Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1943 THE BEND BULLETIN Mid CENTRAL OREGON TRESS Taa Baa BnEaUa (Waallr) 1MI-1M1 Tha Bn4 Bulktia (DaU Ut. Ml hUM Brat AtWKM ttoo Salvia, a Taa Baaa Bullatta TM-7M Wall Si. Bn4. Oraxaa Satarai a, lull Claal Matter. Jaaoarr ItlT. al th. Poatotftoa at Baa Otm Uadar Act ol atarta I. IIT1 Mint W. AWYER-Ullar-IUaaoa' BEKRY K. MWUi-A ANK H. liOGUAN AaVarUalat Mausar Ifaaaaaaar Staadlaa- tor aa Seaara DraL Ctaaa Hilaaa aaa Um Baat lAUram of Baaa aa4 CaaUal Oraroa MIMBU AUDIT BUBKAO OF CIBCULATIOKS SUBSCRIPTION BATES Ona Yar , . I M.mlh..... Tkraa Mnallia., Bratatl , svr . v: .11. M Oaa Tar Hit kV-wtl... Ona Uoaik.... BrCarrlar ...ITS ...H.oa ... '0 AD Bokwrirtloai Ara Paa tal FAYAR1.B IK AtWANCB -Waal ajaUia aa promptly o any caanr f aartiwa at af taUnra to laeawa V. papar tanuaiu. OF COURSE ITS TRYING. BUT It is but statinpr the obvious when we say that tho next few months will be the most trying period through which the Central Oregon community has ever h;id to pass. We say it with no thought of complaint or regret but simply to present the fact and in doinir so to take occasion to urge on all the cheerful acceptance of the situation and active cooperation in all its phases wherein civilian cooperation will be helpful. Attractive as Central Oregon Is to the tourist we must all calize that had they free choice all but a small percentage of the many who will be here in these months would be spending their time elsewhere. These visitors are here under com pulsion. As we remember that let us have them know that we appreciate the sacrifices they are making for us all and let us show them every possible courtesy. Inconvenience, friction, even minor hardships are bound to develop with the impact of thousands of men on a small community. If there are any of the home folks to comp!sin we are sorry for their narrow and selfish attitude. Nothing that can happen can be more serious than the things these visitors face. Remember that if now and then your toes are stepped on. What goes on may be trying for you. Just remember that it is trying for the other fellow, too. SAFETY IN FLYING The death this week of a flier at the Redmond army air base is the first fatality suffered in operations from that field. Considering the day and night training flights from that base, the field's safety record has been outstanding. There is probably no other army field in the northwest out dide of Madras, also in Central Oregon, that has such a good record. Flight tragedies have been common on and around airfields in recent years, and these accidents are things that must be accepted in training a vast army of men for combat duties. If our memory serves us right, the Redmond airplane death ia the second ever to occur in Deschutes county. The first was on the old Knott field east of Bend, where Burt Davis, civilian flier, met death some 15 years ago when his plane failed to gain altitude following a takeoff and dropped into junipers near the improvised field. The safety record of motorists in Deschutes county can hardly equal that of men who travel the skies. Consider, for instance, the seven deaths in traffic accidents on the new unit of highway No. 97 between Redmond and Bend since its completion in August, 1937! One Plant Still Unbombed MORE ABOUT The Capitol (Continued From Tag Or! Tod.ty. organized liilxir Is a big huslncss. wlih nuiny million of (I. ill. n In Ha tivasury anil more million coming In each month from tlucs ni)Iiii nuiiiher. 