T
T
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1941
THE BEND BULLETIN
ud CEVTBAL OBEGON PRESS
tto Saaa latlaUa lwakl 1XU-1WU Th. M BaUaua (aailj) art.
FaalUhri tmt Aitaraooa f Infci ar TW Haas BaUrtla
HMN Wall St.
alalia1 a luni I ClaM llacw, Januar? . Hit, M tha FaatoaVaa at (aa. Ongn,
Act uf alajck I ;
BOKrr W. AWYtB-Mltar-Maawr
FRANK U. IXHiUAM
MKMBia AUDIT BUIAU Or CIRCULATIONS
ADVERTISING REPRESENT ATI VR
'-NHXIDAT CO.. lae.i Nw Vort. til
Aaa.1 Ik rri
raaakara, IM Baam St. I DMml.il Haanaaaana BVa. ; U. an. aha. M Sa.
Uali RkW.I at Iraala. 411 Ma, Taata Ski Aliaata. att liraat aaas.
in
bsccurnoM rath
Om Taar .
11a aVaataa p
faro Maalaa iA
AS knrtetfau ara du aa!
Flaaaa MUtr amatiHf al aai law
IS BONNEVILLE OUT?
If after seven months of operation the Central Oregon
PUD has found it necessary to tile on power sites one can only
guess that the district and the Bonneville authorities are find
ing it difficult to cooperate with each other. The development
is interesting.
It does not take a very long memory to recall that the orig
inal promoters of the PUD undertook the promotion on the
assumption or expectation that Bonneville power would be
available in Central Oregon, if the district were formed, on a
line run up from the Columbia river. Bonneville employes as
sisted in the promotion and campaigned for the district. Other
campaigners urged the Bonneville case one zealot going on
record, as we remember, to the effect that the PUD was im
possible without Bonneville power.
We lack the record that the minutes of the board's meet
ings would show but it has been our understanding that since
early in January Bonneville has been under contract with the
Central Oregon PUD to perform a variety of services and also
to report on the feasibility of bringing power up here. The
news columns would show, we believe, that a survey or study
of the question was to be made. What has happened?
Certainly, the Central Oregon PUD does not need to de
velop power if Bonneville power
eluded from the proposal to file on power sites that Bonneville
is out? Has Bonneville lost interest in Central Oregon?
Writing to the editor of the Redmond Spokesman who is
also a PUD director, one of his fellow citizens recently pointed
out that a power shortage is imminent in Central Oregon but
that the power company, presumably, is not expanding its
facilities because of uncertainty as to what the PUD or Bonne
vill intend to do. He urged the end of inaction. We think he is
right
THE BLUE SLIDE
There's another piece of information that we got from Cleon
Clark the other day that we would like to pass on the name
of that rock slide that shows up in the timber below Tumalo
mountain. It is in sight from Newport as you approach the
bridge and, of course, from many other places. On the Sky-
liner road going west you seem
it1iint J greeStd3 UP Vhe SHde jUSt left fnt-r iSn.Tnlcluollnl" nd ai,s- 80 th'e ""f "DaSTta M y UZ. mTde-r."
with the rock oneach side presenting a snow covered face in jt " and .doreen says, in a voice that goes
the winter that becomes bare early in the spring. The name is SI t oiciw his .rrest "Now look. Buddy. I can't let you I with the cover charge. i m get
the Blue slide and a very good one. I eave her wis mSb for hr The boss wouldn't Uke It." ! ting along fine. Didn't you hear
The Blue Slide IS an interesting place. A great variety of ,
wild flowers grow above, on and
. ......
fusion. It has wild lite, rock coneys in particular. Just beyond
. , .1 t - 1 . 1 . 1, ...
11 is me caDin wnere me irapper, vnarue ueorge, speni ine
i.rM hofr .Urtinn th la .t trln r,f hia t thf RrrtVan Tr.r
."B... 'Y'c: r " L j
rainn which he never reached.
and no trolf trreens no trails have been worn to the slide and
perhaps that is just as well.
w . ...
