The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1943, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Tka Bas4 Bukatla (WaUr) IWS-IMl Th Brut BullrUa iDallj) Eat.
PiUUW ET AfUraooa Eicapt Suodar
TM-7W Wail M.
Cn Larva aa Sacoad Claaa lUtUr, January
linear Act f
BO DEBT W. SAWYER Edltor.lfanaar
FRANK U. LOUUAN
Aa Irt-'-rf"' Nawanapar Standlnc for Ota Squara Dal. Clean Bualiu
and tba Bait iDWraau of lati and antral Uwa
MTMBKB AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B, 11.0
On Yaar
t x ionth
lama Muatba tlM
All Subaerlptiani Are Dua and PAYABLE! IN ADVANCE.
Plaaaa aotltl m promplij of aor Chang of addreaa or of failure lo racelva tM papar
mrularlr. S4
OPA AND THE DAIRYMEN
Central Oregon still has a dairy industry. That this is so
is no fault of OPA. which until last week consistently refused
to recognizes that permitted inflation of feed and labor prices
had submitted both producers and distributors of dairy pro
ducts to well nigh intolerable pressure. It is so rather to the
alumina of those dairvmen who have remained in business, to
their determination to carry
Some of them, naturally enough, were unable to aDsorn
as much punishment as others. Those who were unable have
been forced out of business already. Others are now on the
verge of withdrawal.
These others, it is now expected, will hang on for long
enough to see what OPA intends to do to remedy the local
price situation. After long aloofness OPA did finally con
duct a hearing in Bend last week. Its representatives could
hardly have failed to be impressed by the information pre
sented by dairymen of the area. Before the conference broke
up the promise was given to hand down a decision by J uly.
On this decision will depend the future, in war time and for
years thereafter, of a basic farm industry of this part of the
state. In it there can be and should be rectification of the
gross inequity which has promoted the industry elsewhere at
the expense of the industry here.
What we mean by this statement can best be explained
by reference to the fluid milk butterfat price permitted in
the Los Angeles area ($1.08 a pound), and the price per
mitted in this area (75 cents a pound). Central Oregon
dairymen, unable to stand the squeeze exerted by rising costs
against this 75-cent ceiling, have been selling off the herds
which they had been building up for many years. Dairymen
of the Los Angeles area, with a favorable differential in
excess of 50, have been buying the Central Oregon cows.
It will be long before they are replaced.
For this we may thank OPA. if, alter July l, tnis raow
'ment of dairy stock is resumed, the responsibility will con
tinue to be OPA's. If it is not resumed, OPA will be credited
with an intelligent act.
The new pennies which confused us so at first confuse us
no lonsrer. They are no longer new; they have tarnished
rapidly. The once silvery surface which enabled them to be ,
passed lor aimes nas tarnisnea.
but themselves.
Elmer Davis is concerned over the possibility that con
gress may eliminate the domestic branch of OWI (office of
war information), "and my job will be ended." Mr. Davis
should realize?, however, that he will be better appreciated
if he goes back to his pre-OWI assignment.
MORE ABOUT
The Capitol
(Continued From Page One)
sibility of losing some first class
customers now engaged in war
work. It Is proposed to greatly in
crease the power output of Grand
Coulee and, incidentally, Bonne
ville. Government officials have
asserted that there is no power
shortage in the Pacific northwest,
with the present equipment of
government and private plants,
nevertheless a drive is being con
ducted to generate more power.
Montana and Idaho, since they
discovered that the further devel
opment ol power at Grand Coulee
will destroy thousands of acres in
those states by the construction
of dams, swamping a great area
of fertile land, are charging that
behind the plan for more dams to
produce power for customers who
do not exist, is a plot to take these
waters of Montana and Idaho
(without payment) to irrigate the
reclamation phase of the Colum
bia basin. As the Montana and
Idaho protestants contend, those
states will be deprived of valuable
taxable land to irrigate thousands
of thirsty acres of land in Wash
ington, thereby Increasing the
value of the desert land in
Inmnn at IhA Avrutt.co nt TH'.Kn
Ington at the expense of Idaho
and Montana.