1-t Ixir ha lieen on lite match for I lu- past It) years, gaining tin every front by Imp unci hound. The anil strike dill wa lite very Hint lime Ihey h.nl tht'lr run slapped down In nil (hut time and It wits also a direct challenge to their leadership nntl organljillon. Uilxir ha decided It ha to itcecpl that challenge anil lage n knock down anil dragool fight with mime of Its prominent cm-mlis In congress, come elti'tlon time next year. The strategy of la nor will he to concentrate on those senators anil congressmen whom thry licllrvc can be dcf.alrd easier than others. In other words, thry will not attempt to take on everyone who has voted against them, he cause In many section of the country l.ilmr know It wouldn't have a ghot of a chance to de feat such candidate, especially In the always mill union Inlior deep miuth. These political adviser have 'At the Tower Tonight pa,., - - - . r -- V ( ( :k A. mi Pittk Koowln ami tvclya Ankrn, m .utrc.l In "All Hy MjkII," Ualvtiul t aaw comcJr til f.Kif n.lt J f.uvl prlmarlea or the ci'netal elei'tlon l.ilMir li .ulris tin In Washington slate only two this riimpalKn. I labor fivts sure It can lake llol tik ks will lie sent over the whole man and Kllsworth, either In the country to liupiess iimhi I.k.iI liupoit.iiire ol itinltieiil siMNik 'rrs, and other sirll hlnilei s who have never hern connifted wlltt labor, will he eni;.ii'i-l to ratty the banner for or itMlnt certain : CHiidldales on Ikmii's other than labor matters, thereby roxertiiK tip the n il puiHine of tneii i i in Others Say... Red CfOSS PlaHS i Abbot Diary many in a had psy geological reaction, but, on the other hand, should they single out a few and by their '(foils defeat them, It would; prove the labor vote potent and ' m m ,, i . . IiIn have Its effis-f on many ctn- BY .M5A.!r$IfAN. lp: For uim Unnl ,ZJTTl-r m .h,. t utu.e. tMedford Mall Tribune) i I IT ) Will I VVrrK i M'"- "''"' a At one of several nieetlni; ctm Congratulations to the indus-j' Vl """ I l.iZ'Tw.i'I VXX";TTf' "'raWe .ItHeusslon was cnteretl trial promotion committee of thej AlthouKh the war has cmcell.nl u"lrs? " """""" th- mi'"',r ''naticlnu pro chamber of commerce! 'sevvral reeular events and pro-' llalnir candidates and their cam- Under the direction ol A. S. tprtj. this vpar Bontrs annu-l Riil : 'Inly 71. Saturdav, 1HA.1 j palK. The nntl strike hill ex Cummins, chairman, this commit- Cross swim w'tn-k will be held is I Hose early AV starteil for faln-1 pressly prohibits such rxs'mll tee has launched a "clean up-Med- uua wlln n.-tration to r-ein 'KerfleH's ferry over a level ntd J,ur,-H "ir l" "t any l.ilxir ford" drive. 'the morninR of Julv J in Iront;11-' reaeh.nl Kurt : orcanlalloir However, the law Nothing could be more timely of the Capitol theater Hours of ' Heading almut 10 A. M a dislarav ' '"' bid Individuals from or more needed. j rpistration are from 10 to 1' nnd'of nearly 9 miles, tvsrrtbe fort. 1 making such contributions and We realize the exigencies of a , . ,hr..,..,h .,,. I Mad swim. Kent of nartv aniv.nl " l- not say lahor can t nn . . " . . . . . l-l ....l..i ....... ... 'fillet Us own r;imo;ilf'n lo (leteat Hamond. " t any candidate. Tliat's one way to K"t around such provisions of the antl strtke law. congressmen are llstml to be purged at this writing, hut svv i i.il Mitenl Wahliigliin lalxir leailers have tualsled others lie added to Dm- list. IjiImh- Intemls In really go to town on this deal. Several million dollars will lie sis-nt In outer lo palgn talks Impressinl upon labor that to take r'"','V lh'' message to Cania. (i,. ,,f the hest known and on the whole field and he defeated ! 'n,,' know If their plans tall It 1H Miiv.riil Nilnle.il cam in many lnsl.uu-.-s would ivsult!wl" '"'"' more null labor paien m.ui.igeis hits hern olfei ml legislation, everything that. Now- leaders, lo put a deflnlt nil such legislation and mak la!or's voting strength felt. and labor, above a nilk-hlv hm f.n If he will agnn- els.-. (I. mti not want (1. ,r,n-l' the fight, and rumor ban Is the time, say Its it he will nrerii! 