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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. 'OREGON. TUESDAY. FEB. 13. 1945
PAGE THREE
Senate Receives
Salary Measures;
House Approves
By Eric W. Allen Jr.
(UniU4 PrttU Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., Feb. 13 .'IB The
senate today received the. house
reorganization and administration
committee's bills to raise the sal
aries of state officials, which pass
ed the house in short order yes
terday. 4
The vote was 46 to 8 with six
not voting.
The companion bills (HB's 261
and 263) are for increased outlay
of approximately $18,000 biennial
ly, according to Rep. John Steel
hammer, Salem, committee chair
man. Bills Attacked
The bills were attacked In the
house chiefly because they were
. for those In the "higher brackets,"
while there was a "greater need"
for increases in the lower pay
scale ranges.
Rep. Warren Erwin, Multno
mah, said that "I shudder to think
What the voters' reaction will be"
to the raises, and remarked he had
already heard considerable criti
cism. Passing the bill, which would
raise the governor from $7,500 to
$9,000, the secretary of state and
treasurer from $5,400 to $6,000,
and the attorney general from
$5,000 to $5,750, would put the
house lifa "ridiculous light in
view of the facts of their state
ments to the press," he said.
Dickson Favors Bill
(The three highest-elected of--ficials
last month disclaimed to
the press any desire or pressing
need for their own increases in
salary.)
- Rep. John Dickson, Multnomah,
favoring the bill, said that Ore
gonians shouldn't have to "hide
our heads when we look at the sal
aries we pay our officials," and
Rep. Ralph Moore, Coos Bay,
stated that he had discovered that
a large proportion of the expenses
of the various offices came from
the pockets of the officials in
volved. Steelhammer, in closing his ar
gument, said he saw no reason for
Representative Erwin to "shud
der" inasmuch as the salaries of
some Multnomah county officers
were $6,000, "the salary we want
to pay to the secretary of state
and treasurer of the whole state
of Oregon."
Bill Passed
Earlier the house passed the
companion bill which would raise
the supreme court Justices' sal
aries, from $7,500 to $8,000. The
vote was 41 to 14.
Stephen W. Carr
Dies in Bend, 65
Stephen Wesley Carr, 65, who
farmed south ot Bend for the past
two and a half years, died last
night at the St. Charles hospital
where he had been since Sunday.
Mr. Carr, a native of Illinois,
came here from Detroit Lakes,
Minn., where he had been engaged
in farming.
He is survived by his wife. An
nie B. Carr; five daughters, Mrs.
Dewane Chamberlin, Bend; Mrs.
Oliver Hfinsnn Pnt-Hnnrl. tl.
Walter Adams, Oakland, 'Calif.;
rars. joe atanger, Detroit Lakes;
Mrs. Harold Duncan, San Diego,
Calif' thrAP ennc lafr ra-
Bend; Donald Carr ot Detroit
i-Kines; niuiara uarr, tsend; one
brother. Harvp Pnrr T
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Grace Stew'
art. rsif1int In Cnnata 01 Aranrl.
childrpn and three great'grandchil-
Funnrnl srvtp'fa uill ho hM at
4 p.m. Wednesday from tho Nis-
wunger ana winsiow cn&pei witn
the Rev. Rnhprt Mr11vnnn.i in
charge. Burial will be in Detroit
Veterans Plan
Valentine Party
A Valentine party for Veterans
of Foreign Wars, auxiliary, mem
bers of their families and friends
has been arranged for 8 D. m.
Wednesday in the Moose hall on
Bond street, it was announced to
day. Music will be by Roy Ailing
ham's orchestra.
' Servicemen and ex-servicemen,
regardless of affiliation with vet
erans' organizations, are being in
vited. Auxiliary members will
bring box lunches, to be sold.
Gilbert Elected
To Head Riders
At the annual meeting last
night at the cavalry barracks of
the Rim Rock Riders, new of
ficers were elected for 1945, and
pians were aiscussea ior noiuing
a horse show here early next
summer, it was reported today.
Glenn Gregg retired as presi
dent and was succeeded by N. R.
Gilbert. Harry C. Terwilliger was
chosen vice-president, and Ken. C.
Gulick, secretary-treasurer. Di
rectors are Frank Filey, Les Dod-
son, Glenn Gregg and Lowell L.
Hirtzel.
Of ficial Asserts
OLC Deal to Net
Oregon Millions
Salem, Ore., Feb. 13 HP) Chair
man Paul L. Crooks of the Ore
gon State Liquor Control com
mission, today told .the legislative
committee investigating the activi
ties of the commission in the Joint
Washington Oregon purchase of
Kentucky distilleries in 1943 that
the deal would net the state about
$4,500,000 before M is through. ;'
It was a "very fine" deal, he
said, and about half that amount
of profit has accured to the state
so far.
Liquor stocks were at an all
time low. Crooks said, at the time
the purchase was first conceived,
and this resulted in three needs
first to supply Oregon consumers,
next to eliminate or decrease
black market operations, and
third, to supply old age assistance
money which comes from liquor
revenues, and for which there was
a demand.
