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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1943 THE BEND sad CENTBAL Tba Band Ballrtla (WaaUrl MOMMl (M-TM Wall at. Catan aa Saeotui Claaa Matter. January Uadar Act of OBEBT W. AWYKR-aVHtacaUnarw t'RANK H. LOCtiAN Aa ladrpaaaant Kmwar Standi, for tar aW) IM BWt AUtmtmmtm w aww MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MUBSCRIPTION RATES Bjiua I6.M M 3a Si Month '' I' Thraa atoataa '-M . . .. . n Ua aatifr aa aromutb of aa caanir. rerulatlr. SS2 THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Though the Deschutes county quota for the third war loan drive that starts on September 9 has not been announced it is a fair guess that it will be larger than the $1,800,000 quota of the second drive made last April. It is no guess at all but a dead certainty that it will be more difficult to raise. The total sum to be raised throughout the county is larger than in April and this time it is all to come from individuals. In April, it will be recalled, large bond purchases made by banks and other large business headquarters were credited to the county. It was these that put Deschutes over for the individual subscriptions were only a fraction of the whole. In September there will be no bank and other credits and, as Secretary Morgenthau puts it, the aim of the drive will be to raise the largest amount of money from individuals that any drive has raised in the history of the world. That means that if Deschutes is to go over the top every one of us will have to dig deep. Again according to Secretary Morgenthau, there will be spent on the war between July 1 and the end of the year a total of about $52 billions. We are now spending nearly $100 millions a day more than at this time last year. To help pay the bill the people must buy bonds as never before. It is a mistake, however, to think of bond purchases simply as a means of helping to finance the war. Bond pur chases are a protection against inflation. Our national in come is billions in excess of the value of available goods and it must be laid aside in bonds. Spending for this und that, . competing with each other for such goods as are available will surely bring on the ruin of inflation. One of our newspaper friends says that the average Am erican family is riding the war boom and hasn't really begun to save. With this new bond drive in prospect the time to save has come. There must be cooperation. There must be; planning. There must be bond buying with every dollar that can be found. Let's get ready. DEMAGOGY Vice-president Wallace, who denounced corporations a few weeks ago as American fascists, now comes up with the explanation that he meant hardly one per cent of the corpora tions of the country, these being demanding old-fashioned Americanism and 'free enter prise." "Old-fashioned Americanism is the last refuge of the fascists," according to the' vice-president. It is unfortunate that Mr. Wallace is not specific in his charges and that he fails to name names. So long as he is vntriie hp ran. without, rinnhf hrinc hnlipf In hia rhurvoq. Unfortunately, too large segments of the public are always ready to believe tne worst. . . ( Fascism happens to be a word that just' now rouses bad feeling. 'We wish that the vice-priideut would define just what he means when he uses it. Until he docs we paraphrase his words to say that "old-fashioned demagogy and rabble rousing are the first resort of the scheming politician." Chester Bowles, senior OPA administrator, has an nounced that in future operations of that agency there will be no more of "the snooping gestapo approach." Here, of course, is an admission that the gestapo approach has been used in the past. OPA can thank itself for the unpopularity such activity has brought it. Abbof Diary nmiqaiir'Miiwiiiittimiliiiiu Following la annther lntallm. nl ,k. first publication of the diary of lirnry ... ... . . Larcom Ahbot, loinrr.hic enulnrer, wha I BIrs- OWCnpy WCstesen, Who rP- Jf u FT.'-. "'-.H1 I'c',' u""r pariy. ;cently movpd to Ncwbere, will Ttailed the DnrhutM country In IBM. On',. ti. KI , u T. , JL- thia date In IBM. lha minnr wire In j "-h 111 the NeWbcrg School this tho Klamath maj-nh country. I year. Mr. VVpstPsen was a teach Auk. 21. Tuesday. 