PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CKNTBAL OKEGON PRESS '
Ilia Bold Bulletin (Weekly! 1110a 19al Tha Band Bulletin fDailv) Eatl 101a
Pabiiahed Every Alteraoon ILxeepl Sunday
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aki tared aa Beeorjci Claaa Matter. January
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SOBKST W. 8AWYEB Editor-Manager
.. . FRANK U. LOCHSAN
Aa Independent Ntwepaper Standing- for the
ana tne met lntereera ox ncnQ ana ventral urevoo .
v : ' MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBOULATIONB ,
" BUBACJUFnON BATES
ReKaO Br Carrier
One Tear ....It. 1 1
la Month, 13.26
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AH flnhMnttM TITTR anil
fataea notify aa of an? abater at addreee
. CONFERENCE RESULTS
The results of the Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin conference
will irive renewed heart to the
The three leaders of the nations whose power can control all
others have presented a charter in which the issues that
promised dissension seem to have been settled. We say "seem'
advisedly for all the words of agreement are found in the com
munioue reporting the outcome
onlv to learn whether that which seems to be the case is ac
tually the fact. There will be none to doubt the honeHty, the
sincerity or the good intention of either President Roosevelt
or Prime Minister Churchill. There will be many to noia an
uncertain view of Marshal Stalin's purpose until it has been
proved by time.
Potentially Russia is the
the most extensive land area,
touched volume of natural
largest population the most homogeneous out of which to
build armies. Will it be Russia's intention to grow in peace, to
trade amicably with her neighbors, to live and let live or wul
she in time follow the example of Germany and Japan and
seek world domination ?
In recent months Russia has given the appearance of a
nation that meant to put to selfish use the gains that she has
achieved in the march toward Berlin. Her controlled press has
been critical and her diplomacy rude. She has excluded visitors
from the lands she has conquered. She has seemed to delight
in presenting opposition to British and American views re
garding problems of the war and of the peace to follow. Now
all that is changed. According to the communique Stalin is
in agreement with Roosevelt and
lems and a new world is in the
If these things that seem to
. world can rejoice. These three
about that for which peoples have sought for centuries.
Before the conference began
it was said repeatedly that President. Roosevelt would gain
the ends desired by the united States only by buying off
Stalin with promises of great loans and economic aid. Have
such promises been necessary? The country would like the
details 01 ui wnuie arrangement aim it is enr.1r.1ea to nave
them promptly. While waiting for them if not too long it
will salute the president for a tremendous accomplishment.
ODD
It as somewhat odd, as we have already asserted in this
column, that the repeated reports of the discovery of undulant
fever in the Portland area appeared in the news coincidental
with announcements that large dairy interests intended to
seek compulsory, pasteurization laws. It was odd, too, that
health officers theretofore silent on the subject should sud
denly become voluble. Oddest of all is the fact testified in
Salem last week that most of the 250 cases of undulant fever
reported in Portland were reported by one physician.
uc, Jivr VUG IGUr lu 1.11c tuuwiuniuu tllttl. tut. 1UI eruill)r cHltlt:-
ments mean that we do not believe in or oppose pasteurization.
We willingly accept the findings of the experts that pasteuri
zation destroys such germs or bacilli or whatever the things
are that may be present in raw milk at the time, it is
processed. We do think, however, that the present drive for
pasteurization has taken on the uppearance of an organized
crusade and that the merits of the cause are being hurt by over
doing.
We cannot believe that all
out of step but the single one
canes, mo iiHiwiiiuiiy given in
picion on his findings. Nevertheless it is those findings that
seem to nave stirred up this pasteurization campaign.
The business is now in the lap of the legislature iiii'd in due
time we shall know what it is going to do. is there anv reason.
however, for further postponement of the appointment. of the
. sanitary inspector recommended by the health authorities who
made the local milk survey? Inspections, it seems to us, and
more frequent testa for Bang's disease and tuberculosis would
help to allay some of the fears that folks have regarding milk.
Dora thinks it is not possible for a garage operator to have
a stable pay roll.
Awards Earned
By Bend Students
Linfleld College, Feb, 13-Ono
first and two second awards were
taken homo by Bend hlfili school
students from the annual inter-
seholastlc forensic meet held fell.
9 and 10 at Linfleld college.
Verdun Russell won first award
in tha Junior oratory class and
second In the student congress,
and Sally Schilling took second In
the senior classification ol im
promptu speech.
