PAGE EIGHT.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1945
Boy on Relief
Mission Hurt
In Cart Crash
Returning to his home after
delivering a bundle of clothing to
me salvage uepot lor the Russian
relief, L,ioyd Lee Goodman; 11
son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth E
Goodman, 154 East Reveree street.
narrowly escaped serious Injury
vvnen a small' cart he was coasting
In. collided with an automobile at
I by John Edward Borden of Carroll
Acres.
Chief of Police Ken. C. Gullck,
and State Officer Glenn Ray, who
investigated, said that it was
miraculous the boy received only
shock and bruises. The boy was
taken to his home, after he told
officers he had been to the salvage
depot and was coasting down the
hill when his cart crashed into
Borden's machine,
HardWorking
Chinese Amaze
YankWithfe
By Hugh A. Crumpler
(United PrfM War Corrmiondent)
1 A B-29 Base, Northwest China
(in "How do you like China?" I
asked a BI aircraft mechanic who the corner of Portland avenue and
hnc h.n m ih innH nf in... hta. Hlll V: The car. was driven
soms nearly two years.
"Well, Bub," he said, "I've been
away from the States so long I
plum forgot what home looks like,
but compared to India this here's
' paradise.
"I got plenty gripes about China
if you got a couple of hours to
hear 'em, but the people are
Xriendly and cheerful and hard
working and they don't kow-tow
every time you come walkin'
down the street like they do on
the other side of 'The Hump'."
'O.K.' Is Bywunl
"They do a lot of damn fool
chattering it soms to me like and
they're runnin this ting hao (O.
K.) business in the ground, but
for my money the Chinese are all
right folks.
"Now you take that soldier
there. Hes got a rifle and a quilt
ed uniform that makes him look
like a bed that took a notion to get
up and start walkin' around but
he ain't wearin' no socks under
them grass sandals and it s cold
cm Diue Diazes rignt now. I can
see you appreciate that or else
you been drinkln' this jlngbao
juice because your nose's reddern
toio s race.
"But no matter how cold It gets
that guard Is always grlnnln' and
'ting hao-ing' all over the place.
1 seen him do a couple of pretty
bad things but I figure it's his job
to make these coolies behave and
I don't Intend to Interfere. When
one of 'em takes it In his head to
run from the gaurd he knows how
to use that bayonet just enough
In the right Dlaces to keeD him
runnin' until he's tired himself
out.
"It seems to me like the Chinese
are bound to be the hardest work-
in' peoule on earth because I don't
see how It'd be possible to put In
any more time than they do. Them
coolies swarmin' all over that air
strip do everything by hand, In
cludln' breakin' up the rocks and
sortln' out the gravel but they get
the Job done with a grin.
Farmer Thrifty
"You see farmers pushln' live
hogs to market on a wheelbarrow
so they don't lose any weight.
They push them hogs a long way,
maybe 30 mile, and I figure It
must take three or four days, and
then maybe the same time comin'
back, just to save a couple of
slices of bacon.
"Talk about farmers! If I ran
my farm like these Chinese there
wouldn't be enough uncultivated
ground left to have a small fish
fry on.
"By now you probably got a
pretty good Idea that me and the
Chinese ain't got any shootln' dif
ferences and we ain't. But when
I said this place's paradise I had
a couple of 'buts' to throw In.
"In the first place some Ignor
ant schoolteacher told mo China's
in the Orient and the Orient's hot.
This here part of China must have
seceded from the Orient because
If there's a colder place anywhere
I don't believe it and I sure's hell
don't wanna be there.
PX Rations Scarce
"China's been at the end of the
supply line a long time now and I
guess she'll stay there awhile
longer. Aside from three cartons
of clgarets and one can of Juice
and soap and toothpaste we don't
get mucn in tne way of PX ra
uons any montn. I ain't seen a
bottle of beer In three months and
when I Bet back over "Hip Hiimn"
I'm gonna make up for them three
months and I'll till myself up with
nnoiner inree months reserve
just in case.
"The social life over here ain't
gonna wear no man out before his
time. You might say It's confined
to movies and bull sessions and
the bull sessions are mainly con
fined to one sublect but I would
n't hardly say they're monotonous.
