The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1944, Image 4

(
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1944
IHE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS ' '
Tka Uai BalWtia (Weekly) IrU-lMl The Bena BuJietia llWilr) Cat, mi
FeMtahea Beary Afuraeaa CaeaaS liuxl ud Certaia HolldeM b The Bend Belletla
tM-Iat Wall (tree J tuiOwl
latared e kM) Claae JUtter. Juair . 11T. at the Poetoftlae at BeadC Oraaoa.
Uk Act o( Mafek . It"!" '..
KOBIKT W. SAWTEB Editor . Maaanv BENBV N. FO WLTB AjaociaU Bdltar
rAMK H. LOGCAX Advertiela. Maaaaer .
a latWwxWa niHM 8UBdla for the (awe Deal. Clean BueJiMae. Clean Politke
a UM Beet latereele of Head ana lancrai ureaan
MBMHBB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
. BUBSCBIPTION BATES
Me Hill Br Carrier
Que Tear M.0 On war.. II .SO
Btl Montha M.2S Bil Month. I4.i
faree Jaaataa IUM On Month TO
All hluMi mrm flllC P1YABI.I IM AriVANCC
VImm notify a. of aay abaaco of addi-eea or failure to receive tha paper ree-olarly
THE CITY COMMISSION
Changes in the personnel of Bend's city administration
leave us with a feeling of admiration for the outgoing mayor,
Fred S. Simpson and with feeling of gratification that Bend
should have available for new membership .on the commission
a young business man .with the high ideals and undoubted
abilities of Louis H. Helphrey.
It seems unlikely that these statements should require
explanation, but whether or no it is certainly not amiss to
point out that Fred Simpson had been three times elected to
the commission, that he could have gone on being elected as
often as he chose to run, that his was a fine type of civic-
mindedness which prompted him to withdraw from public
life when he reached the conclusion that another could better
carry on.
It is equally in keeping to call attention to the record of
the man who succeeds Fred Simpson on the commission, al
though not in the mayor's chair. For the greater part of the
past decade, Louis Helphrey successfully managed one of
Bend's more Important industrial and distributing businesses.
He entered the army, reached the rank of major, was given
assignments of especial importance in his overseas service. A
medical discharge is of fairly recent date.
Twice elected to the commission, A. T. (Andy) Niebergall,
who takes over the duties of mayor, must run again this fall
if he wishes to continue to serve. Whether he wishes or not,
we feel confident that the people of bend will wish him to do
so. Unassuming, methodical, hard-working, he does the same
sort of job for the city that he would expect an employe to do
for him. That means that it must be well done.
As has been mentioned in the news, not only the new
mayor and the new commissioner, but also the man who, until
yesterday was the junior member of the commission, must.
Ptand for election this fall. Loyde S. Blakley is that former
junior member. Like Helphrey, he is an appointee. Like Hel
phrey, he has an excellent business background and that
background is of the industry which has been the busic in
Bend's development. It will be well for Bend if Loyde Blakley,
as has generally been expected, will also stand for election
ond it will be still better if all three now on the commission
are continued in public service. J
An Abundance Just Around the Corner
-j- r".. m
VWiatJiW
aVU'I.V I.YVrV t I
mm . mm
Salute to a Jxtdy
By Victoria Wolf
OapTTtcat, 1M4,
HBA Mrdea, la
The Democratic convention yesterday afternoon booed
Mrs. Fred Nooney, of Florida, when she nominated Senator
Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, for the presidency. Chairman
Jackson chided the convention for its ungentlemanly conduct
but the observers recalled how Byrd's colleague, Carter Glass,
was booed at the 1940 convention and decided that so long as
the new deal boo-sters were in charge this was what could be
expected. Obviously, F.D.R. will have no other head rising out
of the crowd.
i ti. j'-
' Keynoter Kerr built up a big demonstration Wednesday
night at Chicago when he asked whether there should be dis
carded as "tired old men" Admiral Nimitz, 69, Admiral Hal
sey, 64, General MacArthur, 66 and General Marshall, 64.