In this design to generate more
power from the Columbia the
plans of the engineers for Uma
tilla are Ignored. Engineers have
stated that Umatilla is an Ideal
place for a navigation dam plus
Paint It With
MASTER
PAINTER
House Paint
$285 gal.
In 5 Gal. Lots
Mixed to any color
you may desire.
Simpson Paint Store
133 Oregon Phone 21
Colors by N'sdiir
IVints by Itttslmrch
riTTSBUICOII PAINTS
by TIm Brail Bullrtin
Uvntl urccon
. I01T, at th Foatofflca at Band. Orexm.
March a. U,V
HtNRY N. FOWLER Aaaaciat SJltor
Adnruairur klanaarr
, Clau Politic
B Carrier
On Trar
Six Miailha
Ob Monti
...:.0
..a.oo
on until they were forced out..
iney now reseniuie iiuuiiiik
power and that when there is a
market for more power than is
now being developed the place to
put the next dam is at Umatilla
rapids. This recommendation of
the army engineers is being side
tracked in the effort to build up
greater generating facilities at
Grand Coulee and impound wa
ters in Montana and Idaho to serv
ice the irrigation district, which
calls for the reclaiming of 1,200,
000 acres. Under Secretary of the
Interior Abe Fortas, who has been
deferred by the draft because Har
old Ickes insists that Fortas is an
indispensable man, is in pitching
for the Grand Coulee program.
Umatilla, apparently, has friends
only in the Oregon delegation, al
though it is as important to Wash
ington as it is to Oregon. Umatilla
was cast aside for Bonneville orig
inally; then Grand Coulee was
started as a political pay-off to
Clarence Dill, and now Umatilla
may not be built for a generation
or more if the current Grand Cou
lee cry for more generating capa
city is successful.
Army and navy have spent
$833,000,000 building airfields,
housing and other things in Brit
ish nnssest-.inns ?o far as the
AmcrkaxVer is to
fh?s V?s aTi gifL but U is
not chanrged up tS lend-lease.
There are a couple of sandspits in
the Pacific on which the United
States has poured money for avia -
tion bases. United States has
VVash-ielaimed title t0 thpse sandspits
. ... '
but the British refuse to recognize
the American claim and have dis
patched civil administrators to
these islets. There are 20 islands,
large and small, whose only value
is that they can be used to de
fend the United States. Military
experts assert they would not pro
tect any other nation. On these is
lands $913,960,000 has been spent
by army and navy, but the coun
tries owning these outposts will
not give title to the United States,
which has saved these islands
from Invasion.
In addition to lend-lease, the ex
penditures of army and navy ex
ceed one and a half billion dol
lars, all on foreign soil. On these
islands and mainland of Latin
America, Uncle Sam has paid for
the Installations and paid for 85
percent ol the native labor. I no. ner own nusnunn. wn sne
Not shown in lend-lease (United j try to commit suicide when theyi
States has given five times as, died?" t
much to Eiitaln as Britain has "But this was different," I In
given to United States) are the ex- jsisted desperately. "Don't you see. '
pendltures by this country in the It wasn't only Derek's dying it i
lands south of the border. RFC I was the way he died, the dis
has spent $432,690,000 byin In 1 grace." j
Central and South America and1 Shaw's eyes held mire. "You
paid for the materials p.t war , honestly believe that she tried to'
prices, the materials to become i commit suicide?"
war munitions. The board of econ- I nodded my head, blinking back
omlc warfare has expended mil-1 the tears. A silence fell on the
Hons; the e:;port import bank has ,room. Through It I could hvar the
loaned S71.OOD.000; commodity j almost inaudible whir of the "lee-1
credit corporation has been oper-ltric clock on my desk. The desk
atlng in thc southland. To get out behind which Deputy Shaw sat asi
rubber from the Jungles the Unit-1 if it belonged to hiin. !
ed States has spent a king's ran- He shot his next words at me. ;
som In sanitation work alone. 1 "Then why did you break the .