SPEND IT IN CENTRAL OREGON
We quote from a news release from the National safety
council as follows :
The Fourth of July this year will bring the biggest traffic
Jam in the nation's history, tne National safety council predict
ed today.
More Important, it also will bring the biggest holiday traf
fic toll, the council warned unless tne extra nazard is met by
extra caution.
More than 30,000,000 vehicles will pack the highways over
the three-day holiday period, the council said.
Two of the three davs of the
T1 K onH 5,,r,Ha,- J.itu. .H
July 5, and Sunday, July 6, and
army, in double the number of
be travelling the Pacific highway north from Eugene.
Again we suggest that you advise your friends to spend
the three-day holiday in Central Oregon.
A non-aggression pact in Germany has the same meaning
as a delayed action bomb.
MORE ABOUT
(Continued from page or.e)
er method.
a , a a
Neither army officials nor gen
eral contractors want WPA mess-
The Capitol
ing into the defense program, 1 counsel of the FWA. Johnstone
building airports or access roads, explains that the economic policy
Army says WPA work is slow and I of the government is against in
expensive. Contractors, who have , creasing facilities in the field, and
their arrangement with unions, ! that if more room is needed at
say If a WPA worker is clearing j Eugene, which he appears to
a ditch or grubbing brush on the doubt, the government can build
airport the union men will walk another story on the now post-
off the Job. mis would be wen :
enough, but the contractor Is un
der bond to complete the work at
a specified time and unless it Is
finished on the dot he win lose his
shirt.
For 1942 (beginning on July 1)
WPA has been voted 5885,905 by
the house. It will provide work
for 1,000,000 monthly for the year
and will materially reduce the
number of workers on WPA proj
ects In Oregon, despite presiden
tial sanction of Important and
WPA projects throughout the Beall Pipe & Tank Corporation,
state (Portland streets, $250,995; Portland, contract for $32,000 cul
LaUrandc streets, $33,879, etc.) j vert pipe for the Interior depart
Confidential report on the pro
posed reclamation project in the
Grande Rondo valley has been
completed after some three years.
The report, almost two inches
thick, makes no recommendation
nor is there any suggestion of the
feasibility of the proposed enter
prise. The document la confined
to a general discussion of the sub
ject, soil, water, commerce, near
ness of railroads and highways,
and to this extent Is quite com
plete. Members of the Oregon
delegation have received copies,
with a notice that contents must
HKNBY K. FOWL!
A4nrtwac Ittw
In.: (Vnrx M N SMku
Caniat
OaaTear KM
a ""
Om Moatk i .M
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
at iilma, W (ailara t matu taw) aapai
is coming in. May it be con-!
to be driving straight toward
below it in considerable pro-
.. r .
:.
Sinrn there are nn trout there
.
holidav neriod are Saturday.'
thwo an, th. Aa h i
those are the days when the
its southward movement, will
not be made public nor disclosed
to anyone outside of the respec
tive offices. Finally, the report
explains that It Is a "tentative" re
port only.
Proposal that the government
purchase the old postoffice build
ing in Eugene for $75,000 and use
it to accommodate the increasing
number of government agencies
has met with an emphatic "no"
from Alan Johnstone, creneral
office for less than the cost ol
purchasing the old building.
a a a
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co., Salem,
has been given a contract for $12,
031 of mimeograph paper for the
quartermaster department. Pat
rick Lumber Co., Redmond, has
a contract for $15,016 of pine lum
ber for the ordnance department,
New Jersey, and German Lumber
Co., Klamath Falls, an order for
$31,875 pine lumber for the ord-
nance department, Philadelphia:
ment.
Shipbuilding firms In Oregon
are to have priority on steel plate.
The OI'M has Issued blanket rat
ings which will provide supplies
for the ships to be completed this
year ahead of 1942 and 1943. Ob
taining steel plates for the hulls
will be given first preference. . . .