Competing were 127 students
from high schools in Banks, Boav-
erton, L'orvallis, Dallas. Grunts
Pass, Hlllsboro, Medford, New-
berg, Oregon City, Koscburg, Sa
lem and Sheridan.
Prof. R. D. Mahaffey of Llntleld
college directed the meet, and stu
dents In the college speech depart
ment made up the panel of Judges.
Redmond Airport
Work Described
How members of the Redmond
Civil Air patrol transformed
sagebrush flat five miles west of
the city into a usable flying field
In one day, is graphically told in
the January issue of "Plane Talk,"
publication of an airplane manu
fading concern. The article was
writon by Mary E. Brown, 2nd
lieutenant In the Redmond CAP.
ot-amr, ii-iuiiK ui uir un nn 1
construction hy members o( the
Redmond CAP, the magazine also
publishes pictures showing wo
men members sawing lumber for
the hastily constructed hangar,
and a group clearing the field of
brush and other obstructions.
Mrs. Brown, author ot the ar
ticle, is publisher of the Redmond
Spokesman.
and Certain Holulaya b- 1'r.e Bend Jtuiletln
Uenu, Urauuo
. 1S17. at the Foetattica at bend, Oregon.
Marco e. 101V
HENRY N. FO WLER Aeaociata Editor
AdvartUlni Uanaiter
Square Deal, Clean Biuiaeae, Oleao Politic,
' Oaa Year ....17.10
But MuMae ....(
One Month It
PAVAA1.K IN ADVANCE
or failure to receive Is paper regularly
world hone for universal peace.
of the meeting. It remains
greatest world power. She has
the most tremendous and un
resources and though not the
Churchill on all these prob
making.
be so are, indeed, so then the
principals will have brought
and while it was in progress
the Portland physicians are
who has discovered all th'oae
ouium, ot course, tnrows sus
f
War Briefs--
(lly Uiillnl Pto.)
eastern l-ronl. Russians drive
ou borders of Saxony, 70 miles
from Dresden in sweep around
southern flank of Berlin.
Western Front- British anil Ca
nadian advance on 12-mile front
toward Goch, west wall anchor
town; ration's army extends
bridgeheads over Our and Sine
rivers.
l'uelfle Three American divi
sions in south Manila blast Japa
nese garrison back toward water
front.
Atr War RAF Mosquitoes
bomb Stuttgart and targets in
western Germany.
Italy Fifth army forces consol
idate positions alter withdrawal
in wesl coastal sector.
New Snow Falls
On High Divides
A storm which dropped 13 Inch
es of now snow on the Stmtiam
hlghwny, and eight Inches of
snow along the Waplnltin route,
turned to rain in the night,
cording to reports reaching the
stale highway department head-
quarters here today. A report at
!) o'clm-k told of heavy rainfall at
Sanllam Junction, rain to the
1 Miinn aiong inp uaues-i. auioi ilia
highway, but snow was reported
falling in the Wapinitia country.
Rain was also reported on the
Willamette highway.
Precipitation in the gusty storm
which struck Bend and vicinity,
left .11 of an Inch, with tempera
tures testing to 3S degrees.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
THE
Held By Church
Trinity parish hall was packed
Sunday night, when members of
the church gathered lor the an
nual parish business meeting. Re
ports received Indicated 1944 to
have been one of the church's
most successful years to date, and
the financial statement showed
the year ended with all liabilities
met and a substantial Daianee in
hand. The missionary giving of
the congregation in 1944 was the
highest in the history of the par
ish. Election of officers for 1945
showed William E. Chandler
chosen for the office of senior
warden, while Frank Prince, Jr,
was the choice for Junior warden,
an office occupied by his father,
Major Frank prince, prior to en
tering mUltary service.
New members chosen for serv
ice on the church vestry were: Al
Eriksen, Crosby Shevlin and C.
Dale Robbins.
Delegates chosen to represent
the parish at diocesan convoca
tion, which this year will meet
In Bend, were: A. J. Glassow, H.
A. Miller and Dr. H. C. Staples.
87 in Service
The rector reported 87 men
from the parish now serving with
the nation's armed forces.
At a congregational social
which followed the business ses
sion refreshments were served by
a committee from the Ladles'
guild and Altar guild, with Mrs.
