PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTBAl'oEEGON PEESS
The Briul Uulletin IWuk.il 1U03 . 1US1 The Bend Bulletin (Dally) Est. 1818
Published fcvery Aiwrngtm ijcceut Sunday
1S6-7S8 Wall Street
Entered aa Second Clasa Matter, January
unocr Act el
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager
FRANK 11. JL.OUCAN Advertialns Uanaxer
An Independent Newspaper Standing (or
and tne taast interests OI uenu ana btiini. wreituu
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I) .. m.ii Dv Carrier
One Year 15.50
Six Months 53.26
Tnree Months !.
n o..i - ruin- -
Please notify us oi any change o( address
RED CROSS DRIVE
The fourth drive for war time needs of the Red Cross
begins tomorrow. There is no one who reads the news or
listens to the radio who has not had the drive called to his
attention. Everybody knows what is expected of him. There
should be no hesitation when the solicitor calls and you will
be doing much to help if, instead of waiting tor the call, you
take your donation to the campaign headquarters.
This year the Deschutes county quota has been set at
?22,300. Last year it was f zz.WV. in spite oi tne reoucea toiai
a larger sum is allocated for local use this year than last.
That is, in 1944 $12,000 was budgeted for local needs; this
year the figure is $13,000. That means that the county's con
tribution tor what may be called tne national neeus oi tne iveu
Cross this year is only $9,300 in spite of the increased de
mands made by the prolongation of the war and the growing
number ot citizens m service.
For the first time, we believe, the junior chamber of com
merce appears as the organization in charge ot tne drive, it s
a good thing, we think, tnat these younger citizens are moving
into these public activities and the fact that this particular
group has taken on this drive is another reason why the rest
of us must be prompt with our donations. The Jaycees have
responded to every call and done a good job. They are en
titled to pUDHC support OI an equal quality wun meir service.
. Perhaps all that we are saying is of a rather obvious na
ture. The most obvious thing ot all, however, we have not said
It should not need saying but we say it. When you give to the
Red Cross you are helping in scores of ways the youth that is
fighting your war for you. You are helping the men in the
field and their families at home. Your money is a small thing
when compared with what they give.
Help to meet the quota quickly.
"SHALL THE PUBLIC KNOW"
We quoted here the other day from the Oregon City En
terprise on the subject of full 'publicity for municipal bud
gets. Now comes another western Oregon paper, the Mc
Minnville Telephone-Register, to take its stand on the pro
posals of the league of Oregon cities for abbreviated publica
tion. It questions, also, other league activities. Under the cap
tion, "Shall The Public Know," the McMinnville paper says :
Is the general public entitled to full and accurate knowf""
edge of how and why their governing bodies are spending
' tax funds?
This is the question that the members of the Oregon
legislature are called to decide with consideration of legis
lation now before that body for action during the remaining
weeks of this session.
The Oregon finance officers believe that they are and Intro
duced a measure, H. B. 335, early in the session, which has
1 been prepared in cooperation with a committee from the Ore
gon Newspaper publishers association. Then the league of
Oregon clues dropped S. B. 195 into the hopper which would
', legalize the same non-informative type of puollcation that led
to extended court battles starting in Yamhill county last year.
The present League stand, and several others during recent
years, has raised our doubts as to whether the organization
was actually operating in the Interests of the taxpayers of
the state or from selfisn interests and for the benefit of public
officials who had long been on the public payroll. Their pres
ent efforts to estubilsh retirement income for elective of
ficials plus a series of state-wide meetings to promote the
proposal of pensions have not set too well with us. Possibly it
is well that this matter has brought the League Into the "
open.
We read that a bill has been introduced in the New Hamp
shire legislature that would make goats taxable property. Re
minds us of the story of the assessor who put goats on the roll
as real estate at a high rate. When asked why he did so he
read out of the book the law providing for the assessment of
all property, as ho put it, "a butting and a bounding" on the
public highway.