Then came the punch line about the 62-year-old commander-in-chief.
It was big stuf f but the orator forgot to mention the
illnesses his 62-year-old boss has recently beeh through
against none for the war leaders he named.
It is not true that those eggs that spoiled on the cars at
Yakima had been intended for use on the Mississippi, the
Texas and the Virginia delegations at Chicago yesterday but
Kot sidetracked on the way. The sewer superintendent was
not in action this time.
Railroad Survey
(Became or na local Interest, tha full
report uf Lieut Hanrr L. Abbot dealing
with tha IMS axploratlon. for a railroad
routa from tha Sacramento vallrr to thr
Columbia river la beitur reprinted In aerial
form In The Bulletin. The entry made In
tha Abbot Journal aa thia date in 1B6&
followat
"July 21 At far as Battle creek
we found the road pretty rough.
At first It crossed a rldRe, which
might be avoided, with some rock
cutting, by passing around the
bluff. The rest of the road to the
Fort was good, a few short, steep
slopes excepted."
Fort Reading U situated on the
rinrthern bank of Cow creek, a
little stream which discharges
Itself Into the Sacramento, about
a mile and a half below the post.
There are dry, elevated plains
nortnivest, and a steep bluri con-
ployed as guide and scout an old
hunter, named Bartee, but usual
ly known as "Old Red." He prov
ed a valuable adddition to the
party.
(The next installment of the
Abbot diary will appear on July
28).
Bend's Yesterdays
The Scene: A U. S. Army hos-lthe other private, "if the Herr
pital in a little native village in Liteutenant agrees."
the heart of Algeria about the Hans Geyer swallowed the
time of the American landings in mcnlicino with defiance of death
THE STORY: Dr. Merrill orders
German-born Charlotte to over
hear and report on the conversa
tion of three captured nazl sol
diers. o a a
THE NAZIS TALK
XI
The nazls were lying in clean
beds, as neatly bandaged and
cared for as our ' own soldiers
would be. A chart with the pa
tient's name, injury, and condi
tion hung over the foot of each
cot: Hans Geyer, 18, private, com
pound fractures of both legs;
Fredrick Uebele, 19, private, sec
ond degree burns: Hurst Von
Eberswalde, 22, lieutenant, direct
hit in abdominal region.
They were dozing and didn't
notice my entrance. A candle on
the nurse's table was flaring
ghostlike, and threw a flickering
light over the three pale faces. I
studied these boyish miens, all of
which looked strangely alike In
that they were devoid of all hu
man sensitivity, hardened and
blank like a plaster ma.sk of a
modeled warrior.
as his superior nodded.
e v e ,
"You all will get it," I said and
tried to make myself understood
in sign language. "It is good.'' ;
"Gut hat sie gesagt," repeated
the lieutenant. "Vielleicht 1st es
wohr."
They took the medicine without
further remark. I went back to
my stool, watching them.
After awhile the lieutenant said,
"I truly feel better. How
you
"What's his name?" asked
Geyer.
"I won't tell it now; she might
catch on and spill it, trying to be
smart. I'll tell you sometime when
we are alone."
That was like an order for me
not to leave the room till I got
that name and all my thoughts
circled about the one problem:
how to make him talk.
(To Be Continued)
Salem Physician,
Pioneer, Is Dead
Salem, Ore., July 21 W Funer
al arrangements are pending to
day for Dr. William B. Morse, 78,
who died at a Salem hospital late
yesterday. He had been a practic
ing physician and surgeon here
are for more than 50 years. .
He leaves no close relatives. His
Great!" said the man with the wife, the former Ethel Cusick.
second degree burns. "But ter- died in 1906.
ribly thirsty." His record for continuous serv-
"You may ask her for water," I ice is unapproached by any other
the lieutenant allowed. j Salem doctor. He received his
: "Bitte, wasser?" said Uebelo In medical degree from Willamette
a voice that didn't permit re-1 university in 1891, and was in con
fusal. I tinuous Dractice here until his re-
I forced myself to pretend not 1 tirement a few weeks ago. due to 1 65, he wrote this letter to Du Pont
to understand, and. didn't move, 1 ill health. De Nemours:
though water and wasser have the ' He was a member of the state, "Within a few days I retire to
same Anglo-Saxon root. board of health for 20 years, and ; my family, my books and my
The private pantomimed the later was president of the state farms; and Having gained tne nar-
Washington
Letter
Bv Peter Edson .
