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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
7 7 House Committee Would Cut War Profiteering Limitation Would Bo Placed on Both Labor Uniont and Industry Wnaliliiclon, J.in. I!! illi p,,. llOUSe IIIIVIll arfllllK I'omMlllll-e liny recommendi'd i-niic-lini-iil (, li'CMiiilnii to Hump (mi pi f iii'i i Inc. rliiii'itliiu Unit iiKliiHiry ,,,,, lulxir ullke hnvc ntlenipli-d in r,i rich tlietnaelvc wlih ib-renae run tract. 'Kxrefialvfl uml imriinarluniibli." in)lll "I Allli lli aii Imliinti im Mill)'' ninuliiK up In ;IT per n-ni mid "many prolit nl Ml pir rem or miirp" - nnd it 11 "iiHiniinillni ninifiilitilliiii of wi-nltb" in ,, union - ylih 117 milium i.-i lnK ohm'I of txiy.H.W.i. m hi ch-iim- l it 1 1 it; IH inonib of $10, t'XSM - were lilif lilihlN of ii n.. port of Hip rnininltti-i-'a Invoiifii lion of tbe iin'ii.-i nuval build Inn program In hlaioiy. I (lulatloii I'lanm-d 'flip ruimnlltei reroimnrnilcd roni:i'ralimil urlion in hlK nu-lboda by Willi h nil mii in lorn, ii nl lulMir unlonii Imve I.iIIimhiI tbrlr Ireuaurir ul Ihr i iiv of tbe tnximyer. t'li.ili mini full Vin ton. I . 15a., planned lo ulnnll leg. Inlullon nloii Iboae lini-t to i hi hmiae tiHin. 'nil1 ri-Kirt Wat tl!ltiil hy only I I of tin ifT mrmbria of tin- com miller. Seven algm-d a ilun-iiiinr. view on I tii- "roiirlunon uml atuie im-nt n-ifiirilliiif labor." AmoUht member, Hep. Joai-pb 11 Sli.-iiinon. Ii., Mo., Med n iu-n.riili- mlnoiiiy n-Kiii ili'mumllni; that all ol Hie report denting uiih Itilmi In- i-lum nated. nw committee rcrommciuk-d: Kor Induatry- "Hint aomr mi-lb ol of profit limitation ahould l adopted tn i-llmlimte prof Ueei lug on delenao oontmrt ... to pre vrnl rxceaalvr uml unronM-lomitilr prof lit. Surh mrntunt itir owed to the public- Hhli h lx-iim I In- rnor niout lax burtlrn of defenur cta " Kor labor union "11ml auit abb IrKlalatlon In rnartnl mpiir Inn all lulxir uniont lo n-Kiaier with n tullalili- government usenry and lo furniah prrllm-nt Information roni-rrniitu their of llrer. mcndier ami fliuini'liil inn ill! luti at lx-iiodlc intrrviita " Ii recommended inaai:e of a lw to rurb tlrlkrt which the commlllee REDECORATE! OVER 200 WALLPAPER PATTERNS IN STOCK Com In today and look over our largo alork of new- I&I2 Wallpaper. lt ua give you an Mtlmate on repaperlng your houte. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Simpson Paint Store I2fl Oregon rhonelt For Ceneralions N.ti.n.1 Iiill KUMi-rr.'s A HEBMITAC '125p,. $1.4 Qt. Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Long Hitters Are Favorites i'-.in l'iiiiicm, J,,,, 21 illi 'mi '""I! bliler will l. t.r ,.,. 'm ill wli.-ii ll- $',,ikhi San Kli.il ...... won i koi loin n. inn-ill imh-iih I' 'hi' l .llllollll.i rllll, tomorrow, 1 "''I t'.Kir. yuiil ionise ' " "iiKUiciii-il hy ,tiiO yanlN. Ioh-iiio-.I iimimiij: .M, n 'Iiiv.-ih MlyroiiN.-lHiin of Tolnln. who -.iplu,., . J'ikx, (k. " "l n lnil Nmiiliiy. Nclkon " III Olll o p.(1. llU, y,.H. li-i'il.iy uml iiiim-il In an i-aty Iwo-iiiiiIi-i par 70, ui-iikI i-(iiiii,., ir. u: urn nay i,y Willi.. (loKKlii of "im.. Plains, 11,-nny Honan of .-iKlii-y, p.; i.ioy.i MnnKiuin, Mllanl 1 1. n in, ,., inl 1 1 1 1 1 Il.iiolil Sainpkoti. Hoi tin- prai-iliv ri.unil of Ihr ilay wiih i.clilcv.'il hy Ci'oi'ki S.hn. liU-1- of (K.l..n, Huh, who h.nl a M-n-.iiiiiin.il M, tlx uiiill-r par. Mm Mh-iuI of VvVst Vllllllll ha.l iiiini- hoini u thorl lime Ik'-fori- In Im. Jlinniy 'nininmin, who ih'i)ix-il out of ih. Oakland liiuiliaincnl wnh a kii.ilni-il lliuiiil), upK-ai.-il lo la. ov.-i.-omliiK ihc hiin.llc-ap, for hi- ltii n. il n 71, UH ,, .ull ltiinan. Ij-lani (Jlliaon, In-lanil Ni-lson, Johnny I law ton, Jimmy U'iiian-1 anil tfa-n I'ollrln. OITOSM m ,K ( IIAMiK Ann Allxir. Mich.. Jan. 21 .111 HitIkmi o. iKrll) C'rlalcr. Unl Vfitliy of MIchlKun alhlHIc Mrtv lor anil bead football roach lixliiy tulil In- waa oppoaml lo ahroKiillon of the li-liiiiun i-llKlbllity rule duilnit the war crlala. hl.niit-.! for d.-lay In two-oroan navy ctinstru.-ilon. Itrfund Made la-thl.-hi-m Si.