L. C. Kimsey and Mrs. G. R. V.
Bolster presiding over the tea and
coffee. Military personnel from
the USO in the basement of the
building were guests of the meet
ing. Vocal selections were ren
dered by Mrs. Albert Allen and
by C. Dale Robbins, and a medley
of piano selections was presented
by Sgt. Potter of the Redmond air
I Copyright, 194S, Wlllerd wiener!
THE STORY: In 1832 Poland is
still under the Russian yoke, her
peasants are chained to a vicious
feudal system and any demonstra
tion for freedom Is Immediately
put down by the soldiers of the
Czar. Frederic Chopin is 22, has
gained distinction as a pianist In
his home village of Zclazowa and
some celebrity as a composer,
even in Warsaw. The night he is
to play at Count Wodzinski's din
ner party the whole Chopin family
prepares excitedly lor tne event.
although Professor Eisner warns
they will only be allowed to listen
from the pantry.
e a
VIII
NICOLAS CHOPIN PUTS HIS
FOOT IM)WN
Nicolas Chopin showed In the
doorway. After an exchange of
greetings, he said: "Tell me, do
you think Frederic will play well'
tonight r
"I think, Nicolas, Iw will play
well enough for Count Wodzlnskl.
Yes, the Count will be able to di
gest his food without any trouble."
that Is not what I have In
mind, Jozef."
Jozef Llsner stretched his neck
out of his collar to look up at
Nicolas Chopin.
it Is important he play well to
night."
Jozef Eisners chin was up
raised. "You think so?"
The Count may decide tonlr-ht
that Frederic will teach at the
Conserva t orl u m "
Umm. No better place any
where to bury him."
"1 think wo do not see eye to
eye on that."
Certainly not, Monsieur. Def
initely not!"
then I am the better ludce.
knowing our circumstances as in-
ttmmeiy
Mamma Chopin broke in sharp
ly. "Nicolas! This Is. not the time
nor place "
"And there's something else,
Jozef, Ive been wanting to tell
you for a long time. It won't do
for you to set Frederic's head
against m "
"-mo:"
in". Nicolas Chopin waved
his hands. "Ideas about revolu
tions Poland rising In revolt.
Dangerous talk. Professor verv
dangerous. You will do better. I
think, to keep jour radical ideas
to yourself."
Nicolas, my good warm
friend, you don't think that 1
-txoi at nu. i n use mv own
words. I don't think. I know!"
Mcolas Chopin s lean jaw set
"Am I blind, that I don't seel
Deaf, that I don't hear?" He
paused. "Frederic," he said slow
ly, "has been attending secret
meetings"
Mamma Chopin paled. "Are you
sure?"
"Positive. And that, my dear, Is
the answer to his association with
Jan and Tytus and that girl Koiv
stnncia and all the other vounc
firebrands. What would they have
Mm do? God only knows, fpris
inKs revolutions!
I "Alter all." said NlniLn rimnin
j riviieric wasn i uorn with hands
to carry guns
Joxef Eisner said: "Well, with
I h it, of course, I agree completely-"
"Then. Jozef. you w 111 do us the
great honor to keep l-'rederic's
mind and fingers on music, and
away from guns "
" --Music?" The old man was bo
wiidered, "What else but music?
IV - 'L.
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1945
field. Those present voted the
gathering one of the most suc
cessful ever held here.
Memorial Rites
For Soldier Held
Memorial services for Pfc.
Glenn W. Tester, who was killed
In action in France on Jan. 9, were
conducted at the Missionary Bap
tist church, 209 East Greenwood
avenue, at 3 p. m. Sunday by
Elder L. H. Boswell, pastor.
. Elder Boswell said in part: "Pfc.
Tester, who was born on Feb. 10,
1918, at Telford, Tenn., was the
third brother of the family to
make the supreme sacrifice on
the field of battle. He professed
faith in Christ at an early age
and united with the Missionary
Baptist church near his home. He
married Lucy Marie Broyles on
July 29, 1939. They moved to Bend
in 1942 and he entered the army
on Aug. 5, 1943."
In addition to his wife, Pfc
Tester is survived by a son, Char
les Franklin Tester; his mother,
three brothers and two sisters.
Flowers Bloom
As Flakes Fall v
Bend's temperature yesterday
was only slightly above the freez
ing point in the morning hours,
and flakes of snow tumbled out of
low clouds, but at least one- fra
grant yellow jasmine was in
broom, on tne souin siae or me
R. E. Jewell home, 1595 Awbrey
road Tulips have shoved up two
inches of green leaves, and a
bridal wreath bush is starting to
leaf.