(NBA Staff Corraapondent)
Today's guest star will be a
citizen named Thomas Jefferson
who, some years ago, wrote let
ters saying he would like to retire
from public life and go back to his
farm. Any similarity to any other
letter written by a living prcsi-"
dent, saying that he would like to
retire from public life and go back
to his country estate is, of course,
purely coincidental.
From a letter to Mrs. Angelica
Church of Germantown:
Nov. 27, 1793
1 am going to Virginia. I have
at length become able to fix that
to the beginning of the new year.
I am then to be liberated from
the hated occupations of politics
and to remain in the bosom of my
family, my farm and my books. I
have my house to build (that is,
remodeling of Monticello), my
fields to farm, and to watch for
the happiness of those who labor
for mine. I have one daughter
married to a man of science,
sense, virtue and competence;
in whom indeed I have nothing
more to wish. They live with me.
If the other (Maria) shall be as
fortunate, in due process of time
I shall imagine myself as blessed
as the most blessed of the pat
riarchs." a a a
From a letter to President
Washington:
Dee. 31, 1793
"Having had the honor of com
municating io you . . my pur
pose of retiring from the office
of Secretary of State at the end
of the month of September, you
were pleased, for particular rea
sons, to wish its postponement to
the close of the year. That term
being now arrived, and my pro-,
pensities to retirement becoming
daily more and more irresistible, i
I now take the liberty of resign-1
ing the office into your hands." I
a.
Thomas Jefferson did return j
to Monticello In January 1794, de
claring that he was through with)
public life. But in 1796 he wasi
drafted as a candidate to oppose!
Federalist John Adams for the!
presidency. Adams won, 71 to 68
votes in the electoral college, so
Jetferson became vice president.
But from this position he organ
ized the democratic forces, that
were to nominate him for the
presidency in 1800 and lead him to
eight more years of public life as
the nation's chief executive.
On his retirement at the age of
man wisdom could avert them."
a
Write your own conclusions and
morals.
Field Day Plans
Made by Airmen
A field day for the civil air pa
trol will be held Sunday at the
Bend airport, according to an an
nouncement made today by offi
cers. The progam will begin at
6 a. m., and breakfast will be from
7 to 8. At the regular meeting of
the CAP Monday evening at 7:30
at headquarters In the Bank of
Bend building, Ed Leach, CAA in
spector will begin a new course in
meteorology. All CAP members
are requested to be present.
Tire Inspection
Papers Mailed
New tire Inspection applications
were sent to tire inspection sta
tions throughout the area yester
day, according to an announce,
ment from the Bend war price
and rationing board. Inspection
stations which do not receive their
applications should notify the lo
cal board immediately, OPA off),
cials said, stressing that after
August 21 tire replacements can
not be obtained until the stations
have filled in the new form and
sent it to the Portland district
office. .
Approximately half of the na
tion's homes, or approximately
17,000,000 families, use gas as
cooking fuel, according to the of.
Buy National War Bonds Now! fice of price administration.
movement of drinking with the medical society.
nouow oi ms nancis, ana called,
I Hallo, hallo, Schwester.
I "Sle heisst 'noers,' " said the
i lieutenant.
"Noers," repeated the private, news, John?" Gov. Levcrett Sal
talk without talking to them? i , "noers, komm." tonstall of Massachusetts asked a
a nriii uYti anu aLit v as liiuuKU oiuit iium.tc ivmuiici. nui a
"NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS"
Boston HI1 "F i n d I n g much
TWENTV KIVK YEARS AGO
(July 21. 1919)
Reports from Milllcan Indicate
that ranchers will have a scanty
hay crop, owing to the ravages
by rabbits and lute frosts.