-el Co.. parent of Ik-thli-ln-in ShlphulldliiK. haa of lrr.il in "n-lund $7ri.i0 of tin pxivulvv proflla ivalii-d by Ita ahlp rt-palr yarda," the n-port tald. All.-r Ihi- r.-fund It ilnlurt.-d from prollta on ahlp n-iaiit. the n-port adilisl, the profit on the coat of work NTfoi m.-d amount to 20.75 per rent. 'Hie iTKirt explained that the IWthlehem offer to n-fuiul wan conilltionitl on deducting the re fund from htllinga for future work. "Should the lu-thlchrm Co. con llnue to n-alli- the 20.75 x-r ci-nt rate of profit It hat fhut far at tained on Ihla work," he report aald, "even after the refund, a profit of approximately $1,500,000 1 would la- realli-d on the $7,500,000 worth of bualneaa that the navy li-partment muat give the llrthle hem t'o. In order to get Ita re fund " Seven Per Cent "Fair" The committee aald It contld cred 7 per cent a "fair and Jutt return" on defenac contract, and then Hated example of what It termed "exo-aalw profit," among them Iheae: Todd Seattle Pry Pock. Inc. Profit of $521.-1X1. or 21.G per cent, on one contract Involving $2,931, 2X5: uHin anolher contract for $2.7X8.'Ni a profit of $-1X7,274, or 21 1 per cent. The Aluminum Company of America - Profit of $-1,925 on an $X.7.V. contract -129 per cent. 'I7ie Weaion K.lecthcal Instru ment corjioratlon A profit of $7:15 on n $1.0.13 contract -247 per cent. The commlltee noted that the United Mine Worker of America n'Kri.il a treasury balance rise from $2,47.9ti9 to $-1,014,075 be tween October 1, 1939. and March 31. 1941. One Independent labor organiza tion, the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Klremen and Knglnemen ha nssela of $25,997,034. It said. ...dig, dig, dig all day... but tonight, - A Great Ktntucky Wkhiey Product Corp., N. Y. Proof Box Shooks THE BEND OPERA HORIZONTAL 1 1'ktiirtd o)ra Amwtr lo frevlaui Punle iniTI)lfMUvlABlulfrl lur. . 12 Din. IJOiKun of hrurln(. M Klunifutrd flih. 15 Spain (ubbr ). 17 Korifing block. 16 Any. 1 Hindu lurmtnli, 22 Gulf mound. 23 lit lomttlmtl met voice. 2!l F'myen. 44 Dittncumber. 40 Place among other thlngt. 48Cllpt. 10 Behold! Dl Id eat (abbr ). fi2 KxrlamAtlon. 27 Brighter. 2 Kingdom forming .part of Ethiopia. 30 Storm. 31 Mywir. .1 Jiiree (prenx) M Sing with 34 Sturdy tree. cioaed llpi. 34 Therefore. 56 Speedert. 37 Chlnete river. &7 Slope. 38 African tree. VfcKTICAl. 38 Beveraget. i An exerclt. 41 Muiic note. 2 Lit 43 Part ol "be." 3 Vegetable. IBlOjRlNllTluUslL a I J I 3 4 b 7 V J V 7T i T i2 ' I in P- 14 t j iy ' ' j J " 16 i? 2a Ii I ill .1 23 Ta 15 ' !n 72 r p" irf 57J l" i5 35 40 4T 42 H 1 1 HLibhl 1 n Dodgers fo Win Again in 1942 Predicts No. 1 Player San Kranclsco, Jan. 21 ll"i Krom the safe vantage point of hi Mendocino county ranch. Doltih Camllli. the National league' moat valuable player In 1!M1. picked the Brooklyn Dodgers today to rex-at in 1912 by winning the National league pennant. Ignoring the fact that the Dodg er were reported to have tried to ell or trade him Ihi winter, Ca mllli named Brooklyn as hi first place choice; St. Louis for second; Cincinnati for third, and the New York (Hants, under new Manager Mel Oil, for fourth. After that he ranked Ihc clubs In this order: Pittsburgh. Chicago, Boslon and Philadelphia. The man who led the National league In home run and run bal led in last year and who played a key part in Brooklyn's pennant victory took hi "most valuable player" honor most modestly. "I was quite surprised to re ceive the award," Camllli said. Lakeyiew Leads niNlrirt S Class "A" Standings Won Lost Pet. Lakcvicw 4 0 1.000 Klamath Falls 2 0 1.000 Prlnevllle 1 0 1.000 Redmond 0 1 .000 Burns 0 2 .000 Bend 0 4 .000 Prineville, Jan. 21 Lakevlew, with four wins In as many starts, Is ont In front In the battle for dis trict three honors In the state class A basketball race, according to figures compiled by Principal Vernon I. Basler of Prineville. dis trict chairman. Klamath Falls and Prineville arc also undefeated, with two and one wins in confer ence play, respectively. In getting this early lead, Lake view defeated Bond and Burns, each In tightly-fought two-game series. Klamath Falls was Impres sive In