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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1941 THE BEND BULLETIN snd CENTRAL OREGON PRESS Tat a4 aUatta imal ltU-lMl Tha Bnxl SullaUa (aailr) a. Ull TM-7M Wall St. PafclkM EVarr Aftarpaoa Inwl Suaaar at TW Baaa Ballatla Batata M liml Claat Maltar, January . 1IT. at tha PoatoAca at Ban. OrarMb aaoar Act ol March 1, It. a OMIT W. MWtU-UIMr-Vumr HKNRY N. FOWLU Aaaxiata Eaitar FRANK H. LOiAjAN Aavarlialna Maaaaar A ladapandaat Nwpapar ttanalnr for tfti rauara W1. rlaaa aaatnaai, el Ma polltlea aaa Um kaat lalaraata e Uaad and Caatrai Uraiaa. atSMBCH AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS .This Machine Keeps Rolling Along W18T.H0I.UnAY CO. 111 Hall Wis.1 St. ADVERTISING RFrRERKVTATIVR Im.i Na V.k. l. MaJiaoa A.: Ckiram tta N MWhlaaa An. Saa rranrtoo. tit Huak St.: DMrail, (IK Stapaanana RMa. ; Ua Aiwrlaa, 4 ait lima iu , auwia a vhhi w.. Ona Tfr . Bit Montka Tkra Moetaa Br Mail SCRSCRIPTION RATES .U.M .11 Tt ll.ia Ona Yaar . 8,i Moat Ona Month . Br Carrier K r . r. ft 2Q AD Subatrlntiona ara aua aaa PAYARLE IN ADVANCE Plaaaa aajfy aa araaapU af I .l.S' .. ' I . raralarlr. W ahanep o( aoazaaa, ar af Caaara la raaataa tka papar SAN FRANCISCO'S PREDICAMENT Dictator Harold ickes has called down the lighting upon his opponents, but some of it is cracklinir about his own head. The lightning that he has called down on others is exemplif ied just now by his use of the city of San Francisco (under com- nnlitinn tn nut the Pacific flas A- Flectrie Co. nut nf business. TVin nnnnntunlLu) I... I .1 n. . . .1 .1 I . . . V. .1 tknnAM VlirM.llff U fa the criticisms which his act has earned. Will any of them strike? In the fact that the city of Snn Francisco obtains its water supply from storage within the Yosemite national park is the key to the entire situation. The national parks are Secretary Ickes' domain, which gives him the whip hand, regardless of the fact that San Francisco spent nearly $143,000,000 in de veloping its water system and power transmission lines. He is wielding the whip, and San Francisco, must squander $85,000, 000 to escape punishment. Where does this extra sum come in? San Francisco has lacked facilities for distribution of the power which it generates. It has handled this distribution through the agency of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and has found it a profitable arrangement. But Secretary Ickes does not like utilities which are not under his control. So he has ordered San Francisco to bond for $85,000,000 to make possible construction of its own dis tribution system. In that event the P. G. & E. system would be valueless. 'The company would probably prefer to take a sal vage price rather than a total loss. The city, it may be guessed, will be no better off than it is now, will have a tremendous weight of debt added to that which it must already have shouldered. And if the city had not agreed to put this bond issue before i the people, what then? Well, the secretary already had a dis- trict court decree restraining the city from distributing its hydro-electric power through an agency. As the situation now stands, he recommends against. enforcing the restraining order until July 1, 1942, by which time, it may be imagined, the city will have taken on an $35,000,000 debt at his behest. The agreement is all worked out, signed, sealed and de livered. But that is not all." There is an election to be held, and the San Francisco board of supervisors has had to promise that it Will do everything possible to assure a favorable vote on the bonds, to get favorable newspaper publicity, to propose no plan or development which does not have the approval of Sec retary Ickes. Isn't that nice? And the people had better vote the bonds, too. If they don't, their power will be cut off. It comes, you see, from a dam site on