I -a xAw'r, c,'. - a
w.tMW fit ..-. a .'i. a. . V
WOMEN WON'T TALK
BY PENE RYERSON MART
ATTEMPTED Ml'RDEK?
CHAPTER XVII
Shaw camo hack whilo we wore
still at the tahlc. He s.n.1 he!
didn"t want to interruut our din-!
ner and that tie d talk to the
servants first.
I gave him the use of my study
and we finished our meal in a do -
Dressed silence and retired to the
living room to await our turn forlm' sleeves you saw the Chinese;
questioning.
It must have been, an hour and
a half before he finished with the
help imogenc Lake was the iast
one. Shaw kept her in the study on naw iinisneo. oryiy. nun is ine juo u;wn wnicn
a long time and when she came There was really nothing 1 1 are now engaged. We are employ
out she was dabbing at her eyes, could say to that. I waited. ing for its performance what eco-
sne gave one quick scared look at i
us in the living room, as she
passed through the hall, and then
she went straight upstairs.
I found myself in sudden panic
going over the possibilities of
what Imogene could know. She
slept in a bedroom in the tower.
She hadn't even been in the house
last nieht.
What I uicn t know until long ln-a IO commit suicide any nvue ; lively sinving io acniove n nener
afterward was that Shaw hadn't 'han I do. Women your age and,' living for himself, with the mar
been asking her about the night i hers, don't take that way out. ket determining the result. A war
before. He had been hammering You've lived too long. You know i economy cannot be a free econ l
awav on our alibis for that first (there isn't any trouble so bad youlomy, for obvious reasons. The!
day. And he had worn her down !
until she had admitted something
she had never intended to tell, j
Shaw summoned U3 to the 1
study, one at a time, first Matti-1
son, then Will Grady, his wife
a deputy went over to the tower
and brought her back with him
Walter, Connie, and Kathy.
I wondered why he saved me
until the last, but I soon found
out. He waited until I was seated
and then
he asked me to tell
everything
I could remember
about the nirht before. I becan
with Margaret's hysterics, and my I w hy would any of us want to ! ter, basic price relationships must
visit to her in the night when I harm Margaret, of all people?" Ibe "frozen," and In addition the
put two of the sleeping tablets In- j Sam Shaw looked down at me 'available supplies must be ration
to a glass of water to dissolve, and mockingly. "You should have'ed. The market Is thus not fre
finished with that awful moment been an actress, Mrs. Kraik. Three although It is still used as machtn-
when Clint Mattison and I had of you were at the inquest yes
rushed up to her room in answer 1 1( rday. You heard me tell the
to Clara's frightened summons. '
Shaw didn't interrupt me onc-2
but I saw him glance frequently
al lne s ne nau laricn irum
" W , , .,
I 1 PP? "u 'hought it nec-
!essary hear the others first so ,
!;ou could chl-ck my sl"r'- 1 sa"J,
iblV;'rly - . n ,..,, I
ashamed. "I'm sorry, Mrs. Kraik.
Tm nniv trvin., n ,.t i ih,. hoi.
mm r.f ihi nui r,n Man.i
Grady's life i
I wasn't point? to let him c-t
away with that. He had no proof, j house emp oyes. Athens, N. Y. mi- llaseball
I cut in. "You make it sound like1 J,'hn Mcp' ?,bpp pxP''rt, hived i scout.s have their eyes on 17-year-attempted
murder." i ,he b,'f-s wmln his hro'ber cut off 0ia Anthony Del Cloclo, Athens
He just looked at me for a long i ,hp, twis ho ding the swarm. hlgh school pitcher, who recently
moment, and that rattled me more J?" Wills, county school su- pitched two no-hit, no-run games
than words. Then softly as a cat
on the prowl:
"What do you think it was?"
"Siiicirfe-attomnted suicide"
"Why? Her grandson's death,
of course. It broke her heart." I
realized that I was talking too
last. It made my words sounu
rehearsed. I tried lo relax.