defeating Bend, 53 to 11, and 59 to 21. Prineville, too, found Redmond an easy victim, 44 to 17. Lakevlew this week faces its toughest opponent to date, when it engages the powerful Klamath Fnlls team on the hitter's home floor. Prlnevllle will travel to Bend to meet the latter team on Friday. Burns and Redmond play non-conference foes. FOL K RKOTIIKKS ENLIST LylP, Minn, illi Four sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Matter are in the nation's armed forces. All en listed. Darrell, 21, Is In the navy. His brothers, Donald, 25, and Roger and Robert, 23 -year -old twins, are in the army. SKIERS and SPORTSMEN! Special Accident Policies To Cover All Sports! Get your policy before you go skiing. Reasonable rate card or phone rail will bring; you full in formation. Sold to men and women. ALSO LIFE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH 8 IN 1 STANLEY SCOn Manager NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Room I Penney Building BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY STAR 23 Thou who tk Id logi. Bind. ' "IE riT't IL A I ;LIP MiTt to Yugoilavltn river. Ruiaian 28 jnounluinf. Muiic note. Indian army (abbr). NiiJOF- KLIP'S Ef T 'ft I'M M On account of (abbr.). Oil (prefix). Seaman. r.sCLr,l Boll. Wicked. 4 And (Ul ). 5 Penniet. ( Projecting root edge. 7 AttempU. t Exitt. Aoorovat. Bachelor of Science (abbr). 45 Twice , (prenx). S Be part of. " Negative. 10 Cloth meaiure Jumbled type. Alternating 1 1 Male tlngeri. az 18 Kttnbliihed ttandard. 18 Dined. 20 Stand up. 21 One who quletem. current (ubbr.). Land measure, ftigh tchool (abbr). 55 Mother. Oolph didn't feel resentful over the Dodgers' reported efforts to move him from the lineup of a team he thinks is going to be in the world series again in 1942. "I've been in baseball long enough to know that trading or selling is part of the game," the 33-year-old veteran said. "One has to take the bitter with the sweet." Dolph knocked out 34 home runs off National league pitching in 1941 and the probability that pitching staffs mi'iht be weaken ed by military calls next season led to the question as to whether he expected to better his four-ply output thereby. "I don't think the pitching will suffer too much from the draft and I don't expect to better my '41 mark on this count," he said. Lombardi Expects Cut in Salary Oakland, Cal., Jan. 21 IP Ernie Lombardi, catcher for the Cincin nati Reds, won't hesitate a second to sign his contract this year, even though he takes a cut tn salary, he said today. Lombardi was a lengthy hold out last season, and wound up in the fall with a miserly .263 hitting average, after clouting a .218 in 1940. "I'm klnda expecting a cut," Ernie admitted, "but I'm going to be In great shape when spring training starts." Believe or not Some day you are going to wish you were insured ! LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 17 Bend, Ore. Phone 136 or 107-W 3, I 33 $10 ME Report Made on Predator Control In the final quarter of (lie year just enil.il, Ki hunters, woiking all or part time and paid under federal, slate and raunly funds, arr-oiinled for 1,902 coyotes, 172 IxiU-als, (i mountain Hon and 21 bears, according lo information from the Portland office of the fl"li and wildlife service. An ex ceptionally high riiirh was made in I he quarter by Robert K. Ixng, hunter In Malheur county, who took 2-10 predators. Other hunlers made exceptionally good catches In their assigned territories, re porta Indicate. Samu.