Bend's Yesterdays
TWENTY-I IVK YKAKS AGO
(r'rom The bulletin files)
(Feb. 28, 1930)
Designed to "protect the rights
of the settlers," a suit is prepared
by Attorney II. H. DeArmnnd for
filing against the Central Oregon
Irrigation district, and aimed at
removing the company's control
over Irrigation matters.
Rov. J. Edgar Purely announces
details of a drive among the mem
bership of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn to raise jio.(MH) for the
building of a new church In Bend.
Officials of The Shevlln-Hlxon
Company are In receipt of a letter
from Secretary of War Baker,
lauding the company for "notable
work In handling products lor
the government."
Announcement Is made that the
wage scale has been boosted to $5
diUly for able bodied common la
bor In the Bend sawmills.
In a game at Metollus, Madras
defeats Bend In basketball by a
score of 2019.
The old Kenwood school build
ing Is moved to the high school
grounds for use of the eighth
grade pupils.
Miss Gladys Dunn of Portland
is tne house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. McCann.
O. B. Caldwell, nearby rancher,
is a Bend visitor.
H. A. Miller leaves on a busi
ness trip of three weeks in Min
neapolis and other eastern points.
E. A. Everett, mincloal of thr
Sisters school comes to Bend to
confer with Superintendent J. Al
ton lhompson.
Others Say . . .
MR. STWKM AN ASUS
(Oregon City Enterprise)
Lowell Stockman, representa
tive from eastern Oregon in con
gress, has asked a $61 question
from the Commodity Credit Corp
oration. JJe wants to know why
and Certain Hoiiuayi by Xhe liend bulletin
Bind. OrMon
6, 1917. at the FuaUiIXice at JJend, Oreuun,
axarcn o. is. a
HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Politics
One Year 'J10
Six Months M-u
One Month
- .A MV4UI V. IM A DVAHfR
or failure to receive the paper regularly
2,000,000 bushels of wheat has
been purchased from Australia by
the United States and delivered
here when a surplus exists in
Oregon and Washington.
The answer hasn't reached the
public print as yet, and there may
be some Involvement with lend
lease or it may be that someone
lust didn't think.
"It Just doesn't make sense to
me," he wrote, "to ship grain from
that part of the world when thou
sands, perhaps millions ot people
are underfed. Australia always
has been a country of extremes.
Some years they have excellent
crops; other years there are com
plete crop failures. It is reported
Australia Is now in the middle of
a severe drouth and that grain
snipments win lie requested from
this country or Canada. Also India
Is and always has been affected
by famine conditions. The logical
place to secure grain tor India
would be Australia when she can
spare It."
Then Representative Stockman
said he understood the Australian
grain was shipped to California,
lie merely seeks to know why,
and his question seems In place.
It may have been ballast (or re
turning ships or there may be a
reason -war Is so Involved. But
the people will have more confi
dence In the purchasing agents at
Washington, using our billions, If
they will make it clear they knew
what they were about.
Mrs. J.W. Perry
Moves to South
Mrs. .1. W. Perry and daughter.
Miss Shirley Perry, 238 Riverside,
left Bend today tor California
where they will reside. They plan
to go first to San Francisco
where they will visit with a
daughter of Mrs. Perry's. Mrs. L.
E. Bryan. They will later visit a
son, Arnold Perry, In Bakersfield.
S Set. .luck lVrrv. who n.
! turned trom the South Paelfie last
October alter 30 months there
with the 41st division, left today
for Fort Missoula. Mont., after
spending two week's furlough
here with his mother and other
relatives.
It Ought to
Sqn6 to I&member
Cf.ns.fct. Itm. WwttX Wkrt DtiiritMlxl b WCA MKVICt. INC.
XXI
THE GLITTERING WORLD
The ballroom, a whirl of buzz
and color, was crowded to over
flowing. The Duke in an officer's
uniform and the Duchess glitter
ing in satin and jewels mingled
with the guests, bowing to one,
topping to exchange a lew words
with another. A flunkey an
nounced the new arrivals and the
pronouncement of some especial
ly celebrated name caused mur
murs and a respectful craning of
necks. A small group had collect
ed about Heine, that remarkable
German who had no taste for
either beer or sauerkraut and pre
ferred Paris to Berlin. The critic
Kalkbrcnner had his own coterie
to whom he was discoursing on
tne relative merits of Italian and
rench operas. At the s cht of
Liszt he stopped long enough to
bow, then wiien that Hungarian
master had passed on he resumed
exactly where he had left off.