Shaw spoke very mildly. "Let's
see -she'd lost other relatives,
hadn't she? This boy's mother-
'About Time to Use Dynamite
COaVHIOMT. t49.
NIA KRVICE. INC
drinking glass (hat the sleeping
medicine was in?"
I ho nightmare was not oniUnl
It was an accident. I trii loiw llh
souiui tan and imaiient, Dut
Im' voice cracked. "We that is,
', Mattison and I - were lifting Mar-',
'Caret up on her pillows, so she i
could breath? easier, and one oil
frobe I had on with the wide
' sleeves- brushed the glass off the
i table."
And then you managed to step
'JU UIU uiuivukh juu ui n.jijiiui inut uw.- itu- s.m.-iii mi
"e '"' "n. nut even at
'hat there were a couple of pieces
b'g enough to get some finger-
prints frum. We found Margaret
.Brady's and yours." ;'
I breathed again. '"'
Shaw looked at me hard. "It
j Just won't w ash, Mrs. Kraik. You
don't believe that Margaret Grady
can't see it through." He leaned
'"ward me. "Your very action
proves that you don't believe It.
Sure, her fingerprints were on
that glass and yours both neatly
accouniea lor. uui you tnougnt ; equitanie aismnution oi product
that somebody else's would be ' Ix-tweon the three main groups
there too. That's why you broke , integrated In the total effort two
the glass." things are necessary. Supply for
I know then that I had been too.ihe fighting forces and the poo
c'rver. pie engaged In producing their
Shaw continued to glare at me . necessary things comes first. Aft-
for a moment and then he got to;er that comes the supply for Ihe
his feet
I decided it was time to
P'a' my last card. "But, Deputy,
coroner that I was coming out
here today .to question Mrs.
: Grady about ht-r grandson s death,
Could it be, that somebody was
ninu rne nw ..i,h-.iii,iK nwn,
b-tlroom windows the day
was -uroored?"
(To Be Continued)
Bees No Problem tor
Tude and John McBeo
I, Dallas, Ore June 21 lliTudo
i MeBoo, courthouse- Janitor, sent
'or his brother, John McBee, yes-
,,'rt'ay when the bees in the
-"hrunoery began notnering court-
1 """"-. ""' " ,
jiarm.
TT
LIn thc Kansas City, Mo., and
I Kan., zone, 49 retail florists form
c,d a J'nt P'"n ,or han"'inK
dors which is expected to save
150-000 truck-miles a year.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
flHE OTHER SUY53 gone J
I I CtlV'S All AI-IKIC
JHE KIDS
HAVE TRAILED
LEFTY ' IO
THE OLD
BULOIeJGr ON
WILLOW ROAD.
IF TMEV'RE
GOIN& TO
solve tub
Murder mystery,
Tmev have a
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNlTy...
til
Tin -1 I I r -wwfc- r f
Others Say . . .
KSSKVriAI-S OK
STABILIZATION
(Wall Street Journal!
A nation engaged In a war for
lis national lift- has a triple Jul).
It has to produce a fighting fortv,
it has to supply lis fighting force
all the fcxxl. clothing iinu
weapons mat n mtMis and it nas
to support the remainlT of the
population as host It can. It must
set aside a certain number of men
to fight, a certain number of
others to supply the fighters with
what they need for fighting, and
a certain number of the rest to
feed, clothe and shelter the peo
ple at home.
distribution of the respective
shares of the total production go-
ing to each person engaged In the
whole process. The bookko,-plng
is all in money units. The price
system is a development of a free
economy, that is of an economy
basing upon the unrestricted ef
fort of individuals each cometl-
j market, cannot be permitted to
i exercise such determination. Yet
'everything must still be expressed
! in money, that is, In price,
To reach the necessary and
rest of the people. To ensure
equitable distribution of the la'.
cry for physical distribution.
It can not be done without both
these mechanisms. The whole
trouble with our attempt at price
stabilization today Is in the fact
that the necessary rigidity of
prices has not been accomplished.