-I 'C. Shaver, woiking in Di-schules county, accounted for W predator during the quarter. Of Ihi total, 1,2 of the animals were coyotes, 2 were bobcats and 2 were bears. Fred K. Sankey, district head of the fish and wildlife service, as sisted In I-schutes and Lake coun ties in the late fall and arranged for rabbit control In Ijike county. In November, Sankey assisted In pocket gopher control in Grant county and checked on mouse con trol in Klamath county. Bend Chamber to Hold Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Bend chamber of commerce, now head ed by B. A. Stover as president. will be held on Thursday night of thlt week. In the pine Tavern at 7 o'clock. Don II. Peoples, cham ber secretary, announced today. Wive of members will be wel come. The Rev. G. R. V. Bolster. RAF veteran at the first world war and for a number of years assigned to police duty in Malaya. Is lo bo the guest speaker at the meeting. The pastor will devote his talk to Ma laya, to provide residents of Bend a better understanding of the re gion where a battle which may prove the turning point in world history Is now raging as Japanese move toward Singapore. At the meeting, a brief report of the chamber's work in 1941 will be given and an outline of work for 1942 will be presented. Sportsmen to Hold Annual Meeting Deschutes County Sportsmen are to hold their annual meeting tonight in the Downing hall at 8 o'clock, to name officers for 1942 and make plans for the new year. All sportsmen interested in hunt ing and fishing will be welcome to attend the meeting, officers an nounce. Several matters of im portance will come up for consid- prutinn Farley Elliott is the retiring brook, minister of supply. In their president of the Deschutes sports- da ,he whitc House visitors men. Bryan Trlplett, now in the f'ressed the Importance of estab army. served as secretary this ?h!nK a responsible head. Church past year. : declared a war cannot be won ' ; by commissions, and Beaverbrook Pro Golfer Seeks U. S. Citizenship San Francisco, Jan. 21 'tPI Jim- my Thompson, golf professional reportedly slated to be the head at Del Monte. Cal., and formerly man of this international group of Colorado Springs, has taken his inasmuch as the United States has first step towards acquiring the role of providing most of the American citizenship. airplanes, tanks, guns, shins and Thompson filed his first papers ammunition. It will lie Nelson here yesterday with Horton Smith who will tell the various imlus and Ed Dudley as his witnesses, iiics what he warns them to pro He gave his birthplace as Berwick, cluce and see that production is Scotland, and his ape as 33. made; he will designate priorities Thompson is married to Viola and allotments he will be "the Dana, star of silent pictures. 1 boss." fffffA X Drink ice-cold Coca-Cola. Taste its deliciovrs goodness. Enjoy Ihe happy after-sense of refreshment it brings. By just this ex perience of complete refreshment, millions hove come to wel come the quality of Coca-Cola the quality of lh reoj ihmg. OTTII0 UN0M AUTHORITY OF TH I COCA-COLA COM IAN V Y w .- !. nilfllitV 134 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 49 lOU tfUSt ITS qUOIIiy 21, 1942 MORE AIOUT The Capitol (Continued From Pagt One) m m 9 1J1 en of all men in the military and naval services were ordered from Alaska to the stales, with steam ships practically taken over by war and navy department to (;et Ihem out. Steamers piying to Alaska have had lo increase their freight and passenger rates 45 per cent because of the high cost of war Insurance. Already, say Delegate Dimond, the government ha appropriated $140,000,000 for five air bases and a submarine base; the naval base are at Sitka, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor. The late On. Hilly Mitchell, testifying before the mil itary affairs committee In 1935, declared that whoever holds Alaska will hold the world, as he regarded It as the most strategic place in the world. Krom Dutch Harbor to Tokyo is 2.500 miles but only 1,730 miles from Atlu, the lasl available place for a take-off for Japan; but Attu i only 635 miles from Japanese territory where there is a substantial naval and air base. It is assumed that the Japanese submarines which have been op erating off the coasts of Washing ton and Oregon and near Kodiak Island came from the Japanese island of Paramushiru, where the naval and air bases are located, I following the great circle route, the traditional and shortest from Columbia river and Puget sound to the orient. Just as a letter-writing cam paign was under way promoting Associate Justice William O. Douglas, formerly of Walla Walla and La Grande, to be the one man to mobilize America's resources