PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1944
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) Wna . 11131 The Bend bulletin (Dally) Est. IMS
Published very Atternotm fcxeept Sunday and Certain Huiiuaye by 'lbe bund bulletin
lid-51111 WmU Street bend, Ureaun
Entered aa Second Claaa Matter. January 6, 1917. at the Postoffice at Bend, Oregon.
Under Act ol March t, 1S7B
: ftOBERT W, SAWYER Editor-Manaiter HENItV N. FOWLER Associate Editor
FRANK H. LO0GAN Advertisinii Manager
Am Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Buslneaa, Clean Politics
and the Beat intereata of Bend and Central Oregon
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Still the Prayer the World Needs
ON THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
(As related bv St. Luke)
And it came to pass in those days that there went out a
' decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be
taxed. And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of
. ... , . f x . i --.i i. : 1 1 ...1
Nazaretn, into Jutlea, unto tne city or, ivaviu, wmui ia umcu
Rprhlnhpm because he was in the house and lineage or
David) to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife being great
with child. And so it was wnne tney were tnere me uuys weie
accomplished that she should be delivered.
And she brought forth her first born son and wrapped him
in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger because there
was no room for them in the inn.
And there were in the same country 'shepherds, abiding
in the field keeping watch oyer their flock by night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the
glory of the Lord shown about them: and they were sore
afraid. , , , , , ,
And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for behold, I
bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be unto
all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David
a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you : Ye shall find the babe
Wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of
the heavenly host praising God and saying:
Giorv to God in the Mighest, ana on tuann reace, uooa
Will Toward Men !
And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from
them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us
go even unto Bethlehem, and see the thing which is come to
pass, which the Lord has made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph
and the Babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the
saying which was told concerning this child.
And all that heard it wondered at those things which were
told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all those things
and pondered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God
"for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto
them.
fust 0 rfl &mibml Mn
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Others Say . . .
Bend's Yesterdays
Washington
Column
OUR MILK REMAINS CLEAN
(Astoria Budget)
Authorities are beginning to
(raise quite a fuss in the Portland
area over allegedly unclean milk
producing conditions, and unsafe
methods for handling milk and
milk products. A rash of undulant
fever among the Portland urban
population has prompted a closer
view of the' problem.
There are several reasons" for
this condition. One is the econ
omic derangement Hint has cost
dairymen adequate help to main
tain minimum sanitation stand
ards. It was with this situation In
mind that a special governor's
committee 18 months ago at
tempted to obtain price conces
sions from OPA to permit market
milk producers sufficient gross
profits on their milk to compete
on the rising labor market.
It was predicted that Just some
thing like the Portland distress
would result from bypassing and
invalidating the Oregon milk con
. trol law and the board, which al
though still technically function
ing has been subordinated In im
portance and effect by several fac
torsincluding the OPA. How
ever, It is probably true that the
milk is largely confined to the
Portland area. At least there is no
evidence in this county pointing
to the sllghlest deterioration In
quality of the milk supply, in the
Incidence of Bang's disease among
dairy cattle, or in the basic sanl-
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IDec. 23, 1929
(From The Bulletin Files),
0g 'Grubb, street superintend
ent, cuts an old tree, believed to
be the largest in Bend, just south
of the tennis court in Drake park.
It was deemed a hazard.
Bend Kiwanls adopt a resolu
tion of condolence and send it to
Mrs. J. L. Patcrson in Salem, wife
of the governor who just died. .
In Prineville, members of the
Masonic lodge, select M. R. Briggs
as master.
Miss Lila peBoer comes to Bond
from Portland to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. DeBocr.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(Dec. 23, 1919)
Cattle In the High Desert die in
great numbers from a mysterious
malady:
Rapid thawing of the snow foils
plans to kill rabbits, as they dig
through the snow to their usual
teed and Ignore poisoned alfalfa,
Engineer Leet Stevens is host
when Bend city llremen hold an
elaborate banquet In the f 1 r e-
nousc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scoggln come
to Bend from Tumnlo to transact
business.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
(Dec. 23, 1014)
A broken lantern spreads oil
and fire which causes the com-
tation in handling milk and milk ! P'ete destruction of the Linster
products, it is of record that this mm a muc norm oi neno
county (always among the high'
est in quantitative milk tests) re
mains on a high plane by every
measurement.