Miss Irene Roney. head of the
I Henri telenhrtne nrwimtnr'a liir-nl
cnas two-nay sirise oi leirpnone " .'"mk-h mum uuiiuih
gins upon receiving word that ".-- everv uiu was s tc-
thought of many tricks, but re
jected them all. A trick has only
a momentary effect. What I need
ed was a night-long result. Fin
ally I had an idea and ran to
Dr. Merrill.
"Why not give them benzi
drinc?" Dr. Merrill laughed, "Do you
want to be promoted to the In
telligence Servicc?) But he gave
me three pills.
I started with Private Hans
Geyer, holding a glass of water !
under his nose. "Hello, you. Come
to. Take It."
'I avoided saying drink It, as
"drink" is too similar to the Ger
man "trink."
He looked at me with distrust
and shook his head. "Don't be
silly." I said, "It will make you
feel better."
The lieutenant opened his eyes
ana asked what was the matter.
the general strike is over.
Cards reach Bend announcing
the rrmrriAifp In Vanmiivpr. It. ('..
uucung to h niRner piaicau, east i on July IS of Ward II. Coble and
of the Fort. The buildings are! mis Hazel Steven.
mostly mane or adobes; but some
are of wood. The locality Is un
healthy In the summer, on ac
count of the prevalence of fever
and ague.
We were courteously received
and hospitably entertained by
Major F. O. Wyse, 3rd artillery,
and the other officers stationed
at the post. The escort here Joined
T. H. Foley and R. W. Sawyer
purchase l1 lots at the corner of i
Wall aimnt ,nH tVunllln ntmniiA1
Wall street and Franklin avenue
from ;. V. Putnam. The Bulletin
and offices of the Bend Water, I
Light & Power company are on
the property.
Bend sportsmen returning from
the high desert country report the ;
: huniinff of sane hens there is!
us. It consisted of L'eut. II. G.I good.
Gibson, 3d artillery; Lieut. George1 C. F. McCallum. of the Golden i
Crook. 4th Infantry, commissary Rule store, returns from an East-!
and quartermaster of the expedi- em buying trip and reports an
tion; Lieut. J. B. Hood, 2d cav- unusual situation In that factor
airy; and 100 men twenty he- Irs are unnhle to guarantee
Ing dragoons, and the remainder I prompt deliveries. ,
artillery and Infantry soldiers. M. A gasoline shortage is felt in
J. Daniels was quartermaster's Bend, when W. R. Speck, manager
clerk, and Mr. J. U. Vinton pack 1 of the Standard Oil company
master of the escort. branch here, reports that ship-,
Various causes of delay pre-1 menu arc tardy. j
Vented Lieut. Williamson from) C. D. Brown and daughter Viola
continuing the survey until 4he are visitors in Bend from Red-twenty-eighth
of July. Dr. J. F. 1 mond.
Hammond. United States army.'
the surgeon of the Fort, very RANK ASSETS LISTED
kindly volunteered to have a; Salem, Ore., July 21 "H" A
series of barometric observations , total of $!)7.2i'8,000 was listed as
taken at the post, during the con-! assets of Oregon's 47 state banks
1 1 mi a nee of the field work. Lieut. for June 30, A. A. Rogers, state
Williamson accordingly left one superintendent of banks, an
rf the barometers in h's charre. I nouncad today.
Ills obMrvatlona proved of very; The figure represents an In
great value in the subsequent -crease from $89,479,00 on Decern
omputation of altitudes upon the ber 31.
route. r Deposits also Increased, Rogers
At the reenmrnendatlnn of MaJ.a.ld, from $83,674,000 to $91,153,
Beadlng. UcuL Williamson em- 000.
cato order.
"Die will mlch vergiften!" said
Geyer: "She wants to poison me:"
"Feigllng!" the lieutenant
Scorned. "Coward!"
"Aocr man hat tins tloch ge
sagt, dass der Felnd alle Gefan
genen totet.": "But we have been
told that the enemy kills all pris
oners!" "I would risk It," volunteered
Oregon Ltd.