Believed "In Line"
Not at any time did the com
mission do anything which was
not in line with the conditions laid
out by the board of control and the
attorney general, Crooks stated,
and the entire transaction was
with the knowledge of the of
fice of price administration and
the bureau of internal revenue,
whose requirements were fol
lowed. The commissioners "kept their
feet in the door" to future nego
tiations, Crooks said, explaining
that they wanted to have a base
laid for the purchase if it became
possible later, as it turned out
that It did.
Point At Issue
, The part of the purchase deal
which has raised most controver
sy, that which involved the pay-
ment of $5 per barrel to Harry
Collin, who negotiated the pur
chase, for bulk whiskey with
drawn from stocks in lieu of bot
tling fees, and the bottling agree
ment itself, was always a part of
the negotiations, and they would
not have been completed without
them, Crooks explained.
Collin had the option which Ore
gon and Washington took up, and
the agreements became a prere
quisite to signing a contract,
Crooks said.
The committee hearing was the
second In their $25,000 investigation.
You can scrape rust off
shotel . . .
but you
out of y
the
on work
cant dig If"
our cars enqme.
safe wih'RPM,"
motor oil that heps v
ing when. ..
1 fl
the engine stops. "RPWf gpr rrJJIi ' I
clings to idle motors, rsn S,
won't leave cylinders W $ lt And if your cars chassis
exposed to rust, corrosion A. IV- beginning to SOUND
or start-up wear. )fVL a little rusty. teHer
ii I A drop in for a grease job t,,J
.MUIIIIUIIIm'ii'.I ., mnunmnzu- ..... ...... ..
1." TAKK BETTER CARE 'W&Smth&T
OF YOUR CAR
Award Winner
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured film
star,
: 9Suo loco (ab.)
10 English river
11 Native metal
12 Toward ,
14 Race course
circuit
16 Rounded
19 Vehicle
20 Mimicked
22 Artifice
23 Brazilian state
24 Czars
26 Nuisances ,
27 Ireland
28 Individuals
29 It proceeds
(music)
30 Symbol for.
samarium '
SI Assert
33 Girl's name
36 Papal cape
37 He also per
formed on the
39 Friends (Fr.)
40 Outer
garment
44 Unit of
measure '
45 Sped
46 Shelter v
48 Scottish
sheepfold
49 South Dakota
(ab.)
80 Head covering
51 Charged atom
53 Halt-em
54 He won the
first masculine
Oscar for his
i acting
' VERTICAL
1 Pass
2 Hypothetical
structural unit
3 Permit . 19 Box -:-6
Memorandum
i r'.i, ii i, i. ijul,i 14 . mm
9
6 Anger
23 Penal
7 ComDass Doint retribution
8 Begins 25 Trap
9 Lath .: 26 Fixed
13 British money postures
of account
(pl.)
15 Fruit
17 Symbol for
ruthenium
31 Fleet
32 Trivial
34 European
industrial
area
18 Electrical unit 35 Was in
concord
36 Boat paddle.
38 Paradise
40 Dove's home
41 Average (ab.)
42 Measure
43 Silkworm
46 Vulgar fellow
47 Pull along;
50 Laughter
sound
52 Symbol for
sodium . -
l l 3 t 5 6 7 8
If IS l, 17 18 Sil
zo I -
W ' ! -to lm Hi in p 5T
5T M' ni !55"
it
I I I I I 13
Anna Boettiqer
FDR Confidante
Washington, Feb. 13 (U1) The
presence of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger at the big three Crimean
conference gave emphasis today
to her new role as confidante,
boon companion and adviser to
her father.
The tall blonde, only daughter
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
returned to the executive man
sion to live more than a year
ago. Ever since, her standing and
prestige as a White House figure
has grown by leaps and bounds.
Prior to and for a while, after
Pearl Harbor she was a columnist
and woman's page editor of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Her
husband was its publisher. Mrs.
Boettiger moved into the White
House while husband John was
overseas as an army major. Now
ne is stationed in Washington.
In Late 30's
Mrs. Boettiger is in her late
30's. Gifted with her mother's
fabulous energy, she plays the
role of White House hostess dur
ing Mrs. Roosevelt's frequent ab
sences.
She is good company. Lively,
animated and possessor of quick
wit, she had a talent for Infor
mality. She can break social ice
quickly and effectively. It all
makes her an ideal greeter of
White House callers. The presi
dent likes to have her around.
Prineville Girl's
Services Are Held
Prineville, Feb. 13 (Special)
Flinnral wi-vimc tiT fr Marin
Moore, o, wife of Maurice E.
Moore and daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Porflly of Prineville, was
held at the Prineville funeral
home today. Reverend E. T.
Larsen of the Missionary Baptist
cnuivii conducted the services.
