PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) lkOS 11)31 The Bend Bulletin (Dally) Ext. l'JIS
Published fevery Aiternoou cepl bunoay and Certain Uuiiusys by 'Hie Bend Huiletln
tab . 738 Wall Street Bend, Uieaon
Entered as Second Clans Matter, January 6, 1017, at the Pustoffice at Bend, Oreun,
unuer iwi oi Alurui a, loiv
BOBEBT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaiter HENRY N. FOWLEK Aasociata Editor
HtANK H. LOUUAN Advertising- Hanauer
Att Independent Newspaper Standing- for the Sijuare Deal, Clean Business, Clean Politics
ana me oest inieresia oi nenu ana central ureKon
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three Months $1.80 One Month
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Fleaae notif us ol any cnanga of address or failure to receive the paper regularly
OVER-CITY FLYING
In a community such as Bend where considerable numbers
of men work on a night shift unnecessary noise in the early
forenoon hours is particularly annoying. A man who gels to
bed around half past three in the morning has not finished
his sleep until late in the forenoon and if he is wakened un
necessarily before he has had his rest it is hard on him. There
was a time when planes from the army air field at Redmond
were frequently over the city in the early morning and sleep
was disturbed. These facts have been recognized by the au
thorities at the field and instructions given that no flights
be made over Bend not necessary in the training program.
Certain of the training activity involves night flying over
areas where there are recognizable land. or other marks. For
this there will be flying over the city in the late evening such
as has been noted recently. There will be only such flights,
however, as are necessary and buzzing is forbidden at all
times.
Members of the Bend community who have been bothered
by some of the flying done before these orders became effec
tive will appreciate the consideration shown by the Redmond
airmen. In view of what these flyers are doing the public is
hesitant to complain. The new orders embody the essence
of true courtesy consideration for others and we are glad
to have this opportunity to tell about thorn.
TAX BASE AND FOREST INCOME
Commenting here on Monday on the Lake county protest
against the proposed Shevlin-IIixon-forest service land and
timber exchange we said that the Lake tax base loss, in case
the exchange were made, would be trivial. The lands would
pay in taxes, we said, "only a few hundred dollars." Since
then we have secured from the Ijike county assessor a state
ment on the subject and it is that "taxes last year (were)
about $350." "Tax base" means, of course, the figure of as
sessed valuation and that, we are guessing, would run for the
Lake county lands in the exchange plan around $8,000. The
important fact, however, is the tax income.
If the exchange is made the company's 9,117 acres in Lake
county will become a part of either the Fremont or the Des
chutes national forest or some acreage will go to each. What
ever the fact the result will be to increase the county's share
of the national forest receipts paid in lieu of taxes and that
is the item that compensates for the loss of tax base.
For the 1944 fiscal year the sum to be received by Lake
county from forest income in lieu of taxes is nearly $!)5,0()0.
The receipts for the current year promise to bo even larger.
That is fairly compensatory for such tax base as has been lost.
Word comes that a lot of folks in Italy would like to see
Mayor La Guardia become chief executive in Rome. That's
the case in New York, too. ,
AH Dressed Up and No Place to Go
flip
w. . Copyright, E. P. Oulton & Co.
J I mm i
WAY OUR PEOPLE
T.lVCn aS'Tf.
msalah ah aUalaW
Oiltributid by NCA Service, Inc.
A IAY IN A VIRGINIA
PLANTER'S I.I1E (1713)
V
As the Swain party wont on to
Belmore In the late afternoon
Swain and Randall made their
horses cut out capers in the road,
just for the fun of it, and now
ind then they would burst into
drinking songs and old English
House, from front to back. In the
hallway rose, a curving flight of
stairs which ran gracefully to the
second floor. There were six bed
rooms on second floor cf the main
house, but no bathrooms. The
people of that era bathed only on
rare occasions, and when they did
bathe it was in a washtub brought
War Briefs
Chester Bowles says there is no need for hurry in using
your shoe stamps. In other words they are to be "valid indet'i-i Randall,
Jllll.-lJ'.
collect!
Maybe crime does not pay but we notice that municipal 1 carpenter shop. Kvcn when every,
ectionsin Portland in 104-1 amounted to 5!K,000. j making 3.
h,.ui a fin,- (iii.tiiin ihm, Knnn. into a bpilrnom for that purpose.
weary of this hm-snnlriv ;n.1 rndn Thp milin building had two ells.
along sedately, in a manner tnat
befitted men of standing in the
colony.
"wo are getting near to Bel-
more," Randall said, pointing to
a long, low structure by the side
of a creek. "There's your sawmill,
Ned."