18M Trail over much fallen timber & millllcn stone soil Klira-l hill very loose. 2 Indians. Marsh. Duck plover. Indian rancheria. Fond, huts, canoes, themselves In lily pads. Bank of marsh. Manyl rancheria. Separated from nartv. I Indians railing. Vain attempt to, to Scott field. 111., according to I cross stream. Indian burial word received here, ground. Camp. Many Indians en- Pvt. David R. Perrln is home tered. Cleaned pistols. Extra on a iuiinugh visiting his wife and guard. Expected attack. Indians parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Per dilving olf horses. Engaged i rin. David is in the army air B"'de. force stationed in Nevada. Mrs. Agnes Everett has moved Aug. 52. Wednesday, in;,.-, to Redmond from Lakeview. Mrs. Many Indians in camn. Tried ';ir'"od- march back 17 Hetty While, are living in the I "This may bp story book stuff, miles & camp on level prairie, i Frederick apartments. I Clem and it m iy not work but Many Indians & squatx?. in ramp. Mrs I.ydia Carolin is In Urowns- ;you know Randolph Atherton' and IMiioV. k.:,7Z am . IV'He visiting her brother, William! Parker never did get along. And of A.i 2 w:,,Cnmll'! n w x. , Ithere have bet-n suspicions before u K;. was !lral Uw "l"" ,,p,m Carlton Moyer of Pasco, lnat n ,ho matenHls that went where I.t. John C. Fremont and Wash.. Is sending a month with ,p 'Atl,ertor p loiects were his party camped on Dec. l.t. lm.V his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. th" rst." P'J,C,S wrc i.m- ii.ui.iu mhi men ny i.i. Abbot was probably wocus, the Hill Military academy next month, tv, n in,i,,inh All seed of the yellow pond lily, roast- Mrs. Clara Sloeum is a new rest-1 ' ,h' V " ed and ground for food. d nt here from La( Irande. Ore. j w ri"R throw it a Redmond Redmond, Aug. 20 (Specwll - wind Mrs. C. F. Sparks, at Irrigon, Mrs. Willis Hoegll anil children Ore- o( Cnrvallis is visiting her parents, i Wayne Fisk Is in eastern Ore Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Auclri.in. Ron on a business trip. I"vt. lloh Toney, who recently Mrs. I.uclle Moore of Enterprise went into the service, is n iw Ma- Is clerk typist In the F.S.A. ottuv. tinned at Fort Riley, K;is., and is Mrs. Harry llollini-er will ho In aeavalry unit. hostess Thursday, August 2ii. to Ensign KolK-rt S. Fouke of the members ot the Kodmund Fl Yorklnwn.Vu., was here last week tidily club at her home. For ea GOOD SHINE J Try U Once and You'll i tart v'it s BULLETIN OREGON PRESS Tlw Bnd Bull.Ua (D.llj) Eat 111 0" . at tha Poatafflca at Band. Oraioa. Marca a, . HENRY N. FOWLEK AawclaU aVHtof Adartiaie Maaaitar Squar Deal. Claaa Bnalnaaa, Claaa FoilUea On. Yaar ' Kiv Mentha 4.00 S.I V-i (In Moata., 70e a civini v m ADVA irv. of audraaa or it fallura U Morl tin papar the ones, he says, that are i visiting his wife and her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Claude Christ. En sign Koulke, accompanied by his wife, have cone to San Dieeo U'hnrn hp hnu kwn trancfnrtwl er last year In the Redmond grade scnooi. westesen Is in the service and Is on the east coast. KIlEore, merchant marine, l,a home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Kilgore. Aviation Cadet Robert Ross has been transferred from Santa Anna Everett and her rlani'htor 1Vtisi...i i i'onani HaiT. Dean will pnieri I Mi's. Virgil Siwrks and daugh- hT, Claire, Is attending some time with her husband's parents. Mr. Dc LUXE SHINE PARLOR Open 10 to 10 140 Minnesota DEATH WRITES THE LAST EDITION By Adeline Mc El fresh RANDOLPH ATHERTON CHAPTER VI Everything was like a bad dream to Pat when she awoke that next morning. Finding the typewriter. The footprints in the snow. None ol it made sense. She threw back the covers and treated herself to a luxiurious stretch while her bare leet ex plored the floor for her fluffy pink slippers, then she hurried down the hall to the shower. "Hurry up, Sis. Mom says your breakfast won't wait much long er," Jerry Cleveland gave the door a resounding thump with his knuckles as he passed. Bark in her room aeain, Pa tricia took her new dress, a navy w1.