At the Ralph W. Crawford
home across the street at 1576
Awbrey, a pussy willow has been
waving its iuzzy catkins in tne
winter breezes for nearly a
month, it was reported today.
Q Remember
f am a musician, a teacner ot mu
sic." His jaw woitteu at a lurious
rate. "nest of course au tnebe
years oniy music, rus nnnu, as
you say, must be kept on mat.
well, Jt-s, naturally and in tnai
Way, in music, he wul serve nu
people " :
lucolas Chopin said: "There is
no belter way to serve than Dy be
coming great in ones own profes
sion." ;
" My very words what I've
been saying lur years " !
"Aim wnat gi eater recognition,
Proiessor to say nothing ot tne
security that goes wltn it than
regular employment as a teacner
at tne Coiisurvaionum .'"
" Oh, as to mat Well, I am
only Saying how much butter lor
r luueric u ue couiu una lor ruin
seu a piace wen, lei us say "
mamma Chopin raised her eyes.
"Paris again, jozclf"
" Diu 1 say Paris? When did
I last mention Pans?"
IzaBcUa said, "You mentioned it
last week, proiessor."
Jozet jsaer touched his chin.
fie tlircw out his encst. He lei
out a "humph." "What did I tell
you? I saiu nothing not a word
in seven aays. nut tooay tlus is
diltcrent. Yve can talk now witn
confidence. And why? Because
today we could actually do it. Do
you think I have been putting my
money away lor nothing?"
a a
Nicolas Chopin said: "You will
excuse me; I nave no time today
lor Paris.
Jozef Eisner followed him. "If
you don't mind, Mcolas, there is
one little matter "
The money that is coming to
you?
-forget it, Nicolas: I have al
ready forgotten It. The trutn is my
heau Is on Frederic's concert to
night the concert, yes, for Count
Wodzlnskl. 1 think, if you don't
mind, and also for his own good
Frederic should go over his
music on my piano say for an
hour or two beforehand that Is,
of course, if you don't mind "
Mamma Chopin said: "But why,
Professor?"
" Well, for one thing, Ma
damethe tone. It is slightly dif
ferent I should say completely
different and, that is more, Fred
eric loves it. That's why 1 suggest
an hour or two it win relax mm,
Tonight, if he is to be at his best
well, I don't have to tell you he
must be completely relaxed
"If you think so, Professor '
" I do not think, Madame. I
know! If it is all the same, lot
him come with me now and stay
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
fc tilaT- laAi IT IT .Imvilo ?
GOIMG TO HELP ME WITH
II I I I I I waeionpi. w-. r,,-,w - ... I UUW KJMOW I 1 " C J Ft
Two Cities Open
Clothing Drive
Under the sponsorship of the
Redmond Kiwanis club, the cam
paign to gather discarded cloth
ing for the use of the Russian
civilians,' got- under way in that
city Monday. George Taylor, of
the Kiwanians, said that the Red
mond drive would be carried on
throughout the week, ending with
a city-wide pickup by trucks on
Saturday afternoon. Boy Scouts
are to aid in the pickup. It was
said.
Taylor announced that a sal
vage depot had been opened at
the Redmond Spokesman office,
and that bundles may be left
there by donors, or at the Inter-
riluuuiaiii luviuio gai ui al
Large contributions of clothing
have been reported from Sisters
and other rural sections, and
plans were being made today for
trucking the clothing to the Bend
depot at 826 Wall street.
More than a ton of usable cloth
ing was turned into the local
depot over the week-end, bring
ing the total to approximately
three tons, it was estimated. .
Clothing Needed
Virgil Lyons and Frank Prince,
Jr., co-chairmen of the Junior
chamber of commerce sponsored
drive here, again urged residents
to bring elothing to the local
depot, which is left open.
"The huge pile of clothing now
In the depot attests to the desire
of Bend residents to further
friendly relations with our war
ally," Chairman Lyons comment
ed. He aain pointed out 'that cards
bearing greetings may be at
tached to the bundles, with the
idea of creating correspondence
between the donor and recipient.
The cards are available at the
salvage depot, Lyons stated.
Dittrlbuted by NEA SERVICE, INC.
through dinner "
Nicolas Chopin glanced at his
wife. Mamma Chopin nodded.
"Very well," Nicolas Chopin
said. "Very well."