New laws banning sale of raw
milk and strengthening sanitation
fmnlltlina n-.u' tin n 1 1 i it 1..
some regions.although here again strum,
wc believe that the pre war rec- Maim.
ord of the milk control board In a special meeting the city
largely invalidates the need fori council votes $400 rebate on UMfi
much additional legislation. Hut liquor licenses, and authorized
whether or not this" new leglsla-, Mavnr Miller to name delegates to
W. K. Savior anil J. E. Edwards
sell their (ISO acre ranch In the
Sisters district to R II. and W. K.
Parsons of Eugene, for $32,000.
Delegates to the Irrigation con-
i givss from Culver are It. V. Jen
kins, Ceorge Hodman, J. O. Young-
W. K. Hammer and Frank
Bv Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Correspondent)
Adolf Berle's convention on civil
aviation adopted at Chicago after
six weeks of conferences with
representatives of 50-odd nations
seems headed for trouble in the
senate, willy nilly.
First, it will run head-on into
foreign relations committee opin
ion that no supplementary inter
national agreements should be
made until the Dumbarton Oaks
thing Is threshed out and a United
Nations organization to maintain
peace and security is a little more
of a reality.
Second, it will be considered a
violation of the senate's request,
delivered to the president by Sen.
Bonnet Champ Clark s commerce
subcommittee on aviation, that no
post-war flying commitments be
made until Congress determines
policy.
Third, it win ciasn witn consid
erable congressional opinion that
at Chicago under Berle's leader
ship the united States not only
lost Its flying shirt but also gave
away lis llylng pants and boots i
when there was no reason lor
being that generous.
There are two sides to this
story. Behind one giving away
our llylng togs is a likely ex
planation of what led to the forced
resignation of Adolf Bene as as
sistant secretary of state.
The trouble begins from the
fact that then Secretary of State
Cordoll Hull, ill, overworked and
primarily interested in his big
Dumbarton Oaks conference,
handed the aviation problem to
Berle, brilliant new dealer ,and
Roosevelt appointee. The then un
dersecretary of slate, Ed Stet
tinius, being a brolher in law of
President Juan Tirppe of Pan
American Airlines, Insisted that
he be kept out of this deal.
The Chicago agenda, as drawn
up by Berle's inter-departmental
committee, was announced by the
depart men! of state Sept. 2!), but
the full U. S. delegation was not
announced until Oct. 27, less than
a week before the parley was
scheduled to ox?n on Nov. 1.
Four members of congress were
name among the 10 delegates
Senators Bailey of North Carolina
aim Brewster of Maine, Represen
tatives liuiwniKle ol North Caro
lina and Wolverton of New Jersey
- but they had no hand in slum-
Ing the policies to lie presented.
At Chicago Belle first present-:
ed the American delegation with
his draft of the American pro-:
posals and let it be known that '
all the members of the delegation!
would- be expected to sign it to ,
show a united front. Senators!
Bailey and Brewster, both known
to favor the idea of one strong
U. S. airline company for inter
national flying and both opposed
to granting too mucli freedom of
the U. S. air, hit the ceiling when
they heard Berle's proposals.
They filed long protests and took
plenty of exceptions, and in gen
eral let it be known they would
not go along with Berle's pro
gram. It was simply another case
of the executive branch of the
government going ahead without
fully consulting the legislative
branch. Whatever trouble devel
ops will stem from that. Also, it
should explain Mr. Berle's exit
from his assistant secretaryship.
Terrebonne
Knorr, of Redmond.
Terrebonne grade school pre
sented a Christmas operetta in the
school gym Friday night.
Tommy Cyrus left for Portland
Thursday to report for his physi
cal examination. He plans to re
turn Friday and go on to Klam
ath Falls for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bourland
and daughter, Orla, and Warren
Cyrus were visitors at- the Alvin
Phillips home Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burris and
Mr. and Mrs. George Matson and
daughter, Berna, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McFadden at a
skating party Friday night.
Miss Laura Ellen New spent
Friday in Madras.
Mrs. Andy Bodtker sorted pota
toes for Alvin Phillips Thursday.
Wartime Christmas Toys Give
British Children Big Thrill
U. S. to Pay for
Portland, Ore., Dec. 23 IP The
federal government will pay $10,-
000 to three Oregon men as com
pensation for the loss of 10,000
cubic yards of stockpiled sand and
gravel, according to a judgment
handed down by Federal Judge
Claude McCulloch,
week and was basea on complaints
J. Iramcutt and Earl L. McNutt
of Eugene that soldiers had re
moved the sand and gravel from
the stockpiles for use In building
roads at Camp Adair.
tlon is necessary to protect public
health of metropolitan areas, Its
need Is certainly not obvious here.