That is all that Is the matter, but
It is plenty. Unless rigid price
fixation and rationing where
necessary it Is not universally
necessary arc firmly established
we shall have the thing we all
profess to dread Inflation. There
is no escape from this conclusion
and no substitute for either mech
anism. SCOUTS ON THAU.
in one week.
Del Clccio, a southpaw, has been
unscored upon In four games In
! the Central Hudson Valley league
. made up of nearby high schools.
; He fanned 51 batters and only two
! balls have been hit out o! the In
I field this season.
Tie tlie bope on That
BUCKET- HAN OLE i AND
vr-f
WAIT TILL
TURNED
WW-'. - 1
iiinmuttimmniitHi
The Diary of Henry Larcom Abbot
Fitlltmhia U another
r in.iaiint.ni .;f ih.
Z ".n..:'.r."'."h.',
ltrl iultllraHtn
1 aitf.i AMm4. Imw
aa a nti'mlier "f li I'eriflr urvir ttarlv.
tiiktr.1 Ihe ltN,'hutea iHHiiitry in tun.
lariiar iiilallmnu tM of III arrival rf
tit atirvy ltty In San KranolMth TimIbv,
l.t Ablt-4 UIU of a trUll to San Kranrlaco
sal rt-a.
June 21 Thurmlny ( I HAS)
This morning I over slept my
self, ami I was awakened by Citpt.
Wyw who entered to ask me If I
wished lo send word to William
son. He wn golg to Fort 1'ulnt
In about an hour. I had riUKMH-ted
this man, who is a sort of agent
here, of having strong desires to
make h profitable Mciilatlun In
purchasing nut outfit for us, and
I was not willing to allow hlin to
go ulone, and work Uhiii William
son in his state of sickness and de
bility. 1 therefore proposed to no
company him. He consented with
rather bad grace, and I dressed as
soon as possible, while he return
d to his office to make his prep
aratlons. I started to get my
break fust In Rival hurry, but J
met Mr. Coleman, our mule agent
,anr) "chief of imckt'ts " He had
Just returned from Sacramento
where W. had sent him to ex
amine a lot of mules purporting
to belong to a Mr. (iough who
owed Capt. Wyse money and w ho
was strongly recommended by
til m. Coleman told mo he had dis
covered that the whole plan was a
fraud. Gough did not own a mule,
but he wished to pass off other
men's animals for tils own, soil
them to us at a gii-nt deal more
than lie paid for thorn to the real
owners. Although I could not
prove anything against Capt.
Wyso, slill it added greatly to my
suspicions of him; and I was so
afraid that he would slip off with
out me, on some pretense, that 1
concluded to go at once to his of
flee, and lo lose my breakfast. We
went to Fort Point, and I told Wil
liamson all about It, and arranged
other business with him. When I
had finished. Capt. Wyse came to
him and by talking a great while.
and begging it us a personal fa
vor, he managed to persuade W.
who was far too wenk sick to
attend to huslncw". to allow htm to
have the purchasing of our mules.
I very much disapprove of the
arrangement, and I have no tloubi
thai the Government will lose
$1500 00 by the plan. 1 did all I
could to remedy It by giving Cole-
man vot-v strict orrlera tml hvl..,i,...., . .... .. ...
I i.t .L .
stipulating that he should iip -
prove of every animal before it 1 allegienee In lir7
was bought When this matter nmri ,p' 5 , , h,
was settled Capt. Wyse returned ; celebrated case in which Wen
to the city and I n'malned behind dell u Wlllkle argued Schneider
eating a fine lunch which Listed m... ,,,,
L " 1 " " .'"f
i ,4... .1.1., ..-nll t. . t ..