(.eorge feand, followed by a
petulant dc Musset, bowed to the
uuke and Duchess. George was
dressed for the occasion in a
handsome gown that trailed along
inc. pousnca 11001.
Alired de Musset said: "George.
I am sorry "
"Please, Alfred."
"George, you will have them
all laughing at me. I shouldn't
have come. Why did I come?"
"There's Heine," George said.
"Disgusting," said de Musset.
"Revolting."
George took Alfred's arm. She
was accustomed to his petulance.
She was very fond of Alfred. But
he needed a woman's mothering.
"George, If you insist on this "
"What are you talking about?
Alfred, please make sense."
"It Is all right to be witty,
George. But there wasn't a word
of wit not a word of sarcasm
nothing but glowing phrases In
your notice about that vile, In
pertinent amateur pianist "
"-Oh, Chopin!"
"George, do you think it Is easy
for me to dismiss him from my
minn nner
"Aren't you taking too much
lor grnnteri, Alfred?"
"But it"
"Yes, Alfred."
"It wouldn't be the first time,
ucorge ;
"Alfred!"
"Even Liszt," Alfred said bit
terly.
"You dare suggest it? I forbid
you"
" All Paris knows II."
"Then 1 say, Alfred, I don't
give a second damn for the pub
lic the contemptible jumcnto!
Ah, Franz!"
Franz Liszt greeted them.
De Musset turned his head.
"On my word. Franz. I don't
know what to do with Alfred."
Liszt said In a low voice: "What
you have done with others,
George."
"Thank you. Franz. But you are
not very helpful. Is he here?"
"Not yet."
"Do you think he'll come?"
"He wouldn't dare not to"
George put her hand quickly
on Liszt's arm. "They're here.
I'll bein the next room, Franz."
Frederic's mouth was open.
"Tch. teh. Don't look so stupid."
"A very wonderful place, Pro
fessor." "Umm. Arc you nervous?"
"Slightly."
"Then act nervous! Don't act
stupid."
'I he dazzle and the splendor re
minded Frederic of the dinner
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28,
Penetrate Pretty
concert at Count Wodzinskl's. Yet
this was different: Mamma and
Papa and Izabela wefe not In the j and Wendell Small of Eugene
pantry and he and Professor Els-: were dinner guests at the home of
ner were guests. He was not here Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penholow Sat
as a pianist. He would not be urday evening,
called on to play. He could quite ! Mrs. D. L. Penhollow and Mrs.
understand that, especially after Clyde Burgess were business visl
the notices all but one about tors In Bend Friday,
his appearance at the Salle Pleyel. I John Snyder was a visitor at the
But why had they been Invited? E. E. Burgess home Saturday.
'I think I brought two left
gloves," Jozef Eisner said.
"Humph. Can you imagine that?
How diA that happen?" i .
"That's all right." ' !
f But two left gloves!"
"Put one in your pocket."
" Humph." Jozef Eisner thrust
one glove into his pocket. "And
I was sUre "
Someone touched Frederic on
the shoulder. "My dear Chopin!"
It was Franz Liszt. "Good eve
ning, Professor."
Frederic said: "Let mo catch
my breath, Monsieur."
"Yes," Jozef Eisner said: "all
very highly
polished. But you
never know what's underneath
the surface."
" Professor!"
" Ten, tch I am only saying."
"May I steal your protege. Pro
fessor for not very long?"
Certainly. I'll make myself
acquainted. But I beg you, Maes
tro, aon t lose him. Frederic! '
Yes, Professor.
Umm. Don't you get your
self lost."
"Ah, if I do that, Professor'
it will be under this roof where
I think all Paris must be tonight."
Z,t!"
"I am only saying, Professor
I wouldn't think of getting lost."
"No, certainly not. Certainly
not!" Jozef Eisner grinned. He
showed his teeth. Then he
watched Frederic and Franz Liszt
move into the throng and out of
sight.