"Sure enough," Swain said,
'and in another half mile we'll
come to the brickyard."
I In took more pride In these
industries than he did In the long
reaching acres of t ho tobacco
plantation. "I've never failed, even
in tile worst of years," he told
to make good money
out of distillery, and the brick
yard, and the sawmill, and the
(lly United Press)
Western Front American and
British armored divisions slug
through Germans across north
wall of Ardennes in broadening
counterof tensive.
ICiistorn Front Russian troops
battle German armor striking
or wings -one on each side. In one down from Danube against siege
of the wings there was a huge lines around Budapest where
kitchen on the lower floor. Up-' thousands of nazis are being cut
stairs there were rooms for some; to pieces in street battles,
of the house servants. j I'aWflc American air offensive
The walls of the chief rooms 'wrecks 35 more Japanese vessels
were paneled in dark oak; the off Luzon and carrier-planes
bedrooms 'had wall paneling of;. strike second time at Formosa
white pine or poplar. The hall and Okinawa to north,
was so wide, the rooms so spa-1 Burniti Large combined allied
clous and the ceilings so high that operations fleet seizes Akyab,
the house gave a visitor an im- Burma's third largest port; Chi
pression of airiness. j nose forces lack only mile in Yun-
All over the house sconces for j nan-Burma border sector of con
candles were set in the walls. The neeting China-India land route,
job of keeping the place lighted! Italy C a n a d i a n troops of
took the whole time of one slave. Kighlh army continue gains
J no black man molded the can- northwest of Ravenna in east end
Lumber Men
Urged to Cut
Mature Trees
Portland, Ore. IP Premature
logging of young growth in west
coast areas may threaten the fu
ture of forestry and operators
should move at once to get on a
basis of continuing growth, warns
Emanuel Fritz, forestry faculty
member at the University of Cal
ifornia. Fritz told members of the West
ern Forestry Assn. of problems
created by the sudden Increase in
the industry's output in the past
few years. He urged concentration
on stands which are mature or
over-mature and said the lumber
men of California, Oregon and
Washington should be thinking of
the days when their industry
must be supported by new stands.
"Sustained yield is only an
ideal," Fritz explained. "No lum
berman will know when he has
a sustained yield on his timber
lands. However, it is an ideal that
should be aimed for and ap
proached as nearly as possible.
But neither the public nor the pri
vate forester will be able to say
positively that this or that timber
stand has a sustained yield."
Fritz said publis law 273, giving
the U. S. forest service power to
set up co-operative timber stand
ownership working toward sus
tained yield, "is a step in the right
direction, provided the federal
government doesn't use it to build
up its own local power." He said
one possible downfall in applying
the act would be the private indi
vidual who will put less into the
co-operative agreement than he
gets out of it.
Plastics will not be a cure-all
for the industry, although they
have great possibilities, Fritz said.
He said lumbermen must not lose
sight of the fact that when they
make plastics they are making a
product which is in competition :
with their own major project of
lumber. He added that the steel I
and light metals industry are or-1
ganized better than is the lumber
industry as to research and mar
keting facilities for new products
after the war.
working out forest problems of
agricultural, lndusrlal and scien
tific Interest in all forest regions
have been announced by Lyle .
Watts, chief of the forest service,
U. S. department of agriculture.
Stephen Wyckoff, since 1938 di
rector of the station at Portland,
i .:.I,ln1.. wnntii70r1 net an out-
standing conservationist, particu
larly in tne west, was uc e
pointed director of the California
Bend's Yesterdays
(Jan. 5, 1!K!0
(From The Bulletin Files)
T. II. Foley, retiring president
of the Commercial club, reveals
a letter he has received from W.
O. Crosby, government geologist,
states that both the Henham Kails
and the Crane Prairie sites are
desirable for reservoirs.
Doty, Mr. "anil Mrs. Bobble Kiini-r
and children, Mavis and Nell, and
Dale Knorr were visitors at the
It. L. Knorr home in Redmond
New Year's day,
Mrs. Dean Cyrus and son. Tom
my, spent the holidays visiting I
relatives near Corvallis. They re-
i turned uecemoer di.