"If you got any klnda eye for
pretty girls you can see some of
these here Chinese are nlle to
look at. But you gotta be careful,
though, or they'll get you In trou
ble, but if you just shop around
long enough you can find your-
seu a nice one, maybe.
"Hey, U.P., you better hadn't
quote me. There's one thing about
the States I haven't forgotten and
that a sweet little girl back home
and I don't want her gettln' anv
wronn Ideas about the Orient like
i did."
Salary Increases
Asked for County
A bill Introduced In the state
house of representatives this past
week by Representative William
Nlskanen provides for a salary
Increase for most Deschutes coun
ty officials, according to United
Press information from Salem.
The measure is house bill 353, and
It would provide for the following
salary changes:
County judge, from $2100 to
$2400; clerk, from $2200 to $2400;
sheriff, from $2500 to' $2700: as
sessor, from $2400 to $2500; school
superintendent, from $2000 to
$2300: treasurer, from $2000 to
$2100.
Under provisions of- the bill,
county commissioners would get
$100 monthly flat, Instead of $5 a
day not to exceed $100 monthly,
Adjustment Recommended.
Adjustment of the salaries of
Deschutes county officials was
recommended by the budget ad
visory committee, and in most in
stances the increases proposed in
house bill 353 conform with the
recommendations. Adjustments
recommended by the budget ad
visory committee follow:
Sheriff, $2500 (present salary)
to $2700; assessor, no change from
the present $2400 salary; clerk,
no change from the present $2200
salary; judge, from $2100 to
$2400; superintendent of schools,
$2000 to $2200;' treasurer, no
change from the present $2000
salary; commissioners, no change
from tle present $2400, for two
commissioners, this to be Daid
$100 per month In lieu of per diem.
Justice included
An earlier bill Introduced In Sa
lem provides for the Increase of
the salary of justice of peace from
$1200 to $1500. The budget com
mittee made no recommendation
for an Increase for this office.
Members of the budget commit
tee recommending the salary ad
justments were the (ate George
Aitken of Sisters, M. A. Lynch
of Redmond and Glenn B. Thomas
of Bend.
Small Dairymen
Win Recognition
Salem; Ore., Feb. 12 IP Pro
tests of small dairymen against
compulsory pasteurization of milk
will be recognized In a proposed
compromise over controversial Is
sues between the department of
agriculture and public health de
partment, it was . learned today.
The conference between aeri
culture and health officials was
held after a hearing on a proposal
io rt-vump i ne stale ooaru ot pub
lic health and set up iolnt coon-
eration and enforcement with the
department ot agriculture.
It. Frederick Strieker, state
health director, said lack of equip
ment available to small dairymen
led to the move to abandon the
suggestion to require pasteuriza
tion. Adequate safeguards will be
placed on dairying operations, he
said, to protect the public.
' It was understood the compro
mise called for the state board of
health to retain all inspection op
erations Involving hotels, restau
rants and other eating places,!
una ine aepartment or agriculture
would direct and enforce laws
dealing with agricultural produc
tion and distribution.
f Do Yon Suffer Distress FronTN
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
V WithltoNwvaM
TM Fm8re?
Atrach times if you
suffer from cramps,
backsehs, feed ttrsd,
nervous, realist, a
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to functional peri
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Start at once try tydla B. Plnk
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MOST IMPOST ANT ORGANS.
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Follow label directions. Buy today I I
LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S WH
SHOTS AltK KKl'OKTKI)
Promiscuous shooting of a rifle
in her neighborhood today had
been reported to Bend police by
Mrs. A. Bechen, 901 East Eighth
street, who said that one of the
shots naiTowly misseH her while
she was standing In her yard. J
d&W&M dynt&cate
INVIITMIN1 CITIHCATI$, IIIIIS ONI
JVu0rfu m rtfftuft
frrm frinapmt VndmmUr
INVESTORS
SYNblCATE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Local Representative
S17 Oregon Phone 823
t
Mf0
writ w
JV -Re
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fir tr a
:adv at PennpvV in hrio-hrcf- amir '
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