Midstate Duo on
Aviation Council
Two Central Oregon men are
members of the slate directorate
of the newly formed aviation
council, an organization 'o pro
mote post war aviation in Oregon,
it beenme known here today. Thcv
are Ward Coble of Rend, 'and J.
It. Roberts of Redmond. j
At a recent meeting of the conn- j
ell In Portland, officers were
elected and the members t'ecicled i
to seek an enabling act at the next
session of the state, legislature!
empowering the stale to match i
federal funds allocated for air
port development. Pending in con
gress now is a measure which
would nppnrtlon certain sums to
states for landing field Improve,
ment. But It will he neepsnnvy for
Oregon to adopt an enablinc meas
ure before it can equal the fed
eral funds, It was pointed out.
the Irrigation congress.
Terrebonne, Dec. 23 (Special).
Mrs. Duffy Knorr and Vick Butler
left for Seattle to spend the
Phflclman hillribirc- ii.WU 1M on
Mrs. A. C. Suratt. Mrs. Suratt is State's GrflV!
uuiiiri a uaugmci aiiu a Bjsid ui
Mrs. Knorr.
Marjorie and Arthur Foss en
tertained a group of young peo
ple at an. ice skating party Mon
day night. Those attending the
pftrt'y were Faye and Gerald Eby,
Gladys Swift, Peggy Warrick,
Maves Knorr, Elwood Young and
the host and hostess.
Dale Knorr, of Redmond, is vis
iting his cousin, Billy Knorr, this
WCOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed of Cul
ver were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Foss, Sunday.
Vick Butler and Harve McCum
ber were visitors at the Bobby
Knorr home last week.
The Terrebonne 4-H Sewing
club, led by Mrs. Hammer, enjoy
ed a party at the roller skating
rink Friday night. Refreshments
i were enjoyed at Kanoffs follow
ing the skating.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ferguson of Red
mond. . Harold Eby is a patient at the
Medical-Dental clinic in Redmond.
He is suffering from accute rheu
matism.
Several Terrebonne young peo
ple attended an ice skating party
at Houston lake Thursday night.
Among those skating were Don
and Pete Bodtker, Dorr Ferguson,
Daria de La Guerra, Larry Kings
bury, Mavis Knorr and Marjorie
and Artnur oss. .
Miss Fay Williams, who is a
home economics teacher at Can
by union high school, arrived hero
to spend the Christmas holidays
wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Foss.
Miss Mavis Knorr spent several
clays last week at the home ol her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
The case was heard earlier this
of J. H. Gallagher, Corvallis, and tion from the ill-joined walls. Lit-
By Robert L. Frey
(United tress Stall Correspondent)
London, HP) -Father Christmas
is having difficulty filling his sack
of toys fo rthls sixth wartime
Christmas in Britain, but he is
stretching his slim supplies of
wood, cloth, cardboard and paint
to the utmost.
Adults, who may be a bit war
weary, are viewing the first toy
displays with- jaundiced eye .la
menting the high prices, the
crudely made building blocks,
flimsy doll houses and the undis
guised cardboard going into many
toys. But the tots, who really
understand Father Christmas and
know he is doing his best, are in
specting this year's display with
the same exclamations ot aengnt
as have made Christmases merry
since the beginning.
What the older people are say
ing is that they don't see any toys
that look as if they are likely to
last out the period between Christ
mas and New Year's day. They
say they are rickety, shoddy, ill
made and obviously over-priced.
Naturally little boys and girls
don't look at it this way.
Never Hud 'Real' Ones
If Billy, aged six, gets a tiny
blackboard whose surface is not
quite smooth because it bears the
gran of the wood from which It
was made, he will not notice that,
nev.;r having had a real one of
slate. Anyway it would spoil the
Cbiistmas fun to try to explain to
Bill that all thp slate is needed
now for repairing tile roofs blown
open to wintry skies by Hitler's
V-l's.
Nor is his little sister Betty go
ing to love her new doll this year
any less because it is small, its
eyes don t close, and it can say
"Ma-Ma." As a matter of fact, she
will have to care for it a little
more tenderly thdn usual because,
after six years of war, dolls are
not as robust as they once were,
the ones that used to have long,
yellow curls and wardrobe of
flouncy dresses. These are aus
terity dolls, and little Betty who .
knows all about blackouts and
bomb-shelters will understand. !
It will be reassuring for parents
visiting toy shops this year to
take their children with them. The
displays are not a happy sight for
a lone adult with mature memo
ries of the magnificent showings
of Christmases past.
Set of Blocks $1.75 !