land belonging to the United States. And Harold Ickes has the say in regard to this spot of American land. van- s . rss-- - rvr ! M a. Una, I COMMUNICATIONS CoRaWiinfaliajB ar iRvrtM, of. mat tar mt current nd kwal intrmt Ijt sMvid bm not or 400 ward in WnaTtfc. Mklr an vitto of U MPtr rd. it wMtbiat. trpa-wiitl Ln or tmaa msiu tMlMMitord fnr rofcUesuto will Redmond NOISE DOES XOT IMPROVE IT The Bulletin is happy to print the communication. Redmond, Aug. 21 iSpocial) Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sankry left for Harney county early this week on a business trip. Sankry is a gov ernment man in the rodent control work in Central Oivon. Clyde Martin, coach in Redmond hifih school, is expected home this week from Portland where he has been for several days. I.vnn Hamilton, son of Mrs. In your campaign against noise GeorRia Hamilton, is recovering in your editorial page in recent from an operation performed on issues you have made several be-1 n''00, . ,,. , ... .,1 rnends of Ben Galligan are low the belt passes at our rail- h.ppy (J noIe Ms lmprovom,.n, roads which I rise to defend. after an automobile accident early Your first objection was relative in the summer. He is now able to to whistling at grade crossings. , walk with a cane after several Th ?- 1 1 1 nviri hnnlf n t ntlne ctatM i... . i , " ...... ' I . . aw.v M-a. Ull UUIIIH'. It) De that the whistle shall be sounded Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MeUtllin are QI OTES RI LES ON NOISE Bend, Oregon ! August 19, 1941 To the Editor: Mrs. Clara Alhrecht has accept ed a potation as bookkeeper In the Redmond Electric shop on Sixth street. The Rev. and Mrs. If. L. Porter went to Portland Mondaly, where they spent a part of their vaca tion. They will visit their (laugh ter, Jennie, who is a patient til the Shriner hospital. Ira Byrd flew to Redmond from Rosehurg to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uintz. Hyrd was employed in the Piggly-YVIg-gly store here a nurnlwr ol years. Another Large Shipment Dvem.os B0 'yn ALL STYLES CHOICE COVERINGS A DOUBLE BED OR DAVENPORT INNER SPRING CON STRUCTION BEDDING COMPART. MENTS Now it the tim to select that Bed Daveno that you havo been nooding in your home. These nationally known davenos havo been only rocontly recoived, yot ordered months ago. It's wise economy to buy now. Complete Price Range 34.50 42-50 49.50 59.50 69.50 Convenient Terms Pleasant Ridge 1 phone 271 1'lcasant Itidge, Aug. 21 I So cial I Mrs. Chet Searcy and , daughter, Peggy, of Lower Bridge visited Mrs. Anton Ahlstrom and Mrs. J. W. Peterson Thursday. j Nrrs. John Petersen visited Mrs. I Kenneth Braaten ot Bend Satur- day. "Central Oregon Home Furnishers" EASY TERMS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R-rry and end. Mrs. tjlen Kriger visited Mr. and! Mr. and Mr..C, read elsewhere on this page, from railroader Ralph Maddox at all grade crossings. It also sm ndmir a f.-w iavs ;ii ih.-ir hm,. regarding our own objections to unnecessary noise in Bend. : states that the bell shall be rung jn Redmond. Tliey have been Mr. Maddox, it will be noted, deals only with railroad wmle crossing them. It further spending the summer at their cot noises a minor part of the volume of sound whicli rises at!,'J ii.hhe,n .'mnv ,'Ja " l"Mpto"U9 ,rtwT times to confound those, exposed to its assault. He indicates JESS! rSLfclSSTt:"' that grade crossing whistling is required, nor have we ever tance in which it shall be con- patient in the Redmond hospital, doubted this. We have questioned the need for such prolonged , veyed. : has returned to his home and is and repeated blasts as are heard from one end of the city to 1"his book ' rules incidentally; much improved. Stockton is su the other, we have questioned the need for the amount of Is ."U dT2wn, p by,,he,ra,lroaas prrintendent of the Oromite com- noise, we