To expand civilian apprenticeship
training the navy will open an
other school at the naval torpedo
station at Kcyport, Wash. Pupils
arc limited to men between 16 and
22 years; pay is $2.88 a day for
the first year and r.76 for the
last year of apprenticeship.
raiaa 1 t.HI"l .w I I . r ,v-. a
Ml J?r) 'sC c ?VJ& k
II E Lv I
I I . 'aK fi J
SERIAL STORY
CALIBAN FROM CALEB
BY NORMAN KAHL
Vxinnfau- MUa Uinnla tumi ;
out to h Adomn ik-fcktwid?e
zenine the lob. She ms him out '
of Jail but Is too busy to see him ,
. ... .
oecause 01 aaies nin ner new
hnu riarvin VitM.-atni- Ancua
7" . v r , .
'" taVe tOdrlnk ginger ,
ale wnere spike Mudge offers
t.i . ink . kn
dealers. Aneus is dumbfounded to
learn the salary is 51Z3 a week. - - - . " , .
a I corner for you. Addie, that dress you re wear-
ADDIE Mt'ST BE SAVED ' a a a In' it's ripped on the side and I
. p. , Angus doesn't like the looks of . believe you did It on purpose."
.VMA. tnvi -the Joint purple rugs, drapes.! Adoreen smirks. "Of course, It's
By the time Angus buys a shirt, fancy RoW trimmlnR!s. People drift ; there on purpose. It's the latest
a tic and a new suit for $18.73, and jn after a couple of hours and he style. You can't except me to sing
finds himself a room on West 23rd keeps his eyes open for Adoreen. Un a calico apron."
street for $450 a week, it Is after He doesn't like the way people, ain't respectable.''
a..-u a w j f , . . ., look at lum. All of the men look 1 "Listen whos talking. How long
dark and he decide the Best way aIike except that some are middle-: have you been out of Jail, Mr.
to tell Adoreen about his job Is to.aged d fat an(j some are young MacPhilllps?"
go to the place where she works an(j thin. But they are all wearing I Angus Is mad now. He gets up
and surprise her. I money suits with tails. and pulls his cap out of his pocket.'
t r"5"5 nas ""erKrnnvn any
Doa' wn"n 1ZJ weea, ana
there Is no doubt whatever in his
mind that the mere mention of the much of them near the floor and ( Hps," she says Icily. "Mr. Fit
sum will cause Adoreen to make too little at the top. with no straps, water is going to take me home
Instant arrangements for a wed-
oing ceremony, noi inai aaoreen 1 ginger ale and nibbles on strange ' o'clock. Please do not annoy me.
would marry him or anybody else lood untji n:30 when the lights for a minute Angus fights ah
Just for money. But she will know 1 g0 out an(j a spotlight shines on impulse to grab her and carry her
that Angus is a success and capa-; tne floor where people have been back to Caleb bodily. Then he
ble of getting along anywhere 1 dancing. i kicks over a chair which skids Info
including New York. a gang of chorus girls comes a dowager's shins and stomps to-
Angus doesn't -exactly like to,out into the bright light and An-(ward the door. He pays Ms Mil to
admit it, but he is a little curious . gus doses his eyes and reflects a waiter who takes one look at
about this place where Adorcen on wnat a confusing world it Is ; him and doesn't even wait for a
works curious about Adoreen's: how more people get rich in New1 tip. The cool night air doesn't
singing and this Mr. Garvin Fitz-1 York selling expensive clothes to calm him any. It Is nearly 1
water, who has got so muclrMisHgjri5 who apparently don't wear o'clock, and he is surprised to sec
ness 10 una, over wim Auurccn ai,any. He is glad Adoreen Is a sens-
III IK .11 l-Viri V Url V. I
It is 7:30 on the dot when An
gus reaches the Purple Pelican.