The wooden toys have a not
quite finished look, edges are a
little rough, grains not smoothly
planed down. A small set of paint
ed wooden buildings blocks costs
$1.75. A tiny wooden gun shooting
a missile about the size of a
rnatehstick, $1.15. For $2.00 there
is"'a small cottage made of heavy
cardboard, its vivid blue windows !
and red door-trim beckoning
cneeriuny Dut not drawing atten-
f rom counter to counter with cries
of: "Look here!" "look mere: ,
and to, watch them you would
think there never had been a
Christmas as good as this one is
going to be.
SALEM PIONEER DIES
Salem, Ore., Dec. 23 (iPi Fun
eral services were pending today
for C. S. Hamilton, proprietor of
one of Salem's largest furniture
stores, and a pioneer merchant
here, who died at a Salem hospital
yesterday after an illness of sever
al months.
Buy National War Bonds Now! the usual hoara,
Midnight Mass
Plans Announced
At St. Francis Catholic church.
Christmas day will be ushered in
with the traditional midnight
mass, and there will be special
music. The midnight services Sun
day night will start with a proceg.
slon. ,
Other masses scheduled for
Christmas day at St Francis
church follow: 7:30 a.m., low
mass; 11 a.m., low mass. There
will be benediction after the 11
o'clock mass.
Father Edmund Hyland, pastor,
has announced that confessions
will be heard Christmas eve from
3 to 6 p.m. and from 7:30 to lb
p.m.
Sunday services win ne held at
Metallurgical plants in the
Donets basin and Don regions in
Russia have now been rehabili
tated and are producing daily
thousands of tons of iron, steel
and other metals for munitions to
defeat Hitler.
tie animals made of pipe-cleaners
dyed in various bright shades are
as much as $1.45 each.
Chess and checker games are
made entirely of cardboard; there
are slits in the "board" to hold
the pieces. A box full of odd
shaped pieces of colored card
board is sold as a game of design
ing patterns.
It is well that little Billy and
Betty never knew those gorgeous
ly filled top-shops of old. As it is,
they are happily dragging mother
",
THIRTY liVK YEARS AGO
( Dec. 2.1, 100!) )
Principal Ruth L. Reld announc
es that the winter term at the
Bend school will begin Jan. 10.
J. J. Hill makes a statement
that the Oregon Trunk line will
reach Crook county by next autumn.
Restricted In raVge by the for
est service, the world famous
Baldwin Sheep & I-'ind company,
I with 20,000 sheep, is to be sold,
; according to J. G. Edwards, prin
! cipal owner and mannger.
A. O. Hunter orders lumber for
I an addition to the Pilot Butte inn.
Pnnnics that are enclosed by it
frame and covered with sash for
the w inter w ill bloom early in the
spring.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Imurance Abstracts
Walt Psalt Phone 174
SffttsiS
r0.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Wiring llKllt
Power
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
611 Irankllit
BcnJ, Ore.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
jliftljIVAj
George Childs Hardware Co.
"A Pleasure To Servs You"
Bond and Minnesota
Phone 88
Our Utile m?Ji
fl,.;.!,,,. r.lnn em.
trivial when we pause to.
M lit iTTK
ponder of tlie value that we,; , - a-
place'upon your .Roojlwill-;, ' :T' 1
possible, we'd see each pe?- ( ". -Jf ,.
sonally to express tne!" en-; . j',, '
feeling 'that we haVe for
vnti. our friend. t'. ' "'' ". . .
We salule you at Christ-
masl May the occasion, m
one' of 'unbounded. Ivappi--
ness.
v-4
TO YOU AT
CHRISTMAS
BEND FURNITURE CO.
Phone 271 (Central Oregon's Home Furnishers) Bend
Oflf ffilffiD k
TO fin81"
We'd like to see each oj yoU personally, oj course, to wish
you all the good things we can think ol Jor you and yours.
May this message cdnvey to you our sincere admiration
and appreciation of those whom it is our privilege lo serve.
Your friendship is valued most highly and because of
these fine associations, we welcome the chance lo say,
"MERRY CHRISTMAS."
Staff of
OWL PHARMACY
GOOD CHEER AT
CHRISTMASTIME
Please accept these sincere Greetings of
Good Cheer to you, our friends, and a
heartfelt appreciation for your cooperation
and support in the year just coming to a
close.
E. G. McCABE
Distributor Union Oil Products
Phone 76-J
PRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Bv MERRILl RIOr
rwHOA.UTUE fSEAVtS'
1 DO HAVE AN
fMH Vl L WEED A
BftHAK TO PROVE M
HUNCH BEFORE
.GOVERNOR HOUE7 ISJ
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