- f"Jm .,h.e clof l- The dress really did things for her, or so the salesgirl had said. Maybe it would help this mdrning, when the world looked so black: She went downstairs to breakfast, her coat draped over her arm. "Shades of Cleopatra! Sis, you sure are spruced up." Jerry looked up from the alge bra problem he was trying to fin ish at the last minute, along with eating his breakfast. Pat smiled. When she didn't say anything, Jerry went on: "How come you never wore that to tne otuce before? he asked, a mischievous Imp dancing in his eyes. "Before Dave Elson came back to town, I mean." "Finish your algebra, sonny boy," Pat ordered, "or Miss Parks will flunk you again this month. Not that I d blame her. Slow though it might be, Dave Elson felt that they were making progress on the case. He told Clem Evans so when he and the sports writer were driving to work. Clem offered him a clgaret and took one himself. Ho leaned over while Dave held a match for him. Ho took a few quick puffs, then: lou have a hunch, Dave. Just like that. A quiet state ment that left Dave no room for denial. He nodded. "What? Or may I ask?" "Is the Atherton Construction company on the level, Clem?" Evans started at the bluntness of Dave's question. He slowed the car a little, held tighter to the ah ...u-.-u .i Atherton has a community. He all overboard and kill a man." "Would ho send flowers to Parker's funeral and a card that said, 'He was a great man and a true friend to all who knew him'?" Pave Hashed back. "Would he?" Clem was plainly stumped. He concentrated on his driving for a lew seconds. "I don't know," he finally ad mitted. "That doesn't sound like him." I'll say It doesn't. Nope, Clem. the way I figure It, he killed Parker to keep him from running a story- about some crookedness or other. That's what the boss was working on that night. If must be, or it wouldn't have dis approved. I think I'll snoop around a bit." "Better do your snooping with the police," Clem cautioned. "It might be healthier, even If It Isn't so exciting. Time flew that day. Patricia wrote her personal Items, par ities, club doings, and numerous " Came Here fo Talk for eopymaHT. leas. MIA SKRVIca. INC. other stories with an ease that amazed her. She had thought that never again would she be able to get satisfaction and happiness out of the work that had meant so much to her, but now Joe Parker's training and faith stood her In good stead. Of course, she thought a trifle guiltily, Dave Elson's compliment when he came into the office with Clem had helped make her day a lov. "Gosh, you look scrumptious,; Pat." hp harl cairL flnri Pipm hari joined in: "He means you re beautiful this morning, Patricia." Pat smiled, remembering. The paper was out and she was alone in the news room. Clem and Dave had gone somewhere, probably to the cigar store across the street. "Sorry to Interrupt, Miss Cleve land, but may I come in?" Pat turned in her chair, a bit startled. Nobody ever asked to enter the news room; they Just walked in like they belonged there. . "Oh, hello, Mr. Atherton." 'The county commissioners passeu a resolution on jrai iter v death at their meeting this afi,,, time ype,.,.,. ,t was rding what they expect to do, whe- crnoon. They asked me to leave copy of It here. "Thank you a lot," Pat smiled. We'll run it tomorrow, sure." Atherton nodded curtly. He started to leave. Mr. Atherton," Pat said, and he turned. "Thank you for the lovely roses. And the card. Those words meant a lot to. all of us. The man hesitated a moment. Pat thought he was angry. My dear, he told her, "you must be mistaken. I sent no flow ers." (To Be Continued) War Briefs (R United Trcsa) Mediterranean American war shins start fires in second bom bardment of Italian mainland in 34i hours; British vessels sink I seven enemy landing craft; allied planes down 14 enemy fighters in wide-ranging attacks; Alexan der reports Sicilian victory clinches defeat of axis. KukhIs Planes and guns pound Kharkov escape corridor; rod army takes Lebedtn, probably dooming nazi base at Sumy, and I drives to split German central and southern front armies. Pacific Japanese fall hack into Main Salamaua defenses after al lied breakthroughs on outpost de fenses; enemy loses 24 to 30 more planes at Wewak. MRS. I.II.I.IK RELEASED Salem, Aug. 21 U" Thias Lillie of the Bend district, charged with aiding her husband, Louis E. Lillie, escape from the prison farm annex, was released from Marion county Jail yesterday on posting $1,0'.K) ball. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS f AS MLE AWAITIMG- The arrival or Tub rowboatTD Take them OFr The islam d, lard and hilda accidentally stumbled onto a case of canned FAttSNlPS.-. . HAS ARRIVED TO TAKE THEtA TO THE? MAINLAND r- Joe" Bend1 s Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (Pram Tka Bulklla. A at. 11, ItZg) Work on the new bridge over the Deschutes river at Maupln will begin early next week. Kuck- enbert-Whltman company, of Portland, have, the contract for the new highway span. Members of the Bend police and street cleaning departments combined early this morning to arrest a small but dangerous va grant on Wall street near the corner of Oregon avenue. The in truder, a skunk, was inspecting the window display at the Men's wear shop. Nearly 70 persons from Bend and McCloud, Calif., who former ly made their homes at Bemidii, Minn., attended the third annual Bemidjl picnic at Anna springs, near Crater lake yesterday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Pram The Bollrthv Ana. 21, lt!8 divisions are now in France, ac'" majority i tne inv..Kai cording to Chief of Staff March. H. H. DeArmond and Dr.. J. C. Vandevert left this morning on a business trip to Klamath Falls. ; Nearly 400 persons were present Ibst night at the military ball given by the Bend militia. LOCAL HOME ENTERED , The Carl Stowasher residence, :rc1 .. j ported to police. Contents of a dresser d.rawer were strewn around one room and food in the kitcken was disturbed. Neighbors told officers that several children had been seen around the house yesterday. ' We on Estate We Will Buy Real Estate M Meet Our Requirements. We Sell . . . War Bonds Stamps wr Kill I Nil AND LOAN AiJOCIATlON far AS concerned, JweVe 6GTTA LETS FORGET WE EVER POUND THE STUFF; IT& fOOO THE I NT MORE ABOUT The Capitol (Continued From Psge One) What will happen to Joe if he stands upon his rights as an Am erican citizen and refuses to take out a union card and split his pay check with the union remains to be seen. He is ordered by the gov ernment to do certain work, but the union says he cannot unless he comes through. Joe will prob ably find himself in the doghouse and be punished in 'some manner by Uncle Sam for not going to work as directed. If this hypothe sis is correct, and it may well be because of the government's atti tude toward organized labor, the unions will have more to say than the government on whether the national service program can be made effective. The position of .the unions is that they have brought about the high wage scales and everyone working under the scale should contribute to the organization in appreciation for what the unions have accomplished. And there is something to be said for the unions in this respect. The unions did up wages and the employers with government contracts pay cheerfully, but these high wages do not come from the profits of the employer with a cost-plus-fixed-fee contract they are paid by the government, which means they are paid by the American taxpayer. The ramifications of national service are worthy of speculation before the manpower commission cracks down with this final at tempt to solve the problems of soldiers and workers for war pro duction out of the number avail able for both services. a a a The special committee from the house of representatives which visited the shipyards of the north west for a first-hand look-see Is now drafting a report which is expected to be ready about the time that congress reassembles following the present recess. The committee, or rather certain mem bers, express the belief that there are more workers in the ship yards of Puget sound and Colum bia river areas than there is any need for and that the ships can be produced as effectively and as rapidly with a few thousand less men and women than are now on the payrolls of the yards. Whe ther this belief will be embodied in the committee report is, of course, not known, but it will be feel that way. San Diego is trying to discover what the war workers In that area will do, or what they think they will do when their present job folds up. San, Diego is at tempting to approximate the number of