j li
Thisaway, I'm positive!" he
shouted back to her. Then be-
hunJ!r tem'tn't 10 Cn,C.r ,hC Plc,ureJat
himself, he added, Don t you,hi time ran nnlv cause the dia -
worry about the fare, miss.
She hadn't even thought of that,
but she felt a flash of gratitude.
He was a gentlemanly driver, and
skilled.
- They passed several other taxi
cabs going southwest, and then a
police car wilh siren shrilling
WHY DO WITHOUT
CONVENIENCE
OUTLETS
WHERE YOU NEED THEM?
They tout So Little
aad Are So Easilljr Installed!
SMITH
ELECTRIC
POWER
eoPVMiOMT. laai.
Htm, .envies. INC.
passed thorn. Thiy had to pull
over to let fire trucks go by. They
knew now they had the right dl-
rectlon. If fire trucks were com
ing from this distance, and this
long after the explosion, it must
mean a second or ex-en general
alarm fire somewhere, the driver
said. But no blaze was visible.
Ambulances streaked by them
twice.
"Ohhh!' That was Involuntary,
from Carolyn.
"What was It, Miss? What bust
ed?" "I I don't know!"
He let it go at that And 20 min
utes later they had the answer
oeiore mem.
....... , . .
They had left the main business
district, passed miles of outlying
groceries, small firms and clwel-
lings and were in the suburban
i industrial area when the matter
became more plain.
"Gee!" murmured the driver,
appelled. He slowed down because
he had to, now. In a moment the
traffic stopped him entirely.
"Come on, miss! On foot, eh?" He
" " "t av. "i uw-u
Carolyn up. He learned what they
"onuii iu .iiuwi
II the big furniture factory.
a florist's greenhouse covering
two acres, an old warehouse four
stoires high, a half mile of rail
road track l Thus the awed
anver summarized hat they had
learned from looking and listen-
"ss- hah? You lhink sPip
miss? They oughta '
, "Ph--n: , , ,
I Carolyn was Inarticulate now.
Devastation before them was
overwhelming. From her point six
! "P 'he power pole she could
limitless wreckage. Twisted
I girders. Piles of brick and stone.
1 J'?mes- Smoke- EverV kinJ oI
(debris.
11 was 88 " 'he whole area had
1 been, run through a grinder, so
small were the pieces. She wasn't
famiuer with this section of town
nd so couldn't tell what struc
tures had actually gone down, but
the whole lurid landscape here
was a scene from Europe's hell.
nep c"y "ke 'his. People and ve-,
nicies were pacneo around ty tne
thousands and doubtless were still
coming. Whatever could she do?
"I've got to!" she whispered I
desperately to herself. "I've got
to una mm:
(To Be Continued)
COMMUNICATIONS
fCoatraoniratioaa ara rnvitnl an mattrra
of current and local interest. L4tra
ahoaid be not over 400 words in lenath.
on onlr one elda of tha paper and. It
noeeible, typewritten. Lettera or manu
cripta submitted for publication will
not be returned.!
FEAR LABOR UNREST
Bend, April 21.
To the Editor:
During the past week, one W.
Yeoman, organizer for the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers union.
A. F.
has been using your valu
able space and time m an unwar-
rantea attack upon tne interna-
li.na U'nn.nn.nru f Amnrimi
n rV "i "A r t; ""town Marshfield. a considerable
In adding Vo the 'public
Americans.
The Bend local is made up qf """"j x'h C ,;
...t iwi memhrra mr-n who .small expense. The honor park-
for the most part, have lived
1,1
Bend and Central Oregon for a
good number of years, and do not
deem It necessary to tell you, their
friends and "jat Jjn,', Wilh park ng
already know: thatthey too are ' " h ., nroM ls
good Americans, iney ao, now
ever, wish to call to your attention
the fact that during the three
years that the Bend local has been
in existence, there has. been al
: .olutelv no labor trouble in Bend.i
I . .
and that they will do all in weir. ,,., hv ,hp llwm nvpr, ln , laoor necessary snows iuo:, stiuifu ,
I newer to avert any such trouble. :iJi!L2r .'..1 LtP7Lt .. ,.imen available to man the ma-1
It is, therefore, logical to
as-
sume that another faction
at -
satisfaction and unrest that thelern orcebh
American people are so anxious to,
avoid. I
International Woodworkers
Bend local No. 7.