still question it and urge that if this amount of . commiss.on. There are also state C.f,hX wriTCiw ' "rf'K;-i : noise can be reduced that it should be reduced. Our correspondent leaps to a conclusion that noise and ! There is very little left to the dis-1 ine Stockton's illness. activity are inseparably linked. We doubt that this is so, any j cretion of the engineer or the rail-1 Miss Margaret Luckey of Port more than it is so that a busy industrial city must be a dirty. rads; Nothlng issaid ,he bo014; land is visiting her brother-in-law smokveitv Let is be noticpd that the omnko from tho efcai-lln of contrnlnK Rrade cross-iand sister. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. smoKy city. Lei is oe noticea tnat tne smoke from the bhev lin-; ings on straight track that can be wood, she came to R.Himn.i L.m Hixon plant, just SOUin 01 Bena, is Virtually negligible. The seen for a considerable distance. I Thursday. Mrs. Wood will take Saturday lor Frank Kilmundson's Shevlin-Hixon plant is, and has been for months, operating at , In fact, a large proportion of our her back to Portland this week. funeral. Mr. Kdmund.son was Mrs. high capacity, yet has found means to eliminate the smoke. A , crossing accidents happen at Just I Mrs. Ethel L. Smith returned to LynanVs brother-in-law. few years ago, before this means was found, clouds of smoke sufh places jher home here Sunday after a Jack Robinson ot Albany visited belched from the stack vet it hannened that nrnrinrtinn fthi ' In rt'gard lo ,ne engineer toot-, WPek srwnt in buying for her dress Mr. and Mrs. Men Kriger Satur il La ir. rfrL.5r T iL. vCL P (ting at his sweetie. Most of the shop. Mrs. Smith 'was in Portland, day. He returned to Albany Sun- being in depression time) was very low. i engineers are beyond that stage. Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Hlair of 1 day. taking Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Our correspondent closes by pointing out that " 'Tis better Things are not done that way on I Portland, spent several days visit- Ben'y w ith him. to live in the constructive noises of America than the destruc-l the railroads. The whistle is a ine here recently with Mrs. Blair's Mr. and Mrs. Cil Disney of Ma- tive noises of Eurone." and of course we am-ee. ! warning signal and used for that father. L E. Smith. dras and Edna Paulson, of port- Tumalo Tumalo. Aug. 21 iS-ial -Mrs. (1. W. Montgomery accompii- ! Clen IlreiK'hli')' x'llt Suiul.iy at ! Mrs. V iLi Andrew uixl children Telhernw Untie vl.illlng hm liioih- are returning this weekend from er. Chi I, and family. Mrs. I .ol tie Mifi'H- unit tn rlill nitnl Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Wilson dren returned to Tumalo Tuenday of lli-ntl on a trip alter huckle- from Vancouver, Wash , and I 'oil iM-rrles to Klsh lake over Ihe week- land, where they liavii aia-nt llw Hummer. Mrs. Me.nle, who l Ull- R. Morrill and mary teacher at Tumalo. act-oin- ; Tui hit where llley have la-en li k lni U-.ina for the mit month. ! Carnwn Saridwick undertteiil a liuulla-ctmny In Iterimonri Salur day morning. ! ;ueMi at tht Mllo Sii'ius home over thi- wii-kend eiT .Mi Air KSA nuvlinc was held at ert Petersen attended the Pxleo Tumalo cranue hall Mondav even- Commission. There are also state Schuholz. Wade West and Arthur al ,he Kay and Kay ranch Sun ! lug which was attended by about and federal laws concerning this. Carr superintended the plant dur- a;iy- Mr- and Mrs. John Petersen 1 18 people. A discussion on obtain- aim i.niiiiy iu auenuea ineing nun lor memlx-rs in truck rodeo. -load lots was held. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynam.l Mrs. C. L. Allen and Mrs. Ted Darlene and Lela Lynam, Mrs. Becker met with Mrs. Kay Arm- Lloyd Petersen drove to Heppner strong at the latter's home Tues day evening to complete the year's program lor the Til Ileum Study club. Mrs. Vvlllard Hx of Hend Satur- !on. One. were dinner guests Sun- pained her mother and slsler heif brother and Mile, Ml. and Ml lllf IM-II H-Uliey I1IIIIR'. jonnnie iirimsixv, ian ana koo- from Vaiiiniiver. where they have tieen viNitlng from their home In California. Mrs. Mcaile and lel.l lives will sM-nd a few days al the Arnold Sandw lck home. i Mrs. E. J. Marlon has returned from a visit ol a few days In Port-1 land having in-compiinled her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. ' Charles Terhuue, who visited line n-cently, home (a-orgc Matson has sold his lease to Mr. anil Mrs. liechlell of Mrs. !.lod Sanders of (intarlo. Mis. Elsie Sanders of Kanht whn has been vlalllng her daughter. Mrs. Seems, lor the pant wei-K, accompanied her win, home lor u visit. We hone he will also airree with in when u- K.,.rt tw Purpo- loureononai writer nas " . ... , ' ."' " . neen reading too many Western noise is excusable when it is necessary or when it cannot be thrillers. I am told that the people eliminated, that if a noisy job can be done noiselessly without , of Pittsburgh complained of thej sacrificing any of the standards which must be adhered to, 1 smoke which hung over their city, i then it is done better. i During the depression the cause of ; thaMr grumbling was done away ; Mrs. fjporgo her son, fieorge Cadwalader and 'and, , Jr., of San Eran- and Alfred Sunday Postmasters Form Association t)a.jta.,.ia...l Alt. a t I 1 1 ISt !.- n J. A. Ulackstone look a carload Urants Pa and I. planning !o',rftl ,,, .,lslm,sters' nssocla- of young s.ple to IMmond Tu. move his family soon. Mr. and ,, wus rganlml in Redmon.i day evi'inng to the skating rink. Mrs. Browning, nelghlsirs nf the w.-dnrsdav niL-hi and will l i.l Those In. he (Kirty were: Ku.h and Ucchtells at ;,.,, Plus-. have; ..Jt Ut ZZ,i na- llarvey llla. kstone and Carmen purchas,-d the Jack Keyes prop , pM.,mi,Mlr. ..ruanltlon and Elsie Koth. of Salem. Vivian erly and have already taken pos-, Mr. Winifred WliVcarver ol and Jean llanneman. and lkih session. i .. . . ... .. visitcdMrs.SinaMikkclscn CI.no. 1 Ivan Moore has accepted a , '""-"V." "j. .". .V" 'T . Mr. U M..,r:.u ,. n,l lhr. I I, .l.l,,!.,., I..I. f..- .. ...Ill ... """ " CISCO, Ethel Edwards and Mrs. John Horning, Saturday on their way home from Banlf and Iike Lou ise in Canada, where they had I present to assist in forming Ihe new group. Kepn-seniallvcs woe srx-rt Ihe day wilh Mrs. I Mrs. Sina Mikkelsen and Alfred, children left by slage Tuesday Chemull and left for his new work ....... . ... si..,,.-,., ciiri- iiiiii IIIIIK l"l 1 l- l',lln- vi- v I H- Tll III llll' Vn-ri. : ,........, I ... ... I. .1 1 heth and Hans drove ... lin.knn ! lh..u ill i-UII ilh r..l,.llw..u Ir.r I ,..,.1 Vl u.... II , U CSCIll (l OKI four roUhfleS, ( rM)k lop lookout station Tuesday tola week. I visited Sunday at Slsiers wlth MORE ABOUT The Capitol I I with. When blaek smoke Mfain vru.nt th,.ir- tr?..-jti..n Vl.- VA prnt yields. These vegetables spouted from the stacks there was 1 wards Cadwalader are cousins, will be canned and dispatched to wide rejoicing. They had learned Mr. and Mrs. I. II. WikkI and the army and navy of the United "?a.t smoke was s'ffn f activity, daughter. Nancy, sjent laat week Earstvedt of Kedmond, visited Mr. spend the day with Harold Han sen. who is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kix of TJend. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Noise also can be an indication of activity, a sign that something is States and Britain. Too many to matoes can not be raised; there is belne accomplished. i a market at the canneries for ev- j Notice is also made of the noise !ery bushel of these vitamin-bear-1 ot switching. I wonder if the ones ine vepptahle I oojecung 10 mis noise realize ina. While the "ever normal gran- Yours very truly, RALPH MADDOX Ktl, Box 117 Bend's Yesterdays (Continued From Paga One) aaa Unless, ot course, there is some price fixing regulation the cost of farm products will soar, both in this country and abroad. The pic-'ary" of Vice-President Wallace ad ture has changed since that me- j vocted when he was secretary of morable meeting of the British , agriculture) will be maintained, it prime minister and the president. will be the objective to accumu To meet the needs of feeding 'a'e vast stores of surplus food, most of the world, the farmers This accumulation is to be distrib will be encouraged to cultivate "led in the rescued countries every acre they can and speed up when they are salvaged and while production. The secretary of ag-, 'hey are endeavoring to get back, riculture, Claude Wickard, urged on their feet. This task will be dairymen of Oregon and Wash-1 monumental and is unparalelled lng.on to Increase their herds sev- j in the history of the United eral months ago. Pointedly he I States, and to accomplish it all re- asked that they furnish more strictlons on crops, much of the! FIFTEEN VEAKS AGO milk; urged cheese factories (of soil conservation program and 1 (From The Bulletin, Aug. 21, 1S2B) which there are excellent ones in federal regulations must be either! R. M. Smith, local- insurance the two northwest states) to oper-1 revised or abandoned, at least salesman, has been named as the ate day and night; proposed that "for the duration." 'company's outstanding salesman the poultrymen Increase produc-i Little fanfare has been made In Oregon. The company will give Hon of eggs. Much of this advice over the change In policy, but the him a trip at his convenience, and suggestion has been followed men who are doing the planning probably to British Columbia, by the dairymen, but what Secre-i wish to have ail the details More than an inch and one-half tary Wickard requested was in-' worked out before the public Is in-, of rain fell at Elk lake In the significant as compared lo the formed of the program. Natural- recent storm, bringing up Ihe quantities that will be needed. ' ly. the farmers wish lo produce level of the lake about two inches, While there Is no large number of more than their present allotment according lo Allen Willcoxon, hogs In the northwest, there has and probably will welcome the proprietor of the Elk lake sum been a notable addition. Cattle-! change. With the exception of to- mer resort, men are now making money; bacco and cotton, the program The Chrysler "50," newest thing sheepmen are thriving. will welcome the change. The pro- In four cylinder automobiles. Is Truck gardeners growing toma-1 gram will apply to farmers of the new being sold by the Jackson toes, potatoes, carrots, peas and northwest, as they grow almost , Steldl Motor Co. The new car has beans are to be Informed that the everything that will be so badly I a maximum speed of 50 miles per war demands require more than needed. .hour. William Hlmelwrlghl and Mrs. Itoliert (.lover who Is Mrs, daugh.er, Mrs. Kowene Swearcri- Hanneman's molher. gin, and granddaughter, Marva, Donald Moore, who took a attended a family birthday picnic course in welding In Bend this at Diamond lake Sunday. Mem- sfirimr. has hist nminli-li-il u ii-n at the beach vacationing. and Mrs. Glen hnger and Francis , bers of the family, Including three , weeks' course in airplane work In ' Miss Minnie Ilaggardt spent Sunday. sons and their families from California and has accepted a (m- several days at Western World! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Urban I Klamath Falls, and a son and his sltion In Ihe I.oikliced airplane ranch last week as house guest of ' spent Sunday at the Rasmus i family from Ashland, and Mrs. plant at Hurbank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCall. j Pelers-n home. About 400 people ' William Hlmelwrlghl, of Ashland, j Tumalo school buildings have Mr. and Mrs. Clement Crogan visited Ihe rock gardens. j were also present. Himclwrlght been completely runovau'd lliis have returned from a two weeks' Frankie Conklin, who has been was one of several member of vacation and the buildings are in vacation spent at points in Cal- visiting his grandmother at Hills-1 Ihe family whose birthday was fine shaiie for Ihe beginning of Jefferson, lH'si-liules, and Wheel er, bill II was divided thai .ht.ium- a laree oroDOrtion is made hv the ! moving of defense materials. Let's congratulate the railroad. ifnrnia. They have taken an anart- borfi, returned home Sunday. on their speedy and efficient mov-1 m,.nt in the Quigley apartment Harold McKay and Mary Jane ing of defense materials. Let's not house on E street. from the coast are helping at the grumbleaboutthenoise. Miss Maxine Connolly, formerly Rasmus Petersen home during I 'Tis better to live in the con- j employed in the Redmond Eli-ctric , haying. structive noises of America than; shop, has accepted a position at Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hill, Mr. the destructive noises of Europe. Bell, Calif. I and Mrs. W. P. Hill drove to Wash- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown mgton Sunday lo pick hucklcher and son, Val Dare, of Salem, made ries. a trip to Redmond rccenlly. driv- i Johnnie Grimbseo is helping ing here to attend the Eas.ern James Jewel and Anion Ahlstrom Star picnic. They spent the day ; with haying and chores, with friends and returned to Sa-I Alfred Mikkelsen Is culling lem In the evening. I grain for Mrs. Sid Conkin. ol the dlatanifs Involved Whei'k r county postmasters would not In included In ihe Central (liegnn group. Mia. Iirla Farlrigli of Sisters was elected president of the asao. elation. Edgar Peterson ol Powell Butte was chosen secretary, and Mrs. Mary Johnson ol Madias, vice-president, Fourlii-n postmas ters were present. ceieoraieu, ne ocing no years oiu scnooi. jvew noors nave been laid w - - -i- n p i kl L Tuesday. In Ihe brick building, Ihe Interior' acaTIOn KCIlOt WorK Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Himclwrlght of ' both buildings has received Extends for 30 Years of Ashland came up Tuesday eve. ! paint and varnish anil Ihe root; e, Mass. upi In I'M 1 police nlng on business and to visit his and outbuildings have been palled, man Frank T. Cnughlln ol Pitts father, William Himclwrlght. Mrs. I Miss Ruth Dougherty I the only burgh was sent lo this town to Rowene Swearengin planned to ( new teacher lo commence work at ' serve a two-week vacation relief return to Ashland (or a few days j Tumalo this year. She will have trick. with her brother. I Ihe filth and sixth grade room.l Folks liked Conghlln anriCough- Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and Mrs. Vida Andrew and John Bra- lln liked li and Ihe relief lob three children of Klamath Falls .el will Hgaln drive the buses. stretched out. Now he is just end visited at the home of their niece, Mrs. Brock Jones and baby Ing his :X)ih year as a mi-mlsT of Mrs. Bob llanneman, over the 1 sK-nt Monday visiting al Ihe Bub the Lee pollec department ol week end. llanneman home. which he has been chief since l!)l.i. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS REMEMBER TuAT SCCWB IM your nsr picture WHFie f vs Xr MO:EV COOPER PROPOSED I WASN'T f "1 TO YOU AMD YOU BRUSHED IT FUNNY? fjS v j (dy Anything Personal? Funny V GOSH. L Thought ir was kINDA Tragic ' Bur, Fpkxuis, HE WAS AT LE,Sr Five YFARS YOUNGER TMAM I THERE WAS MO OTMFR. WAY TO HAMDLP A Situation liks OP course lUAT WAS ONLY IN A MOVINC Y By MERRILL BLOSSER I Bur how COULD A GIRL. MY AGB DirTiiDry BS VCONVINCIMS arSF IN LOVB ,Tf SCtNES WITH 'l A VDUNO ROV . IV ------- A a. I TMrTa.p AumrNrc; jusr I Klo (Gulp).., woulont believe ir; ir I l gue rr vCOOONT BE) 7 COULONT j. r$ fiv'V