(To Be- Continued)
BencT s Yesterdays
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
' (Feb. 13, 1930) '.:;, ;
(From The Bulletin Filee) '
Jack Davis, Bend realtor, an
nounces his candidacy for county
commissioner.
In a campaign against pine beet
les, Walter J. Perry and Frank
Folsom of the forest service, leave
for the Panhandle area to mark in
fested timber which wood dealers
are invited to cut.
Fire sweeps the 50-year-old G.I.
ranch on the upper Crookctl river,
destroying practically all of the
historic landmark.
Equipment is moved to the
Barnhouse ranch Picture gorge
district for the construction of the
Ochoco highway.
TWENTY FIVK YEARS AGO
(Feb. 13, 1920)
The boiler on a Brooks-Scanlon
logging locomotive bursts. Injur
ing four men and causing a loss of
$10,000.
T. H. Foley and H. A. Milter an
nounce the sale of their controll
ing interest in the Bend Iron
works to Charles J. Dugan.
The following members of the
Deschutes national forest staff
gather in Bend for a conference:
Perry A. South, F. M. Zumwalt of
Sisters; Roy Mitchell and Ben
Smith, Fort Rock; Burton Onoy,
Laplne, and C. J. Ayres, W. O.
Harriman, Douglas Johnson, Wil
liam Sproat and Jack Horton of
Bend.
Mrs. R. H. Loop entertains a
number of friends in a surprise
party for her husband.
Parent-Teachers I
Plan for Program'
Redmond, Feb. 13 I Special)
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli will ad
dress the local Parent Teacher's
association Thursday evening,
February 15, at, a meeting In the
Redmond grade school. Her sub
ject will be: "Value of Nutritional
Lunches For School Children."
This meeting will also observe
founder's day for the organization,
honoring national and local presi
dents. Parents are being asked to
attehd this meeting.
ABrr JSV I
THIS GEOMETRV TOO"
Redmond Clinic
To Be Wednesday
Redmond, Feb. 13 ISpecial) -Dr.
Wayne Ramsey, county health
physician, will give immunizations
against diphtheria, smallpox and
whooping cough in the Church of
Christ here on Wednesday, Feb. 14
at 10:30 a.m. In the afternoon of
the same day at the church from
1 to 4 o'clock there will be a child
health conference, when physical
examinations will be offered in
fants and pre-school children.
Parents are being urged to take
advantage of this opportunity. Ap
points can be mane by phoning
Mrs. E. D. Hallock, 46W.
Poles in Exile
Denounce Pact
London, Feb. 13 (IP) The Lon
don Polish government, as had
been anucipaied, announced to
night that it rejects completely
tne "Big Three" decision on Po
land. After a lengthy cabinet meeting
the Lonaon government announc
ed that tne uecision of the Crimea
conference "cannot be recognized
by the Polish government and can
not bind the Polish nation."
The London statement said that
the Crimea decision only would
"legalize soviet interference in Po
lisn Internal affairs."
"as long as tne territory of Po
land win remain unuer tne sole
occupation of soviet troops," saia
the statement, "a government ol
that kind will noi safeguard to
the Polish nation even in the
presence of British and American
diplomats the unlettered right
Season of Lent
Starts Tomorrow
ASh Wednesday, the first day
of the Lenten season, win be oo
served with special services to-j
morrow at St. irancis dAsslsl
Catholic church, innity Episcopal
and the First Lutheran churcn, it
was announced today.
Three services are scheduled
for Ash Wednesday at the Cath
olic church: Blessing and distri
bution of ashes will occur at 6:30
a.m.; distribution of asnes will
follow the 8 a.m. mass and will
again be distributed M 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal will commem
orate the lirst oay of Lent with
services at 10 a.m.
The First Lutheran church will
hold the first of a series of Lenten
services at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The topic for tomorrow night is,
"Lent and a Lasting Peace." Mrs.
M. A. Thompson wiU sing. Similar
services wilt be held every We
nesday at 7:30 p.m. during Lent.
Party Is Planned
For OPA Workers
Plans to arrange a party to.
show gratitude for the work done
by the OPA volunteer workers in
Bend, will.be discussed at a meet
ing of the Deschutes county. Civil
Defense council in the county
commissioners' room iu the court
house tomorrow, it was announc
ed today. The meeting, is slated
to start at 12:45 p. m., according
to George Simervillc, coordinator
for the council.