ne is surpruea 10 una ine piace 1
practically deserted. A dimply hat-1
check blond, wearing something
that looks like a bathing suit with i
red ruffles, steps toward Angus j there is lots of clapping, and final- good. It makes him hungry. He
with a store-bought smile. She y when he looks into the splash I sees a little white hamburger
takes one look at the cap in his0( ijKht, he sees Adoreen sitting shop down the street and he goes
hand, drops the smile and says, on top of a piano. in to order a bowl of chill and a
"Peddlers around the kitchen en- He freezes to his chair. He I steak sandwich,
trance." I wants to run out and hide, but he I While he pours chill down his
"But I'm not a peddler, M'am, j can't move. There she is, sitting I throat, Angus thinks about Ado
says Angus, blushing furiously with her legs crossed and with I reen. New York did this to her and
and refusing to look at the wide
expanses of powdered flesh which
Iha lr4 a lr a-aai vtr a Itnm rut In ann. I
the girl makes no attempt to con
ceal. "I'm a customer. I make good
money and I came to enjoy my
self." The girl sniffs. Then, sensing
trouble, she puts two dainty fin
gers between her teeth and whis
tles. A gent who is busting out
of a monkey suit comes running.
The blond Jerks her thumb toward
Angus and the bouncer nods un
derstanrllngly. "All right," says the bouncer to
Angus. "Just go quietly and there
won't be no trouble."
"I don't want to go. I came here
to see things, and I'm stayin'.
Where's everybody? Don't look
like much business."
The bouncer is patient. A little
diversion Is always welcome.
"Things don't start around here
until 11. And anyway, you can't
come in with those clothes. You
gotta be dressed."
Angus bristles. "I don't like you
lo talk that way about me. This
la a new suit. I wanta go In and
wait until 11, if that's when things
begin, although It seems pretty
late to me. Seems most decent
folks are In bed by then."
The bouncer moves menacingly
Getf he Range
COavmOMT. 141.
atCA scavicE. INC.
In on Anon hut Anoin tual slut fs
hi. i hi. o.i,t -in.hi..'
wanta see Miss Mickli-twldge
thaf f- Miss Margate. She s a (
fnMiH nf m w h ainena here ann
friend of mine. She sings here and
I wanta see her. And I'm gonna
wai
Wa"
alt."
There Is no further doubt about
Angus' intentions, so the bouncrr
y. "That's different. Why didn't
n I'll fflnrl '1 Klaa in Ihn
The girU wear dresses that are 1
toying dangerously with the aw
n, oAviiv heea..se there is 100
to hold them up. Angus drinks
ha 1 1 1 1 lam m.ilun urtf Ihnn i f nnlu '
Ible little mouse, and then he gets
cold with a new kind of fear. He
an h i i-aH I uralt until Alrinmri
comes out to sing.
when she does, Angus doesn't
dare to look at first. Ho hears
someone yell her name and then
her skirt slit from the bottom at
lie. mill .Till 11 win lilt mil nil 1 1 o,-
most to her hips so that her love-
1.. i a t.. ..I..1LI. a is
ly legs are extremely visible to all
these stiff-shirted cookies. The top
of her dress Is as low as any he
has seen. Her lips arc painted a
fiery, sinful red.
Angus doesn't li.st'-n to heres he could gel his hands on Mr.
song, fie is honing inside, and
when all the lights go on again
and people arc still clapping, he
calls the waiter over and tells him
tn bring Adoreen to his table.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Financial Succesi ' By MERRILL BL
rTWAT SONS OF YOURS 1 TP ANKS , MB JUOGtHZ, 1 ( Weil, ) XI SAID trf I I TMAT MtaWS CaMaaaJ fll " "JlT" lU- ZlO-ZAo'TTT
,f fifek. 'iStiiw 86if oxonhsJ bank a Cas toCLowwo j I mSS6 m rim. mi m
f-i i t-i no - 7.' preckies- Turn tms can-t we 7 is UV us? our CM!i!aJ fe;
a 11 A V y --jufer a oven to Tue ieavb irAr Xophu at I ' 7V " "
II 1 1 Jr2v WW-.V WEMony hospital! Tmb bank. ( this L ' 0kY ir ' I'H'ii1
f Ilfn.-' C i' i' NOW SEVeN HIJNrjMD OB SOMU HOUB.JUNt! ti 'A f
M dZTf. r. tCW i J BuCiS PROUT OTMeR iAFF I I'LL TAK6T : d..,J"1 V ! I'
Pretty soon, Adorcen comes
down the room and the monkey-
suits are blow ing kisses at her and
grabbing her hand and she Is eat
ing all of it up. She Is disturbed
to see Angus, but she sits down
and orders Scotch and ginger ale
and then whispers to the wuiter to
' never mind the Scotch.
