The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1944, Image 8

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The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1944, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Democrats to Stand on Record Of Past 12 Years in Making Bid for Continuance of Rule v- By Raymond Lahr - (United PrM Staff CorrMgoiidmt) - , - Convention Headquarters, Chicairo. July 21 U.E The Democratic party hopes to win the 1944 campaign on its rec ord of 12 years in power during war and peace am) on a terse platform of 1,200 words set against a 4,000-word Republican declaration. "The Democratic party stands on its record in peace and in war," the party platform, adonted by the National conven tion yesterday, began. "To speed victory, establish and main tain peace, guarantee full employment and provide prosper ity this is its platform? We do not here detail scores of planks. We cite action." That contracted with this paragraph of the Republican platform: "Four years more of new deal nolicv would centralis all rower in the president and would daily subject every art of every citizen to regulation by his henchmen; and this country would remain a republic only in name." The two platforms contained some common pledges, some di vergent ones and some In sharp conflict. Here is a comparison of some of the planks: FOrelgn Policy Democratic the party pledged "to join with the other United Nations in the establshiment of , a n international organization based on the principle of sover eign equality of all peace-loving states ... to make all necessary and effective agreements through which the nations would maintain adequate forces to meet the needs of preventing war and of making Impossible the preparation for war and which would have such forces available for joint - action when necessary. Such organiza tion must be endowed with power to employ armed forces when necessary to prevent aggression and preserve peace." Republican "We favor respon sible participation by the United States in post-war cooperative or ranizatlon among sovereign na tions to prevent military aggres-l sion and to attain permanent -peace with organized justice in a free world. Such organization should develop effective ooopera-! tlve means to direct peace forces to prevent or repel military ag gression." Race Problems Democratic "We believe that racial and religious mlnorites have the right to live, develop and vote equally with all citizens BEND DRUG CO. Allen Young, Proprietor 953 Wall St. Phone 4 STORE HOURS: Week Days 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundavi 6 p. m. to 8 p- m. SM-T EVERT Air Mail Envelopes . .pkg. 10c Leg Make-Up 49c ArtnaiHl's Leg Make-Up $1 Dorothy Gray Stocking Stick 50c Tipstick, a new lipstick . . . .25c Foaming Bath Sachet 25c to $1 Gem Razor and 3 Blades . .39c Service Flags 69c Lunch Kits Complete With SUMMER NEEDS Suntan Oil ... 50c ' Nivea Skin Cream .... 50c t Skol 35c Odor-one .... 35c Mum 45c Fresh 29c Elizabeth Arden Blue Grans Cream 1.50 LARVEX For Moth Proofing 79c and share the rights that are guar anteed by our constitution. Con gress should exercise its full constitutional powers to protect those rlehts." Republican Endorsed a per manent fair employment prac tices committee, anti-poll tax and anti-lynching legislation and an inaulry Into discrimination in the armed forces. Agriculture Both parties endorsed support prices and crop insurance. The democrats promised "to foster the success of the small independent farmer" and "to aid the home ownership of the family - sized farm The republicans endorsed, measures "to make life more at- tractive" on the family farm. The republicans condemned the Roose- velt administration lor "confused unreliable, impractical price and production" policy