unemployed that will be on the hands of that com munity. A questionnaire has been distributed to the workers inquir- ther they plan to return home, and where that home is located. A similar survey is said to be in contemplation' by Portland and Seattle, where almost 50 per cent of the war workers are arrivals from other states or from out- Loan Money First Mortgages on Real for the Purchase of Homes. . . . . Contracts that and Savings ederalSavings TAKE T, LARD.' FOOD. AND WILL. WIN vwh; lying parts of Oregon and Wash ington. Pending a report on these sur veys, it la estimated In the na tional capital that 80 per cent of the women now in war Industry will return to their domestic du ties but that the professional wo men, stenographers, file clerks and the like have no Intention of giving up a "career." a a, The practice of the new deal In taking care of Its own. as evi denced In Washington and a num ber of other states, will be stop ped If Representatives Hatton W. Summers, Texas democrat, has his way. He has offered a consti tutional amendment which would declare Ineligible for public office a member of congress during his elective term and for two years thereafter. Almost every new dealer defeated for congress In liMO has been given a consolation appointment and others, earlier, were lifted out of congress into other Jobs principally on the bench. Others Say . . CENTRAL OREGON MILK CRISIS (Eugene Register-Guard) 'Too little and too late" is the verdict, on the recent OPA con cession ' allowing dairymen ' in many sections of Oregon slightly increased prices lor their milk. At The Dalles and In the Bend Redmond area real crisis seems to be brewing. it is reported In The Dalles Chronicle that where that city once had 12 dairies supplying Its population it now has only three and one of those may quit. Mayor Stadelman is investigating and says he hopes to find "a remedy" soon. . a In the Bend-Redmond area, adjacent to the big Camp Abbot development, the situation is also grave. The Bend Bulletin reports: A majority of our milk pro ducers are still in business but determined to die a slow death. They propose to quit In a body if it is not made possible for them to stay In business." Our own situation in Eugene is not good, despite the belief of Milk Inspector Helterline that enough extra milk can be' brought in out of the Coast areas to sup plement our supply through the dry season and the winter when forage may be short. Careful check should be instituted. r. . i . n . i ... . ii luun, I iiiuiiiita lu gri even , ..i : Y. . ........ 1 M. A mi .. augut vuiivrasivii vui ui n s lOliiP" -" HOAIID HEAT! Fuel conservation Is viral to the war effort! Let your friends know how you are hoarding this precious prop erty. Give thom tha facts as you know them and send them to us for help. Proper heating facilities are vital to your health. HERE'S HOW! 1. Insulate side wads 3. Have storm windows and doors 2. Insulate, roof 4. Damper fireplaces FIGHT THE COLD WITH A WAR MHOUSE! For a Finish That Really Protects Use Boysen Paints Bring your paint problems to Cope land's. W can furnish you Boysen 100 Pure Paints m any quantity nd colon. 318 Greenwood CANY WE WIN THE WAR. WITH " - .l LIKE PARSNIPS COOKED SOMETHING THAT TASTES GOOD? WITH BEETTDPS THE s j ji... iy ts -f BEET TOPS TASTE SO BAD, mrf v: tri i fssrrK I dont notice tub jg?: l.- cc'm bw ita;' Washington iJumblebugs." That 7 months of delay was very cost- OPA's alleged "economists operate on the bland theory that where fluid milk supply (Uian. pears, people can get milk outof cans or packages, and that the price throttling of a dairy Indus try in any "non-defense" area such as Eugene automatically transfers dairy cows to more crowded areas such as Portland or Seattle. They refuse to regard sanitary require ments as important. We do not know what remedies The Dalles mayor has In mind unless he contemplates ORGAN IZED REBELLION a concerted agreement of iruTk users and dairymen to settle their own price problems locally and tell the Washington meddlers to go lump in the lake. More power to him! It's Always Been A QUALITY PRODUCT! Bradetich's Grade A Produced on one of Ore gon's finest dairy farms. Phone 37"F"2 BRADETICH BROS. Phone 110 B MERRILL BLOSSER mm