1-ilior rvl.teiitlv clun-k knows If thev are lo Ih sum-ess fill In llu-lr purge rauiwlgn run klilerahle work tniisl lie done well In ndvan.n' of the eolnllig rle.. tl. ins, anil Ihey have stait.nl on their way. Kp.nl.il einlss.'irl. K who an well schooled In politics and all Its war. have cnpplcd the regular projec, sponaolTd hfi;p clvi. American troops in Sicily have captured Enna. Now if they can clean up on Jettick there wilK be ,an end to the foot less Italian resistance. (Free adv.) y - city-cleaning department, which is partly responsible for the present deplorable condition. But war or no war, there is no excuse for the filthy condition of certain vacant lots, neglected ban defense recreation commit tee, of which Rev. R. II. I'lentic"' . . is chairman. iIM'.l. MKKTIXti 1'OS T l-ONM) Swim week Itself will be held I Kedmond. July 2t The regular from Aug- 2 through Aug. 12 at monthly m.n-ting of the I'.tUV. thn hi(h u'hnnl rwwil thr-nni'tni that I scheduled for Monday evening. corners, ana innumerable streets school trfs cooperation. A K.nl and alleys.-Darticularly the lat-iCross ,-,-.,.'. n.lm, Deschutes Jail No Longer Empty New Bend residents w ho have ; been luckless in their search fori living quarters need no longer , speculatively eye the empty, com-; pletely-modern quarters in the! county courthouse. The county Jail, empty since Sunday, now has an occupant. I John Stacy, Redmond laborer! whose home is Fayetteville, Ark., was committed to the county jail Tuesday night after being arrest-1 ed by Redmond city police and charged with assault and battery I before Justice of the Peace C. D. ' Stovall. Stacey allegedly assault-j ed John W. Egan of Redmond July 18. CAMP WORKKR KILLED Medford. July 21 UP Funeral arrangements were being com pleted today for Hairy James Ticknor, 71, civilian worker at Camp White, who was killed Mon day when a gravel truck ran over him on a gravel dump at the camp. Bend's Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEARS AGO IFrom The Bulletin. July 21,1928) The Grand view loop, from Bend to the Cove country, across to Black butte and back to Bend, is shown for the first time on a new map issued by the Oregon State Motor association. The annual Subtle lake Epworth league institute will open July 30, according to plans just an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Emerson will leave within a few days to make their home at Cottage Grove. Emerson, principal of Bend high school for the past lour years, has accepted a posi tion as superintendent of Cottage Grove schools. BULLETIN London, July 21 'IP! Ad vances of nearly four to more than nine miles in the Hnsnlan drive on Orel were reported today In a special red army communique. ter. As the committee well says: We ask that business people, property owners and lessors. Join together in a common effort to improve the looks of this com munity. Let's get rid of the phi losophy now existing "anything goes." Let's clean up and paint up by each single person assum ing some personal responsibility for the Job. This doesn't mean sweeping things off the sidewalks into the gutter, or disposing of rubbish in vacant lots and alleys. It means picking up, providing proper receptacles for rubbish and paper, and seeing that their con tents are regularly called for and finally disposed of. The whole hearted adoption of our proposal of course won't repair our streets and generally improve property, but it will have a stimulating ef fect and should provide our city government with needed manpow er to do other work. By all means! Let's do it. Let each property owner and householder in cooperation with the city cleaning department, start such a systematic door to door clean up. sweep up and clean up and then keep things that way! With current production of war planes passing the 6,000-a month mark, it is recalled that only one American-made airplane reached the fighting front in t h e first year of the last war. V 4 if V 4 A, For HEALTH ENERGY FLAVOR What Answers All Three? MILK! Are you a school child, a war worker or doing some other vital job It makes no difference which one you are, because you need good health and an abundance of energy and you can get all that from drinking Medo-Land Grade A Milk. Plus the benefit you gain from it, you will also like the rich, creamy flavor and you will want more. Ask for Medo-Lond Milk at your grocers. 