during the war and implicitly accused it of regi mcnting farmers Labor The democratic platform con tained no speclifc plank on labor but promised adequate compensa tion to demobilized war workers and enactment of additional legis lation or the amendment or repeal of existing laws as experience indicated the need. The republicans charged the ad ministration with "selfish and partisan control" over govern ment labor agencies, with pervert ing the national labor relations act, emasculating the labor de partment and undermining collec tive bargaining. They "accepted the purposes" of the labor rela tions, wage-hour, social .security and other laws for the protection of workers. Miscellaneous Both parties pledged to support submission of a constitutional amendment guaranteeing equal rights for women; equal pay to women lor equal work; tree ae- cess to world news; encourage- MEED uixww $1.98 Thermos Bottle FOUNTAIN SERVICE You Will Lite Iced Drink. Soda, Sundae, nerved at our fountain. Del I c I ou "Ma" KtelnV home-rooked pie and flavorful coffee. 0 Noon lunche-Man, sandwiches, demrrta and drink. (Stop for prompt, courteous service. THE Blasf ". i 4. .S;MfrjXjti-.-ti2 a PORT CHICAGO RAZED IN MUNITION SHIP BLAST This spectacular picture showi wreckage of i waterfront at Port Chicago, Calif., after two ammunition ships blew up with terrific force whileloaamg Uieir death-dealing cargo. More than 300 were killed in the blast, hundreds more Injured. ment for rich capital; liberal benefits for war veterans; reduc tions in wartime taxes as soon as possible: encouragement for little business; expansion of foreign trade through reciprocal agree ments (with the republicans ad ding a proviso requiring approval by congress!; development of self-government in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto kico, and tne opening of Palestine to unrestricted Jew ish immigration. Counfy Court Proceedings BE IT REMEMBERED, That at a regular meeting of the County Court held July S, 1944, all mem bers being present, the following business was transacted: In the Matter of Claims Against the County: The following bills were pre sented and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND State Public Welfare Com mission, old age assist ance $1014.00 State Public Welfare Com mission, aid to dependent children 229.80 State Public Welfare Com: mission, general assist ance .103.27 E. H. Young, commissioner 9.02 Deschues Co. 'Title & Ab stract Co., health dept., of fice exp 2.00 A. W. Westfall, sanitarian ...171.20 Pacific Power & Light Co., courthouse electricity 54.55 Bend Water Department, courthouse water 11.20 Bend-Portland Truck Serv ice, Jail exp 88 Standard OH Company of Calif., sheriff, auto exp 12.58 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., assessor, office exp 2.55 Felix Motor Sales, sheriff, auto exp 24.96 Department of Agriculture, sealer of weights , and " measures 18.44 Plcgly Wiggly, veteran's re lief 16.00 George Brooks, prisoners' meals 73.20 City of Bend, sheriff, finger print Ident 11.80 The Miller Lumber Com pany, veterans' relief 4.50 J. A. Fountain, assessor, postage 16.00 Keepsake Orange Blossom Columbia DIAMONDS Choose with confidence from our select collection. BEAR'S JEWELRY STORE Benson Building , BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 21, Wrecks California Berlin radio reports death in ac tion of Japan's Vice Admiral Kilchl Hnsegawa, above. He may have been killed in fighting around Saipan Island, where Nips also lost Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, who command" ed Jap forces that attacked Pearl Harbor. J. A. Fountain, assessor, tra vel exp 4.25 Monroe CalculatingMachino Co., treasurer, mainten ance on mach 10.50 I. M. Wells, deputy sheriff, mileage 26.65 The Bend Bulletin, health dept 7.70 Northern School Supply Co., heulth dept 6.35 C. L. McCauley, sheriff, tel. 7.54: auto 9.20; 16.74 Hazel Barclay, P.H.N., mile age 31.05 Lucy Davidson, P.H.N., mile age !. 