Besides planning for the pro
posed party, council members will
transact routine business, it was
reported. '
HEALTH SCHEDULE SET
The schedule for the Deschutes
county department of public
health for this week follows:
Wednesday Immunization
clinic and child health conference
at Redmond.
Friday Regular immunization
clinic at health department of
fices, 1p.m.
Fully Equipped
For Modern Druglesj
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Tox
Eliminator
.
Diagnosis,
X Kuy and
Heart
Graphing
Dr.R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
lit Minnesota Are. Phone 7SM
VDIl'lt DF.itMrr I I Lle'rr ami ri i-i,un I r w 1 t
THIS, HILDA I IF I I ME AMD MAKIN4& MY J WORRY I
County Manager
Bill Gets Study
Salem, Ore., Feb. 13 OPl Many
constructive criticisms and little
opposition were shown for HB212
which would establish a system
for setting up a county manager
form of government,, it was evi
dent today, after a hearing on the
measure before the cities and
counties committee of the Oregon
house . of representatives last
night.
The bill is the result of the No
vember election measure which
amended the constitution, permit
ting that type of local govern
ment. The measure, which was ex
plained to the hearing by Rep
Giles French, Moro, a co-author,
received the strong support of
Mrs. W. H. Copeland, Portland,
representing the Oregon League
of Women Voters. -
Strong Bill Wanted
She said that her group want
ed a "strong" bill and voiced
some suggestions which she said
would make it a more effective
measure emphasizing that if en
acted if would put Oregon in the
forefront of states which are pro
gressive in local government.
Most of the discussions ap
peared to be over the number of
signatures necessary for an elec
tion on the measure. Frank
Seaver, Portland, representing the
Oregon State Sheriff's associa
tion said that the number of sig
natures should be at least 25 per
cent of the votes, as did Judge
F. L. Phfpps of The Dalles.
The committee took the bill
under further advisement.
Mrs. Jordan Buys
Shop in Prineville
Prineville, Feb. 13 (Special)
The business and equipment of
the Burnet Flower shop on the
Ochoco highway has been sold to
"hts Mrs Jordm wm soon
. . hi.ainBs ventnm
stabUshed m the frQnt r0Qm Qf
the building now occupied by the
Galligon Electric shop on Main
City Drug Co. City Drug Co. City Drag Co.
Bound Books O Ledger Sheets
Journals O Ring Binders
Tourist Register O Journal Sheets
Columnar Pads O Day Books
KrEPHi8BAvor.tr Typing Paper
SHflHP -Carbon
mm pencils a Pens
eeeeea C
City Drug
"Home 3
,909 Wall St.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shocks
StThe Burneta art selling because
Mrs. Burnet's health require a
complete rest hut tney win con
tinue in the wholesale flower bus
iness. When they first came to
Prineville 22 years ago they oper
ated for three years a gift and
flower shop In the Ochoco-. inn
building. Since purchasing the
acreage on the highway 14 years
ago, their present location, they
have constantly built up an ex
panding business.
Fly Angling for
Sparks Requested
A measure now pending In the
state legislature with good pros
pects of being passed, Includes
Sparks lake as water closed to all
except fly fishing, it was teamed
here today. The measure. House
Bill 113. was originally drawn as
an amendment to the existing law
which permitted only fly fishing
in Todd Lake.
Previously the bill called for
such closed fishing on South Twin
lake as well as Todd lake in Des
chutes county, and Long Lake in
Wallowa county. The new amend
ment removed Long Lake from
the bill and included Sparks lake.
The bill was reported back from
committee "do pass."
Scouts Guests
Of Lions Club
Members of Boy Scout troop No.
21, sponsored by the Lions club,
were guests today of that organi
zation at the weekly noonday
luncheon in the Pine Tavern. The
retirement as scoutmaster for the
troop of J. L. Carter was an
nounced, and Bob Edwards was
: named to succeed him.
i The program, arranged by
Floyd Burden, featured the show
ing of films depicting scout ac
tivities when the boys held their
summer camp at Crescent lake.
GUESTS ATTEND DINNER
Laplne, Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Waresback, Mr. and Brs. Ray
Yager and Florence James were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Dalrymple here on Sunday.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
. . . To Keep Your
BUSINESS
Up-to-Date
Secure those supplies
for your office records
from the City Drug.
. m
I a V
ajnow vara uoiors
Ink O Paste
Company
Office Suppfas"
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