1 later, will be In charge. Mrs. A. I 0. Schucler is chairman of the committee in charge of registra tion and supervision of the leam ' to-swim campaign, and members of the Horizon club will assist In the registration. Anyone else who wishes to help is asked to call j Mrs. Schueler. The groups this year will be divided into boy beginners aged six to nine years, nine to 12 years; the same three age groups of girls: junior and senior life sav ing groups; and boys and girls of Junior and senior high school ages. At the time of registration, the boys and girls will receive a card which is to be taken home and signed by the parents and re turned by the registrants at the first swim session which they at tend. Hours Set The committrc asks that par ents who bring their children to the meet not remain during the instruction periods, as it has been previously shown that the young sters learn faster if not made self-conscious by the presence of their parents. Hours of the different daily sessions are given below: 8:30 a. m. to 9:15 a. m. lie ginners of Junior high school anil high school age. 9:15 a. m. to 10 a. m. Hoy be ginners, aged six to nine. 10 a. m. to lO:'!.") a. m.- Girl be ginners aged six to nine. 10:45 a. m. lo 11:30 a. m. Hoy beginners aged nine lo 12. 11:30 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Girl beginners aged nine to 12. 7 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Junior and senior lile saving. Registrations in frr:nt of the Capitol theater are being made possible through the courtesy of H. A. Stover, theater manager, Rinl Cross officials r.'iiort. July 19, was postimnrd. ri'tsirts Thomas Ilocke, s.n-retary of the organization. It is rxjn-ted a reg ular mm'ting will In' gust. Oregon's Senator Ruftis llol man w ill be on the purge list and also the freshman congressman from Rosehurg. Harris Kllsworth Orreon's Molt and Stockman, list- held In Au ed as antl labor, will be hy passed bring too hard to beat, but Due to the fire hazards, it becomes necessary to close our timber holdings and logging areas. Until further notice, it is also necessary to discon tinue the privileges of wood cutting and hauling on our lands. We appreciate your cooperation. Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Have a Coca-Cola Howdy, Neighbor, 'round the world for popular namti to entity abbreviations. That 'l Coca-Cola railed "Coke". 'VOLNOKST STAM OIIII MAN Beverly Hills, Cal. U'' Gilbert D. Seton, 15, eleventh-grade pupil in the Beverly Hills high school, will enter Stanford university this fall as the youngest pupil ever to make that grade. He will com plete his final year at Beverly Hills high school on the side while doing his university work. A scholarship from Stanford for study merit made this possible. ...or bow to make friends at home or abroad When the American soldier overseas meets up with Coca-Cola, It's like meet ing an old pal. Have a "Coke", says he to a stranger, and In three words he has made a new buddy. From Minneapolis fo Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes has become the mark of the good neighbor, the high-sign of the friendly-minded has spread from Atlanta to the Seven Seas. OTtllD UNDIt AUTHOIITY Of tHI COCA.COIA COMPANY IT 134 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phono 4? I rhy vou hear 14 -the global hign-sign .CltOThaCCCa., FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Let's gather, driftwood amd spell. OUT THE WORD HELP" IN CASE THAT PLANE COMCS BACK ' NOW YOU'RE COOKING wrrw GAS , -reJ - Y . 7 V',, Bw MERRILL BLOSSER WELL LAV "WE WOOD )ThAT ISNT SUCH A ON THE SAND AND THE HOT IDFA WHEN word will show The Tot: comes in, VUP BETTER, JXT ITU WASH THIS WOOD - - utcas uvcu. n ) iHfc rl - - IVAAIWLANn . l 1 I V. ' . - rr-f T I I I f V GoodThen morf Prnpi P lAyin cue- The: MESSAGE " - ' nf l cops, wi v wca, tiBvict, twe, T. m. mc. M, pat, orr. J vjj fv f-it) '-TXVar7" H 1 TT1 I