"Addl"" !" Angus firmly.
: the applause 7
They wasn t clapping at your
; singing."
f "Angus!" Adoreen's eyes start
'flashing like the red lights at a
' railroad crossing. "You never have
1 appreciated my talent. Well, other
people do. 1 wish you'd go home
unfa LaOlaAO maw B nik "
"Put on some regular clothes. Ad-
idle. I'm gonna Uke you home."
1 -Kindiv leave m Mr MaePhii.
after I've finished working at 31
so many people on the streets,
I Angus walks over to Eighth
tiMorMiaa ns4 Brs riaa at aaiKtamraw trait
( He gets off at Eighth street, not
caring much where he is going,
I After the stiflimr. roHiina? ride in
the subway, the cool air feels
I suddenly he is very mad at New
nuii '"J i im ,ci j 1 1 M4 m I ,ii:w
York in general.- Addie always had
' m . a i . a i
: funny notions, but she was never
like this. She never went around
practically undressed. And she
never spoke to him like that he.
lore. Mr. itgwaler probably la re-;
sponsible for the change. He wish-1
i ntzwater. He just wishes he could
'see him alone for five minutes. 1
Angus doesn't see the weary,
harmless little man who slides
, onto the stool next to his. He is 1
Naval Recruiter
Coming to Bend
John Sharm. rtvrulliT with (ho
V. S. navy, w ill be In Ik-nd at Hip
pnalulflcv on Wedrmdny and
tnunakiy o( nvxt wrrk. June ID
and Jb. according lo Information
received today. Whllo hti vlall to
thli dty will b In connection with
In Elks driv for rrcrulta for the
navy, the office will also be open
for thaw drilling Information re
garding enlistment. While here
the naval recruiter will work with
the Elks' lodge In filling the ituoia
lot nine men assigned the lodge.
A. T. Nlebargall, B. P. U. E. na
tional defense chairman, reported
this morning.
Bend's Yesterdays
rtrrrsi year ago
( From The Bulletin, June iU 192t
Moonshlnlng o Derations were
once more the cause of a forest
fire. Sunday. In the government
timber about four miles above
Pringle falls, forest service em
ployes reported to Sheriff S. E.
Koberts that evening.
Superintendent of Schools O. W.
Ager reported that the payroll of
the Bend schools Is second only to
the mills In the amount of money
I distributed, at a meeting of the
school board last night.
Oregon should hnve Oregon-
trained teachers, and Eastern Ore-
!gon should have teachers trained
:ln Eastern Oregon, C L. Starr.
I member of the board of regents of
i Monmouth normal school, told the
bend Klwanls club this noon.
Redmond
Hedmond. June 21 t'Spectiil)
Ray Zack converted Indian from
VVspsto, Wash., will be In charge
of the services Sunday al the
Redmond Church of Christ. Th
public la Invited.
Bob Povey. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted I'ovey, recently completed his
course In defense training In air
craft sheet metal work in Uend
and will leave the first of the week
for I.ockhccd airplane factory In
Los Angeles. Calif.
J. W. Sparks of Irrigon, who Is
86 years old Is visiting his son
ond daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Sparks.
Dorothy Ann Rogers, Jackie
McKentr. Masil Harrison and
Wllma Stockton are leaving Sun
day to spend a week at (Jlrla
State at Silver Creek recreation
area. Dorothy Ann and Masll are
sponsored by the American Le
gion auxiliary. Jackie and Wllma
are the alternate.
Mrs. J. R. Roberts is In Rose
burg this week attending the state
convention of the lauuhtrra of
' the American Revolution reore-
senting Deschutes chapter.
Redmond harden club met Moiv
day with Mrs. Corge Helghes.
- red Hodecker. Mrs. Al
1 Wright and Mrs. Fred McDonald
gave the program. The next meet
ing will be July 7 at the home of
Mrs. Howard Hartley. I
Mrs. Dale Boucher, bookkeeper:
at the Redmond Spokesman, Is In
Auburn, Wash., for a week's visit
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.'