. - '
W. FALLACY AT mi.t, VArLKY
Mill Valley, Cal. mi-For alii -
ferative purposes there's always
City Clerk will raiicy at miii
Valley.
FRECKLES AM) HIS FRIENDS
1 thought ff Sou' wee-e y" mavs tZZ TTTTT dont vow . ) Ves, iwoeeo ( Z hops
OB1VINO T&rVARO THU POST CEHTAIMLV, SUCI rOJ SeW I SCLWVM ANO 1 m la" SlMO HIM SO? J SUB Qars Our SOOAjTSO
mcr J I' Xt-iarv- ( y ISicV MUTUAL it I rWBSZPIk) LUtfr !
fZMJl terS.fcsfT mMB
!IT
all I $ ,4
I I llaIaaaaaajaBaaeeSaSBaaaa"l
' I We FINANCE YOUR PUR- 1
.V CHAShNO DISTANT D.SIN- j
I TERESTEO FINANCE COM- I
Jany WW WHICH TO I
SEE the "American Special" alto other Wet
Inghout models with EXCLUSIVE true-Temp
Control the amazing invention that gives you
SUPER MARKET REFRIGERATION in your homo I
h, 1
Others Say
iwkki.m; mktkks again
(Marshfield Times!
Admitting the good intentions
and earnest desire of Ivtarshlleld's
city council to "solve the parking
problem," The Times retains its
stand that these mechanized tax
gatherers are not desirable for . wno(lworkir. noris , ., iromme. commar. una oi
Marshfield. Klaamth Falls, larger , W 7 rklnS . "j1 , ...wh!.. 1 2Tr ?' th'"I.ftr h" " ,,or,l"n
, and more congested than thta city, ! mr,' s,hoPs- and 'sundries as . The Iron Flrcmun company a.
has come to a firm decision to available for production of de- ready Is producing materials for
have nothing more to do with
meters, because public reaction
has ben so unsatisfactory. Even
larger eities are. finding the
meters driving business away
from downtown areas.
For Marshfield, the parking
problem can best be met by ex
tension of the free parking lots
which the city so expeditiously
started last year. With as much
';". , :,,.' k, h.:'
" """ ' - I .
VS ffiS
make avauaoie tor narklnt? ir'i"' "... ..' . jr .
i. i i .....
i ' 1 1 i,umii:.a jiii:n lam jfi-ai
should be continued and in cases
of continued overparking, the
city police should enforce the
meters, the police problem Is not
abated; unless officers make ur -
thSj?"" ".I "L'
im: ainan ii.-vt.-nut: iviarnmit-iu
T.V u. l".l"t
. . i .1 I . .n ,
int-ii.-rtt wuuiu in- tdrtr n uic llirtti
metered rates wouid feel towards
thi ritv. 'n Tirot7rm mtlMt ho
; nrlnntnrl whir-h ulll rnrintrfr thia
'community's position as the grow -
i, . ,. . .
'""' ' nr.ri ti imn
iimiiiiu, it-x. 'ir' wno itihiiit
' lnat crack about brides starving economic council were invited to :
I without a can-opener? Mrs. E. J. jattend. I
Sowder bought a can of sweet' Discussion of the problems of
potatoes shortly alter she was j obtaining defense work were dls-1
1 married 21 years ago. Today that cussed by T. H. Hanfield, presl-1
i same can sits on -her self.
I Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results,
A BREAK FOR BUDGETERS!
WESTINGHOUSE 1941
WE DELIVER
OREGON'S DEFENSE
CAPACITY STUDIED
ShODS and Foundries Are because he scorned jazz and would I A section of The Dalles t.il
I ;ifArl I"01 Witt If. Hfi left only $1,112- ;lfornla highway between IVml
ivisiiu I a (tum wnll.n at onP lme ne CHrn. and the Crookoi river bridge up-
Portland I Special Oregon has
registered 2'J9 machine shops, 13
fi,nu, mtitrtttla In thP Kt;tfe. MC-
cording to the inventory of pro-
ductive facilities lust completer!
by the Oregon economic council
The Inventory discloses that
these shops have a total Idle ca
pacity of 3035 hours per davand
would require 11,670 skilled men
to man them on a 24 hour shift
basts.