11.40 A. W. Westfall, sanitarian, mileage 35.65 Edith Kostol, Health dept., office exp 25.00 Sexton Saw Service, health dept., office exp 27.00 R. D. Stowell, refunds and adjustments 1.60 J. C. Penney Co., Inc., court house exp 1.05 . : ' fit I :,...rUi :: .-. ,4r-'S.-3w 'V1r- His War's Over ; J 7 ( J! If your birthday is in July You'll want a RUBY RING as a birth stone. Rubies cannot be surpassed tor , rich, glowing color. See our selection tor Ruby and Diamond Wedding Ensembles A different and beautiful combination of stones- The glow of rubies and the fire of diamonds! Men's Rings of All Types Emblem Signet Intaglio Town "1 INF. 4 TtleahMo) Midstate Hardware Co., courthouse exp 1.20 J. F. Hosch, M.D., vital Stat. 10.00 The Miller Lumber Com- ! pany.courthouse exp.,fuel 41.80 Monda Matich, treas., clerk ' hire 16.80 Bend Troy Laundry, health dept - Smith's Electric, courthouse exp - 1.35 I. M. Wells. Juvenile officer, I mileage 32.40 Eriksen's Stationery, treas.. 2.50; health dept., 2.50; sheriff. 2.20; clerk, 3.00; J.P. Dist. No. 2. 4.50; Co. judge, 2.75 17.45 Pac. Tele. & Tele. Co., tele., various offices 99.70 The Bend Bulletin, sheriff 11.35; J.P. Dist.No.2 12.15; legal 25.65 - 49.15 E. E. Varco, commissioner.. 39.21 ' A. E. Stevens, commissioner 32.76 1 ! Aubrey Perry, watermaster 237.50; Louise Eitelgeorge, D. A., postage 5.01: R. L. Lewis, T.B. & Bang's indemnity 40.64 J. J. Wilt, ass't. watermaster 91.65 , A. S. Aloe Co., health dept., office exp 13.58 Elma Mulllns, P.H.N., mile age . 23.05 W. S. Ramsey. M.D.. health officer, mileage - 39.75 W. S. Ramsey, M.D., health 1 officer, mileage 16.95 State Industrial Accident Comm., peace officers 7.32; watermaster 1.94 ...... 9.26 CENERAL ROAD FUND j Roy Allingham, salary 173.59 T. C. Daly, salary 181.74 Herbert Franklin, salary ....163.77 Lee Hollenbeck, -salary 186.94 Geo. H. McAllister, salary ..197.34 T. C. Merchant, salary 19.32 D. D. Tussing, salary ....186.94 Dan C. Wood, salary 186.94 Clarence Walker, salary 174.15 E. H. Young, commissioner 9.02 Inter-Mountain Motors Co., equipment 6,331.58 Bend Water Dept., water A know what U ocaUhont. ;o"W...T.ntot.n-- 1944 acct Geo. Chllds Hdw., hdw Pac. Tele. & Tele. Co., tele... Bend Auto Parts, Inc., parts Wakefield's Garage, tire 1.55 9 58 4.55 1.32 acct - State Industrial, insurance . Bend Iron Works, parts acct, 1.65 50.2S 11.50 11.12 Houk Motor Company, parts Hitchcock & Lomax, fuel 511.95 Eddie's Sales & Service, gen. exp - Moiv & Van Dyke. Inc., hdw. 5.00 90.35 Pacific Power & Light Co., liehts 5.00 Reed Tractor & Equipment, narts 23.85 E. E. Varco, commissioner 44.11 A. E. Stevens, commissioner 32.76 C. L. McCauley, pen, exp 3.00 la the Matter of Deeds To County Owned LanJs: At this time the Court signed the following deeds: Certrude M. Foster SW14 Sec. 4; NE'-i Sec. 5: SNW. Nfr SWH Sec 6; NEK. SttNWK Sec. 7; WHiNW4 Sec. 8; Twp. 21 S. R. 10 E.W.M. $800.00. John M. Newton Lot 4, Block 21. Northwest Townsite Co's 2nd ArtH In RrtnH fllli S20.00. I Pearl Montgomery SEKSW I Sec. 12, Twp. 18 S. R. 12 E.W.M. $40.00. W. C. Coyner Lot 8, Block 20, Park Add. to Bend. Ore. $1000.00. Henrv Kiessenbeck & Marie Terese "Kiessenbeck Lots 23,- 24 and 26. Block 116. First Add. tOj Benrl Park. $110.00. ; In the Matter of . Dance permits: At this time the Court gave Louis Luckenbill. President of the ; Sisters Rodeo Association, permis- j sion to hold a series of benefit; dances in Sisters, Oregon, on July 15th and 29th, August 12th, 18th, and 19th. 1944. . j In the Matter of Appointment Of County Koadmaster: At this time the Court re-ap-! pointed Geo. H. McAllister as Roadmaster to serve for the year beginning July 1, 1944 and ending June 30. 