M. M. Umdahl. I
Miss Verna Cone, high school
instructor, left this week for San
Francisco. She sailed Friday for,
Hawaii, where she will enjoy a
month s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mendcnhall
have moved back to Redmond
from John Day.
Mhw Martorie Tetherow, who
graduated recently from the
Emanuel hospital In Portland, Is
home for a two week's vacation
with her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Jess Tetherow.
Lynch & Roberta, Central Ore
gon's oldest department store. Is
observing Its 31st anniversary this
week. The store was opened In
1910 by M. A. Lynch and J. R.
Roberts.
the sort of dty dweller who never
gets in anybody's way the sort
you wouldn't notice If you passed
him 100 times a day. He is holding
open a hamburger sandwich and
looking uncertainly at Angus.
His voice is timid and wheey.
"Will you please pass the cat
sup?" he ask.4.
Angus fakes one look at the
i tidy little brown mustache on the
man's lip and springs from his
stool. With one arm he yanks the
frozen little guy off the stool and
lets loose with his other fist, 'die
little fellow sails over the counter
and drops loudly into a bin re
served for fresh buns. A Jar falls
on top of him and splatters dill
fjiLKiii. u I ni!9 1 1, !-. 111,7 1 1 1 1 If
: man's eyes are closed In deep re-
i .
pickles over his face. The little
pose.
(To Be Continued)
EL ROY CAFE
Open From 6 A. M. to 1 A. H.
Try Our
Fresh Pan Fried Chicken
Also Breakfast and (Sandwiches
One Mile Mouth of Town
Highway 07 Phone 102
Plane Tows
TIT1 f K',vfwmr"
i..
1
;
e-
it
'-- -4,
V ''
V
iv
1;. .
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.'.'Ii'
Soviet army follows German air luetics with keo Inti-rrat Here
tri-motred Riwsian plune pulls an entire glider formation. Hitler's
Luftwaffe employed such lUatrur with succva in Crete.
Mrs. Forrest Kirby of Fresno,
Calif.. Is visiting her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. W. V. ClaJcr. Mrs. Kir
by was called here by the Illness of
her father.
Chester Sohm Is home from On-
tarlo whiTe he spent two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Ben Larken,
recuperating from his recent III -
ness.
Mrs. James Wahoske of Cnrviil
lis Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
I Mis. (J. M. Ulakcly.
Mrs. Clyde Burgess lelt this
'week for Monmouth to attend
summer school.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fred llerrln hnve
returned from a trip through the
Middle West, where they visited
Sha knew oil tho ontwart
they okd th queitiont ,
1
I
M LAST TIMES TONIGHT fl I
1GUY KIBBEE
In Scotterqood 1
I P- Tomorrow
Strings" f -
1 uu . mm s
1 K4unTi" WfJ-X :
M Johnny Down . J f J
ha win o girl of few wordi . . .
but oh. ..oh. ..oh. ..who! octionl
JOAN
BENNETT TONE
Jaha MUBBARO Iv
SPECIAL ADDED
DONALD DUCK in "GOLDEN EGGS"
INTERNATIONAL FORUM NUMBER 2 AND NEWS
11 Gliders
1.::.. A 'J
' relatives. While away they attend
ed the auto races at Indlnnapnlla.
They weir avoinitiiitrd un the
trip by Mrs. llerrln's brother and
sister.
lant it Riinel are adding a W
by !K fool planing mill to t-xlrnd '
soulh from the original plant,
1 Pinning equipment will be moved
Into the new building and the older
building will be used lor moulding
plant and storage.
Central Oregon Seed company
Is remodeling Its laiscmrnt M
house the potato department. The
1 Inns fur storage have been lorn
out and they lire nutting In a re-
mrnt floor, announces Kn-d llod
ecker, manager.
btfora
. , ond
Hairing
FRANCH0T
ARDEN Wm. TRACY
SHORT REELS
J
By MERRILL BLOSSER
mm 1
m
i ... - n i
0m
V