Mrs. Marion Garmire returned'
i to her home at Canhy after spend- j
ing the Christmas vacation at the
: home of her parents, Mr. and Mis.
i Charles Park of Tei-rohnittin Mm
Oskar I tuber, contractor, cstab- ( Garmire works In the oftice of the
llshes a camp just south of Lava Canbv union high school and
Butte and prepares to construct i lives will) her mother-in-law, Mis.
a road to Lapine, which he be-;(;armlre
Hows will be finished in Kohru-i Mr. (lm, Ml.B nk.k MinS()I1 hj,vo
111 , , . ., ' purchased the Bernard' Con ranch
Improvemen of s h o r t h o r n .,., t Terrebonne.'
herds In the Deschutes country. .. . .. ,. ... . ,
iu ..,i.,..,.i..,i ,,.i, m.,,,,i,,.u r. Ml. and Mrs. II. P. I-.bv, Lola,
the Deschutes Vallev Shorthorn (.:'.!'.'. '''"Y ''!"' '"""'lO'
workshops."
In the distillery he made poach
brandy, and the carpenter shop
was devoted to cahinetmaking in
a rough way; it made kitchen fur
niture. Croups of workers, white anil
black, appeared now and then at
the roadside. They were Swain's
laborers, going home, their day's
work over. The male servants
wore leather breeches, gray shirts,
! cloth caps and leather coats. Most
j of them were barefoot, but three
I or more wore heavy, square-toed
i shoes, without stockings. The Ne
gro women had gowns of linsoy
j woolsey (hat were raised up to
! their knees and fastened by a rope
I which ran around the waist.
'dies, kept the sconces and candle
sticks polished, and went around
every day to replace the burnt
candles with fresh ones.
In the kitchen the cooking was
done at a huge fireplace, as in
New England. Stoves were un
known. Outside, in the yard near
I the kitchen, was a brick baking
I oven. It was used chiefly to bake
; bread and cakes.
e
After having been greeted pleas
lantly by Mrs. Swain, whom he
had known several years, Henry
i Randall was shown to his loom
by n young Negro girl, who
brought him immediately a pitch
er of water and some towels. He
knew that dinner was ready, and
he hurried through his ilhlutlons.
I Then, with his face washed, his
wig set straight, and the dust of
travel brushed off his coat, Henry
Kandall descended leisurely the
wide curving slairs. The family
and guests were assembled in the
largo living room. Randall paid
of Po valley.
IJBIJAKY TO OPEN
Madias, January 5 (Special)
The local library will reopen this
week after having been closed for
several months for repairs and
removal to the city hall grounds.
Mrs. Elvie Crowley will be In
charge of the library Tuesday and
Friday afternoons.
Legionnaires Hear
Of USO Activity !
Craig Coyner reported on ac
tivities at the USO during the
holidays at the meeting of Percy
A. Stevens post No. 4, American
Legion, held last night in the as-;
sembly room of the courthouse.
Coyner reported that attendance
at the USO increased greatly over
the New Year's holiday as com-j
pared to attendance at Christmas. !
He added that lower attendance'
at Christmas was due to the fact I
that many service men did not1
know the USO had re-opened. Ser-'
vice men, Coyner said, like the!
now quarters.
D. Ray Miller, commander, pre
sided over an otherwise routine
meeting. I
Changes Revealed
In Forest Staff
Important changes in the direc
torships of two of the 12 U. S. for
est and ranee exneriment stations
Buy National War Bonds Now! forest service establishments
association moot In Bond. I
A vagrant sentenced to 2.r days
In jail by Police D. II. Peoples,
is engaged in cutting wood "under
police .supervision."
E. L. Mann of Tuinalo makes
a business trip to Bend.
B. J. Crowley of Silver Iike, is
a Bend visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smalllng of
Roanoke, Va., arrive in Bend to
make their home.
Ted Povey reaches Bend with
his truck aftor leaving Silver
Luke on New Year's day, travel
ling over the high desert road.
G. G. Partin of Sisters, Is a
Bend caller.
Terrebonne
Terrebonne. Jan. I (Snirl.in
Pfc. Albei t Smalley siiflcrctl Iho i afternoon
loss ol his left hand in an accident
while chopping wood Saturday.
Swalley was visiting his famiiy
here during his furlough I ruin the
army.
Mrs. Claude Butler and thil
(Iron, Richard and Robeil, wore
dinner guests of Mr. anil Mis.:
Unhhy Knorr. Friday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson I
and children, Betty and Don. spent ,
the New Year holidays in Port
la nil.
Miss Marjorle l'oss was an'
overnight guest of Miss Kayo Eby
on New Year's evo. I
The Terrebonne grange held its
regular business meeting Tuesday
night, followed by a program anil
an exchange of gifts by the mem-!
Ijois. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty of
Redmond wore Thursday evening ,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I tubby :
Kn-irr. Harold Doty, Jr.. and Dale
Knorr, who had spent several
days at the Knorr home, returned
to Redmond with I lie Doiys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr and
son, Billy; Mr. utid Mrs. Harold
Eby, Bob Hill, Merle Wlteraf, and
Elwood Young were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Foss.
Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Smith
have returned from a visit to
Sweet Home. Mrs. Smith plans to
return there soon where they left
their two children.
Miss Rose Snyder has announc
ed her engagement In T Sgl. Ed
win N. Clark of the Redmond
army air field. They plan to bo
married February I.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Potty of Wil
Iowa spent the holidays with Mrs.
Pelt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Park. Potl is the agri
culture teacher in the high school
at Willow a.
Miss El I .a bet h Jane Park,
daughter "f Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Park, was married New Year's
it li o'clock to Joseph
Howard, son of Mrs. Joe Howard
'of Lower Bridge. The ceremony
Monk place at the Redmond Com-
i ll was not quile half past six
when Ihev trolled through the
........ r.r tl..l.,.., -.ml H,
Ict'ilar cravel.il road to the mount-: his respects to all in turn, bow ing
! ing block before the front door.
I There they leaped off their horses ;
' and turned them over to Dave ami '
Mat.
The manor house at llehnoro
was new; it had been hull! in 1710.
In plan anil architectural features1
It belonged to Iho latest type of I
Irgmi
and taking their hands. First was
old Mrs. Lightfoot, (he mother of
Sarah Swain; then In order came
Mrs. Swain: Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
land, wlio wort house guests
their home was in Maryland; and
the Swain grown-up children, Ed
ward. Jr., who was 21, and Fran-
i:...n.iimi 1,,,., .-. ihov cos i Known as fanny wnowas
i .-
were in the early decades ot the
ISlh century. II was built of dark
red brick. The front steps led up
to a terrace that ran across the
front of the house. A striking fea
ture of Iho facade was the impos
ing door frame of while marble.
The ground floor had only throe
rooms, a smaller reception room,
and a dining room. A hallway that
was 15 feet wide ran through the
nnmiu i lunch with Rev. D. L.
Penhellow otlicialing. Immediate
ly following a reception at the
manse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left
for a week's honeymoon In Portland.
TWO MEN CAM. EM
Madias, January Ti (Special)
Charles Aud.ow Hisey. Powell
Unite, and Sherman Hnlliday,
Warm Springs, were inducted in
to the army In DccemlwM. ac
cording to a report Iron) the local
selective service board.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
r Vapors
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power
Wiring
Light
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
till I rnuMin
llfiiil. Ore.
a few years younger. The smal
children were having their dinner
in a room off the kitchen.
The dresses of the ladies were
all voluminous, spreading around
them in so many folds and frills
that the shape of the wearer had
to he a mailer of Inference rather
than of observation. These gar
ments of silk wore highly colored,
and the fabrics had figured do
signs on them. The effect was
prtvisely the opposite of nunlike
simplicity.
When dinner was announced
the party went into the dining
room with Iho pleasant gravity of
attendants at a cheerful cere
mony, (To Be Continued)
SUPPORT
Until the last knock
out blow is delivered to
the Axis Powers it is our
job at home to continue
backing our Armed
Forces by buying
MORE WAR BONDS
CONSUMERS GAS
"A Local Institution"
forest and range experiment
tion at Berkeley, a position which
hie hpon vacant for dome timn
Dr. J. Alfred Hall, principal
biochemist of the forest service,
whose development work on pro.
cesses for making alcohol from
wood waste recently attracted nation-wide
attention, has been nam
ed dlrectorof the Pacific north,
west forest range experiment sta
tion ai rtit uaiiu.
City Drug Co. City Drug Co. dry Drug Co
aaggWUHIl. ' I'M?
Wa alwavs think of bees as busy creatures.
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
AMD SOMeBODV I'M NOT AT ALL
IN THIS HOUSE" JUST SURPRISED.' IVONT
HIT Mfr WITH A J SOU COME IN ?
SNOWBALL.' ' ...
WHAT GIVES? T 7 II U I i
hMM it
You See, were new
HERE IN SHADYSIPE,
AND JUNIOR. IS JUST
TRYING TO ?ET
ACGUAIMTED WITH
OTHER. BOYS
Bw MERRILL BLOSSER
OH, DEAR ,1 SHOULD HAVH TOLD
VOU j JUNIOR'S COUSIN SENT
IM A CAPTURED
JAPANESE RIFLE .'
r T. M. RES. U. S. PAT OFF. I
HE ALSO SENT HIM A FLAME-
IH ROWER. DUT SO FAR,
JUNIOR HASN'T LEARNED
HUW IO OPERATE
3 FAR.
"vRNED )
IT.' j-S
m
I 9
'tiSy a j