and man power. President Roose velt slopped it in its tracks by naming Donald Nelson to have complete charge of production for war. By selecting Nelson the president also ended criticism due to the fact that neither OPM, SPAB or any other agency had authority. From Bernard Baruch, who was head of the war indus tries board in the first world war, down to understrappers there was insistence that someone should be vested with power to have things done. Wendell Willkie, a strong supporter of the president, had sent out advance copies of a speech in which he protested the absence of anyone with authority. An hour before the speech was to be delivered the president an nounc Nelson's new job and Will kie had to delete a large portion of his prepared address. The two men who caused the president to make this decision were Winston Churchill. British : prime minister, and Lord Beaver- outlined to the president what the ;Job requires. Selection of Nelson : Is the first step in the organiza I lion of a super supply service .which will work in rinse acrrpo. - ment with Reavorhrnnk and h Ic .l ttTTHS CCC Crews at Work on Forests 1 Completing work stalled by Camp Mill creek CCC crew he i fore thai company was moved out, a CCC side camp composed of boys from Camp Sisters, on the Deschutes forest, has been set up in Prlnevllle, at the Ochoco na- lional forest warehouse. It was learned here today. The side camp of 15 men is under Ihe supervision i of Foreman Archie Brown. The men moved to Prineville Monday. No new projects will be started In j the Ochoco woods, but an effort 1 will be made to complete unfin ished projects. In the Deschutes woods, a 12 man crew under the supervision of John Whelan, Junior forester, , is engaged in stand improvement 1 work, In cutover land of the S. O. Johnson exchange in the Sisters I country. Purpose of this project is to trim and otherwise Improve I the remaining stand of timber in I the culover lands. This crew is working out of Camp Sisters. Yarn Arrives for Army Sweaters The last portion of the yarn used by Bundles for Bluejackets members in knitting sweaters for Company I boys, arrived today, It was announced by Mrs. S. George Thompson, knitting chairman. Mrs. Thompson reports that 140 sweaters are now in the process of being made, and that she will give the remaining 60 from the new supply of yarn. A shipment of sweaters will be made Satur day to Capt. J. L. Chute, com manding officer of Company I, by whose suggestion women of Bend are working on sweaters for the men of the Bend national guard company. The remainder of the sweaters will be sent to Captain Chute as rapidly as they are finished. A shearling is the skin of a sheep that has been sheared. ' HERE'S A -because it's i Vat -Blended just like the most expensive im ported whiskies m. OLD DRUM - BRAND "it's at- blended" BLENDED WHISKEY 85 Proof-75 Grain Neutral Spirit. Calvert Disullrrt Corporation, New York On; PAGE THREE Woman Seeks Health In Trailer "Legmobile" Fresno, Calif. IK Cray-haired Pansy Walker is seeking health on an open-air tour of California's highways, pushing her 'legmobile' wherever sne goes and turning down all offer for a hitch with passing motorists. When she ar rived here, she had already pushed her "legmobile" a 500 pound miniature home on wheel -approximately 322 miles throughout the state. Bewsr WORMS Inild you or your child ThnmtVul nf frmm-tipt inl rMMrwn ha) bnel or am ( rutwi-lwuriini ! W-tlfh I'-f )) utrtilrif i.gfit: I Hf'Ur (. iteh tr. nn.tr tl'irhdt-h. ft Hint ilu. If jip.i fiMpt-et mufif. fturuii, fct Jj)h'' Vrml( right xwtM Jjtu'i fu-ri '4' lm-Jlng jui pi liary wrm mfOtrlna; U e. I. Itw'i III..I 'Mi. riik,i. i,Si:'H VriiMlM'iiRI POINT Point With Pride at a Good Credit Rating You can establish your credit rating by meeting all your bill promptly. That' eay, when you consolidate them and bor row a lump sum from ua. Take as long as you want to repay the loan. We don't auk for en dorser. Inquire today! Portland Loan Co. N. D. (Mrtck. Mr. I Pram BU(. PImm IT! BEND. OR. Run Li S IM TIP, BEND! Old Drum is smoother going down- '' s DRUM I