I . "I""1 "?'".?!'" l"ngthy dissent. Justhr
1 Ll00.k.ri "i niml bul.ll1.' I M"nby delivered, the ma
, "'"IJ" t,..?. .V-TI
with Borgan who happened to be
there to the Presidio. I bought a
soldier's uniform coat to have al
tered Into one for an officer. I
wanted It to wear on great occa
sions on the survey, and as Ihe
price was only I should have 1
no compunction in spoiling It. I
Morgan and I then took horses
and rode about four miles to the
"Seal rock house." This is a small
but like those the laborers on a 1
rail road occupy: it la still a "ho- (
tel" here. Our line of march lay i
over steep high sand hills partial-1
ly covered with a kind of course,
vegetation. We passed a small la-j
goon which might have been the i
Dead Sea without adding to lis
appearance of desolation, anil soli-:
tude. When after a long and hard
ride we reached the summit of a
high hill and saw before us the !
spot which we had come to visit,
we were richly repaid for nil our 1
labor. On the left a smooth beach
as hard as that at Beverly Farms ,
stretched on as far as we could
discern ils character. The land bo-1
hind it was formed of rolling sand '
hills whic h reflected hack the sun i
from their white sides; while in
front Ihe immense waves of the j
Pacific marked with a long line of j
white the hound over which they
could not pass, and further on roll
ed and tossed beneath a thick can-1
opy of vapor which the sea breeze !
was rapidly blowing before It to
refresh the parched earth. On our !
right a hill towered high above us
having on Its top a telegraph sta- j
tlon, the last one of the line, the
one, at the same time, nenrest nnd !
farthest from home. At our feet In j
front, were some high rocks over
which the waves were dashing so
furiously that no boat could have I
lived near them. The murmur I
which arose from them, and the!
long line of beach was most sol- i
emn & Impressive. This is a favor I
He place to visit among those who I
ride for pleasure from the City, I
and there has been erected a small I
hut, called the "Seal rock house" j
from a hlj:h rook near It, which ;
hut serves for a tavern. The rock
Is very curious. It rises ns high !
above the surf around It ns most
church steeples above the ground; I
HIS BACK IS
,
I WHAT I aWrTtPC!
iitiitHmttitlipiiiiinniit'n'l
1 1( has hole entirely through lis
ba. law enough for bout to
puss mrougn were h noi r m
furlous dashing of I ho waves, (t Is
a fuvorlte resort for seals and I
could see many of their dinky
forms In and Usm It. There wt.e
also several sou lions near Its sum
mit dragV'liiB their huge carcasses
about, and now and then hollow
Ing like a wintry wind. Hut noon,
ttlarmet at our approach they
rolled without fear down Us stoop
sides Into the boiling surf boticalh.
We wore not near enough to ex
amine them very carefully and we
climbed the V I M the telegraph
station to lis... f t hem tl'r u-jli
the lurge telescope. The keeper
seemed pleased at our visit, iv
marking that he hud scon no one
for week neloiv! His must lie
rather dreary life. On leaving
him, I demonstrated to my own
perfect satisfaction the truth of
the old saying: "Moat huste Is
worse sMed." I had to stop and
arrange my horse's bridle while
Morgan went on. When I had fin
Ishetl, he was at the foot of the
pretty stoop hill on which the sla
lion was situated. I started on a
gallop down It to join him. I had
almost leached him when my
horse stopicd on a pluee which
yielded under his root, and lot II
into a hole several inches drop. I
had )ust time to disengage my
feet from the stirrups when he
came to the ground, ami 1 shot
down hill us If I hail boon ills
charged from n mighty engine.
A (tor a complicated tciics of rota,
lions I stopped, and then JunixM
iiHtn my root entirely unhurt And
let me here recommend lo all kt
sons proposing such a feat lo
themselves, to be wise like myself,
and select a sand hill to do It on.
Wo soon caught the horse nd
returner! to the Presidio. After a
good dinner, I walked to San
Francisco, and slept very soundlv
after my long and active day.
Communist Chief
Holds Citizenship
Washington, June SI 'll - Thr
supreme court ruled today that
the citizenship of Itusninn horn
William Schneldorman. Call
fornln communist loader, could
nor ne revnueri hnfmiM i,.. u.
, niiniitieti nn me iiarty wtien he
ii.w.k hl n..n.r.iiii.,r. ....i. .!