Power
Wiring IlRt
Contracting
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplied
and
Appliances
Phone 159
611 Franklin
Rend, Ore.
I had finally caught on
"She Is very stupid," said Hans
Geyer, "but I feel marvelous. I
think I could walk off right now."
"If one of us is well enough to
escape, he has the order to do it,"
said the lieutenant. "Remember
that."
"Jawohl, Herr Lieutenant," the
two privates said in chorus.
"It won't be difficult to escape
from here; the village Is near and
you can hide in an Arab's house,
steal Arab clothes and act like a
native. You were told how to do
It, remember."
"Jawohl, Herr Lieutenant."
"Never forgot, that a German
soldier is 10 times superior to an
American. The enemy isn't
shrewd. He hasn't any battle ex-
perience. You are superior to any
otner soldier in tne worm.
"Jawohl, Herr Lieutenant."
e a
After a while the lieutenant
asked if Geyer or Uebele knew
where they were; but they didn't.
It had been too dark to read any
oiil vtnt-ii i i.e-jr rip liltiiiin in. I
"f u'nmiitr ttnw fim It iu fmm '
Sidl bel Gavnr," mused the lieu
tenant. "It probably would be too
risky to ask the nurse."
"Perhaps not," said Uebele. "she i
looks rather dumb." He spoke a
broad, drawled south German dia-'
loet which counter-pointed the
sharp Prussian voice of his officer
in a peculiar way.
"You can try tomorrow, Uehele,
not now. But do it very casually.
Inconspicuously. We have an in
fluential man there. He Is paid to
be helpful to us."
thing, sir," was the reply. "That's
fine," said the governor cheerful
ly. "News is trouble."
bor myself, I shall look on my
friends still buffeting the storm
with anxiety indeed, but not with
envy. Never did a prisoner releas
ed from his chains feel such re
lief as I shall on shaking off the
shackles of power ... I leave
everything in the hands of men
so able to take care of them that
If we are destined to meet mis
fortunes It will be because no hu-
taaaTaaVnaaaTaVaataV M
trY ' Vi lananaaanaaaanaWAaanamannM
SAVE
WASTE
PAPER
You have a place in that
line of men passing shells.
Notice the protective con
tainers Mttey're made of
paper. Paper It our No. 1
war material shortage!
Save waste paper to help
keep those shells feeding
the guns. Save waste paper
for the 706,000 war article
made or wrapped, wkh k.
Space Courtesy
CONSUMER'S OAS
FRECKLES AND HIS rRlENDS
JJ X For
M'tf
CITY
Special..,
Refreshing Bath
Bath-o-Foam
Regular $1
58c
. Plus Tax
For 20 dainty refreshing
baths in 5 selected odors,
a delightful gift.
DRUG CO.
The Home of Office Supplies"
909 Wall Street
Phone 555
JT-JI?r -"Ja jiaaar'l ':MW'.'W'''a:.i-a..f;
1 laifev flu a tummer dres
I F&f" I it ais C00' ane' $mar
I VWh1 I I ne hat Yu'" ,ook
"V fl Ij ane' ee' 9ranc'
KEEP ON
BUYING BONDS
CRISP COTTONS
SMOOTH JERSEYS
SOFT SHEERS
COOL RAYONS
Sizes: 9-17; 12-46
4.98 12.75
THE
PEOPLES
STORE
1st National Bank Bldg
Me'
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
I Just caif from tke"
vii i.age .' gosh peopir
ARE FLOCKING IN
WHAT IF I DID START A
MIMIATUHE GOLD STUSM ?
I DON'T S-EF MOW ITcWyjlAV
It's Sorta like The Klondike
r KICco ARE bKY-KOCKEriNG
EVEN HAMBUEGERS HAVE GONE
UP TWO'BIT5,Y j
And you were tme one
WHO DIDN'T SEE HOW IT
COULD AFFECT ME
J . 1 - c. A I Nl 7 7.
l L. Lcoaaata By Nt iEavTiNC T. M. ntZVfim 7-2 . J