Mrs. Moore died at Little Rock,
Arkansas, Tuesday, February 6,
after a brief illness of spinal men
ingitis. She was born and reared
in Prineville, her father, the late
Ralph Porfily, being a pioneer
stockman of Crook county. Marie
was graduated from Crook
county high school In May 194.3.
valedictorian of her class. She
was awarded the Oregon Mother's
scholarship of the university of
Oregon and attended the Universi
ty one year, 1943-44.
Marie was married to Elder
Maurice E. Moore of Prineville on
August 19, i944. Both she ' and
her husband were attending the
Missionary Baptist Bible institute
at Little Rock at the time of her
illness and death. .
Besides her husband and
1
ff LISTEN TO Standard Niwt Time, with lowell Tnemot-Mon. thru Frl- 7:15 P.M. Pop lee Mutual Network
VALENTINE
FLOWERS
Fresh Orchid Corsages
Red Roses Violets
Carnations Gardenias
Potted Daffodils Tulips
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
mother, Mrs. Moore is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Roy Foster of
Post, Mrs. George Chase of Terre
bonne, and June and Zoe of Prine
ville.. and by four brothers, Robert
and Ivan of Post, and Elton and
Charles of Prineville..
Five Day Forecast
Five-day forecast ending Satur
day night: Showers first of Deri-
od followed by rain after Thurs
day. Colder beginning of period
with little change thereafter.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: Intermittent
light rain or snow, Increasing
about Friday. Colder beginning of
period with little change thereafter.
Spanish Consul
In Manila Faces
Charge By Solon
Spanllsh diplomat "persona non
grata" diplomatic language for
unwelcome In the Philippines.
"This will clear the way for a
speedy trial of a fascist who has
on Ills hands the blood of thou
sands of Americans," Coffee said.
ATTENDS FURNITURE MART
Arthur Stipe, proprietor of the
Bend Furniture company, today
returned here after attending ses
sions of the Pacific Coast Furni
ture market In San Francisco.
Washington, Feb. 13 P Rep.
John M. Coffee, D., Wash., today
demanded the swift arrest and
punishment of Jose Del Castano,
Spanish consul general in Manila,
as an axis war criminal.
"The charge." Coffee said. "Is
murder."
In a speech ureDared for the
house, Coffee painted a dramatic
picture of the Spaniard as a spy,
fifth-columnist, and axis agent re
sponsible for the deaths of thou
sands of Americans In the Philip
pines.
"As long as he Is allowed to
move freely about Manila, as lone
as he can send messages by coded
cables and by coded phone calls to
ine spanisn terminal of the Ber-lln-Tokyo-Madrld
axis for just
that long will the American dead
on Bataan go unavenged and the
living in Manila remain menaced."
Coffee said.
History Given
He gave the history of the Span
ish diplomat:
On Nov. 3, 1940, Del Castano,
chief of "the overseas division of
the German-run Falange party of
Spain," was appointed consul-general
to Manila.
There he built ud the Falanee.
When Manila broke diplomatic re
lations with Germany, Italy, and
Japan on June 18, 1941, "he took
over their official duties In the i
Philippines." I
"The Spanish consulate became
the clearing house for all axis con
fidential messages. As the war
crisis rose, Del Castano sent his
Falangist followers Into the ci
vilian defense system. They did
their Job well for the Falangist
axis motherland."
Spaniard Accused 1
After the Japanese occupied Ma
nila, Coffee said, "all the foreign
consuls In the city were herded
into one room by the Japanese
military authorities. The Japs
asked them each to prepare a list I
of Americans they, considered
most dangerous to the axis.
"The only diplomat In that room
who consented and consented I
assure is the wrong word who
consented to prepare such a list
for the Japs was Jose Del Castano.
Need I describe to you the tragic
fate of every American named on
that list who was caught by the
Japs?"
Coffee Asks Action
Coffee asked the state depart
ment to "Immediately" declare the
Food Merchants
Organize Branch
Approximately 30 food mer
chants of Deschutes - county
gathered last night in the Pine
Tavern and formed a local branch
of the Oregon Food Merchants
association. - The meeting was
featured by a dinner, and whole
salers furnished entertainment.
James Mayne, a director in the
state association, was named
president; George Gohrke vice
president, and Mrs. John Carter,
secretary.
Principal speaker of the even
ing was Carl A. Johnson, chair
man of a special chamber of com
merce committee now engaged In
raising an industrial fund; He
told the city's and chamber's plans
for post war Industrial develop
ment. ' ' ,
Rev. R. H. Prentice also spoke,
and warned the merchants that
the returning soldiers probably
will produce a problem calling for
establishment of credit ratings
and other considerations for the
fighters.; -
Mrs. C. K. Knight, field repre
sentative for the state association,
was a guest, and assisted in form
ing the Deschutes group. . . ..
TWO CARS TAGGED
Two cars assertedly parked In
ai improper manner on down
town streets were tagged by Bend
police, officers revealed today The
automobiles were registered to
Dennis Holloran, Bend, and C. T
Leedy, 239 Louisiana avenue.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
m
wtOTiirmfMtciiurMi,it,in.i
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Central Oregon's Daily Newspaper
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