1 ... .
( "' Justice Harlan F. St, .no
.,,r"' "I'1."1!'."' .whl n Justus
Stanley r. ItilKl, Hugo L. lil.ickj
wi-ii j. ituircin nnu reus r runs
fuller concurred.
Justices William O. tiouglus
and Wiley Itullotlge filed concur
ring opinions. Justice Kohcrt H.
Jackson did not purtlcltatc.
r t ..... ....
Gold was first mined In what
Is now Colorado in 1H3H.
BUY WAR
Publishers Name
Hoyt President
Kugene, June 21 'th . Palm,.,
I loyl publisher of the OrrgonUn.
was 'elected president of th,!
Oregon Newspaper I'iiIiIInIii-iv
association ' ' 'e Saturday ul the
closing sei . rf the Ihrooday
annu.it ;v;u. tcucv.
(lit. I v Sprague of the Salt-m
Statesman was named vice i,-m.
tl.nl und Tom I'urcoll, Givnl t
Outlook, iH-caine treasure! Klrd.
oil to the hoard of dlieclors t i,.
Merle Chessman, Aslorian llm.
gel; F. A. Iliown. Salem Caplial
Journal; Jack italdlnc, McMliIM.
vllle Tolepltone Iteglsler; W.
Jackson, Albany 1 Vmoontt !I.-.
altl und Giles French, Sherman
County Journal.
I H an Ki lo W. Allen of the 1'nl
verslly of Oregon school of
Journalism anil Koltert llorlscli o
the Fugene Koglslorliuaid wore
named ex officio members.
Bend's Yesterdays
I IITKKN VKAIW Al.O
IKriMW lit llullatln. Jun II, IMtJgt
It is touted Unit Itoald AiiiiiikI
son, discoverer of the south Milc,
lias boon lost In the souirh for I lu
ll! faied dirigible linlla In Arciic
legions. AiiuiihIwii anil a Front li
pilot left Tromsoe, Norway, -In
hours ago und have since mil Imvii
hcurtl from. Meanwhile, It (,,,,
been reMirted that General Nubile
und five men from the It. ill. i
have been located.
Mr. and Mm. Carl ("lulg will
own their Sultle lake resort on
June
TW F.NTV I IVK VKAUS A;
tr'r.4w Hi Itallflln, iuna il, Ittlai
American Inxips air now t
cup) Ing ,IH miles of r'rr m h
I rent Ilea, It wus reported hy Hie
houae military committee In
Washington totlay atler a con
ference with the war deHirlmoiil.
lH-sthuio coiinly's druli iiuols
for July has boon soul at Hi men.
Mr ami Mrs V. I'. Ilwker. of
Tumalo, are In I lend vlslilng
(rlentls.
Men In charge of orgunlatlnii
of Ihe war savings pletlge cam
paign are: II A.. Miller, Itnss
Furnhum, A. Whlananl, II. II I'e
Armontl, J. A. Fisirs and M. It.
1 lor Ion
M A KITH GOOD IN VAA S
Hollywood. Cal. Ml" M.irlh;i
Jane Warner, who was one of the
first women casting directors in
Hollywood, hns made equally as
good wllh the WAACs. She was
one of Ihe first souihern Cullfnr
nla women to enlist and rose ihe
hard way from the bottom up lo
ho a lieutenant and is now attach
ed to the WAAC branch of Iht
I army admlnlstrallon
IV nilitilnlul ml lurt mj rw.s,l t
rx.ntnn Tr.tr
Accredited f rmduste Trarhrr
VOICE
Adults and Children
MILS. MONTKI.l.K (J. COK
I Sot E. Third Phone 77 J
Fmm Volte TruU
"God grants liberty
only to those who
will have it . . . and
are ever ready to
guard and defend it."
DANIEL WEBSTER
BONDS
fo Preserve
Your Liberty
BANK OF BEND
A Home-Owned State Bank
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
HELLO, POLICE STATION 7T7.6
wsy swirl OUcSb I