To meet this demand, the Inven
! tory of skilled labor completed
tory of skilled labor completed
."Jf ,nc .""" "
, . . . . . . 1.111 ....1
STS
In addition to this, 38 of the
shops reported apprentice train
ing or vocational education cours
es which will make available ad
ditional skilled or semi-skilled
men this summer and autumn.
Of the 22!i machine shops. 147
I "L""' .7i " "'V
! : " " 'lZ: Z?
! idle 127 hours per day. IvUri skill-,
. ,,,ij i, ,
1 Ihem on a 24 hour shift while the
. . i.niv, ..i.iii.. j
chines.. '
E. IR Mac.N'aughton, president I
' ?' 'hpnHt 'H X,.n
.Portland and chairman
of the First National bank of
of the
economic council, in an i iiuri
J put these: machines to work, held
a meeting in Portland on April
imn. macnine sntip opr-rBiora m
lacillties wnicn rt-piti u-u m mi:
ldent of the Iron Fireman Manu-1
jiactunng company, j. l. warier,.
i production manager, and Lt. Col. I
Can It Be Sue?
FOR OlilY
$13495
Westing house Quality
at a low, popular price!
YesT You CAN afford now 1941 Wetttnghouse
Refrigerator. The "American Special" o fieri ATX
THESE VALUES at a price to fit the closest budget
FULL 6 cubic foot Family Sire standard West
inihouse ECONOMIZER Mechanism.
Sanalloy SUPER FREEZER with 2 quick-release
SELECT-O-CVBS Trays and extra space tor
frozen storage.
An-Steel, Turret-Top Cabinet, with Bonderlred
Dulux finish and FIBERGLAS insulation.
White Moonstone GTass CHILLI NO TRAY.
Standard 8 POINT TEMPERATURE CON
TROL. CHROME-PLATED Shelves and tall ft or ait
wells.
EZY 3-way release Door Latch.
COME IN! Ask for
"X-RAY" PROOF
of Wrfitlnghoui Improvement!
and Qualify Feature!
IT'S NtW! in OlFFCtfNTI III ITTOOITI
PHONE 37 i
HONG WRITER DIES POOR
London 'in1 Frank Leo, famous
composer of "Where Do Flies Co
In the Winter Time." and 1.400
I other aona hits riled, a txxir man
icd in less than a month.
' trtM Mvnu mnri utU at full Mnn.
' ctty of It plant, while (J
. Slromme has heen emnloved bv
the army previous to his assign -
ment at the air base as a produc-
tion purchasing expert.
Represenatives of the ofllce of
reclamation management In
Washington, D. C... visiting recent
ly In Portland, all have indicated
that the government is desirous
of using alt available facilities as
fP"". " "PP" ouniruus tn
1 - ... .
However.a considerable amount
of organization apparently will he
necessary before the, smaller
shops will be able to share in
these contracts.
The survey was under the direc
tion of Leon S. Davis of Hlllshoro,
who was also In charge of the in
ventory of skilled labor in the
state of Oregon.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROS A PINE
Lumber and
EASY TERMSI
Bend's Yesterdays
HFTK.r.N VKARM A(iO
(From The Bulletin. April 21.
19J6. 1
proarh, was started Indity.
A. T. Cavannw, first white child
horn in I'hof-nlx, Arton, is in
Arizona this week attending a re-
I union of pioneers.
I Five hogs, dressed and ready
for market, wen? stolen from the
J-S. PIerw farm, ahmit two iiitles
""" '' ' '"l1"-
1 "on"'" -"ar. oi iionn na
j V""!? ,rt Prrj'dent of .Sigma
IP"1 -Psllon. at the University of
V""""-
$ CASKI $
For
Spring Expenses
$100 r
W W .tr Motlh
Portland Loan Co.
. noopail M. Mar.
Rat. 1. rennet ItUe rfcea I Tl
H4.0foea
faw finei a las
Box Shooks
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
1183 Wall 8b
Phone M