1945. In the Matter of Investment Of County Funds: At this time the Court instruct ed the County Treasurer to invest $11,100.00 of the County Road Funds in $15,000.00 worth of Se ries "F" Government Bonds. In the Matter Of Salaries: The Clerk Is hereby ordered to draw monthly salary warrants to the following officei-s for the year beginning July 1, 1944 and ending June 30. 1945, or until further or der of this Court: J. A. Fountain, assessor. $200.00 Elsie Cox, assessors ma- chine deputy ....v -. 160.00 Helen M. Dacey, county I clerk 183.33 Onal Sprague, deputy clerk 165.00 Nelle Terwilliger, record ing clerk 130.00 Edna Andrew, county court and roadmaster's steno. (gen. fund $60.00 and road fund $60.00) 120.00 C. L. Allen, county judge ... 175.00 Louise Eitelgeorge, D.A. and sheriff's steno 120.00 Wilson George, J.P. Dist No. 1 100.00 I. M. Wells, dep. sheriff and juvenile officer 200.00 C. L. McCauley, sheriff 208.33 William McGregor, Sisteis I dep. sheriff 40.00 1 R. I. Hamby, 1st tax dep- I uty (6 mo.) 180.00 Edith Whitcomb, 2nd tax i deputy 150.00 in Edna Isham, 3rd tax dep- uty 12000 J. Alton Thompson, school superintendent 166.bo Edith Fairchilds, chool supfs clerk J20.00 R A Ferguson, treasurer lbb.bb George L. Brooks, janitor and Jailer I50-0? There being no further busi ness. Court adjourned. C. L. ALLEN. County Judge E E. VARCO, Commissioner a' E STEVENS, Commissioner SNAKE TOOK NEST EGG Stuttgart, Ark. HPi For two weeks a farmer near here search ed diligently for a China nest egg which disappeared from his hen house. Finding a snake among the hen roosts, the farmer killed it. He found that the snake had swallowed the missing egg. The egg was recovered and put back into use in luring hens to increase wartime production. The authorized strength of the army nurse corps has been estab lished at 50,000 according to the war department. Have Fun! Fried Chicken Dinners ft Sandwiches DANCING NIGHTLY Orchestra Saturdays " 8 to 12 p. m. S'i Fine Food At Reasonable Prices Service You'll Like SUPERIOR CAFt Bond and Greenwood SKATE! Every Nit Sat. & Sun. Afternoons Good Floor Good Skates BEND ROLLER RINK Opposite Bowling Alley CAPITOL "The Best in Entertain ment Always!" Continuous I to 1 1 Sat. & Sun Space courtesy BrooVs-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. and Tha Shevlin-Hiion Company in cooperation with tha U. S. Forest Service in support of Forest Fire Protection. SEA WATER MADE SAFE. Washington Vr-A teaman stranded in a life boat without fresh water or a flier forced to take to his life raft now can get a drink from the sea with two chem ical compounds compressed to the size of a bar of soap and four plastic bags having a total capa city of one quart. By dissolving one of the compounds In the first bag of sea water the unpotable elements are eliminated. Pouring the water into a second bag con taining a filter removes the salt. The second compound In a third bag takes away the alkali, and a filter in the fourth bag makes the water palatable. 1 ' LIFE-RAFT SEARCHLIGHT Washington 'U" Rubber rafts are now equipped with a new midget searchlight no bigger than a walnut, but capable of project a 1.500-candle-power beam visible for 60 nautical miles. The new lamp, with the most powerful beam ever obtained from an in candescent unit that small, gets its current from a hand-cranked generator. -1 For Entertainment Sports Fine Foods Relaxation Glen Vista Club mL north on Bend-McKenzie hy. Phone 777-W FOUNTAIN . Luncheons Sandwiches Home Made Pies Open EVERY Day t 'Til 10 p. m. The Dairy Store 135 Minnesota BILLIARDS Hamburgers Chili Coffee Ice Cream Candies Tobaccos Cards Magaxines THE PALACE MS Bond Harold Kline, Prop TOWER ALWAYS 2 HITS Continuous I to 1 1 Sat. & Sun.