Jozef Eisner sniffed. .He looked
over the company. He moved
along the wall slowly. He bumped
his way in and out of the crowd
trying to keep out of everybody's
way. He caught sight of the crilic
Kalkbrcnner who was still dis
coursing on Italian and French
operas. Louts Pleyel was in the
small group about Kalkbrcnner.
" Louis "
" Shss '
"My dear Louis" Jozef
Eisner grinned Into the dour face
of a dour Louis Pleyel and into
ine oour lace also ot an even
more dour Kalkbrenner.
Good evening. Jozef Eisner
said. "Good evening."
tTo Me Continued)
Buy National War Bonds Now!
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
-a
FCDM MOW OH I'M
TAKIN& OVER. JUN
IOR. VOXEL'S BUS'
NESS J THE. PBICfcT
FOR KEEPIN'NW TKAP
SHUT lb r-OUK
BITS
Soon, Now
N. W. Redmond
Northwest Redmond, Feb. 28
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Adams returned home the latter
part of the week from a short va
cation to their old home near
Cody, Wyo.
Rev P? R 1onn JimmlA .Tnnps
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Warner of
Powell Butte have moved to the
Elliott place In Northwest Red
mond. ,
Sharon Ruth spent Saturday as
a guest of fhe Penhollow boys.
W. F. Mohr was a Northwest!
Redmond visitor Monday. I
Mrs. Velma Holdaway attended
the basketball game in Bend Fri
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Chick Peden.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Killing
beck were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Musick vis-
ted at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
D. L. Penhollow Sunday.
Bobby Peden attended the Redmond-Bend
basketball game Fri
day evening.
Rev. E. J. Howell was a dinner
guest at the Penhollow home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Underwood and
Mrs. B. L. Fleck attended a club
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
B. Davis Thursday.
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring UKht
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
. Sales and Service
Phone 159
44 Franklin
Itend, Ore,
,
.Maf
Mow oFTfc-M Just man a .'welcome'
DO I HAVE
TOANT?
SIGN ON VCUK. WALLfe I
FATSO .' I'M GONNA. MOV
IN KfcKNlANtN
Li iBwi
1945
Washington
Column
Bv Peter Edson
(NEA Slalf Correspondent)
Washington, D. C For great
er ease in understanding what
makes things happen the way
they do in this crazy town, it may
be convenient to strike a parallel
with the pre-war t rencn system
of political blocs.
Instead of there being one U. S.
democratic party which deter
mines all policies of the admin
istration, there are In reality
about five blocs.' For lack of bet
ter names, call these blocks the
middle, the liberal, the extreme
left wing, the conservative and
the extreme right wing ultra-conservative.
.
Each of these blocs has its dom
inant personalities. There is no
formal organization in any sense,
but making an arbitrary division
of people who can pretty much
be counted on to think through
the same straw makes it easier
1 to understand how these blocs
' pull and haul against each other
i in trying to influence White
i House opinion and the adminis
I tration line.
Making this breakdown will
I shed a certain amount of back
I ground enlightenment on the Wal
l lace-Jones affair, the fight over
i the work-or-else bill, the teacup
tempest over the six assistant sec-
retaires of state and practically
anytmng else tnat is likely to nap
pen in the next fqur years. ,
' In the middle is the president
and the people who can be count
on to think what he thinks, no
matter what he thinks, for publi
cation at least. Ed Stettiniis,
Claude Wlckard, Madam Perkins,
Paul McNutt and such people.
Perhaps presidential advisers
Harry Hopkins, Judge Sam Ros
enman and the yes-men of the
HELP
YOURSELF
to HEALTH
IN these war limes, XleaUh
takes on a new and added
importance. There's so mucli
to be donet Why not resolve
now that you WILL be well.
Call on the (test Doctor you
can find, and be guided by
vliis experienced counsel. Re
gaining health and energy is
oue important way that you
can aid the war effort. Don't
delay. Maketliatappointment
(woyTliCfi, Ifitun expertly fill
your Doctor's prescriptions.
VITAMINS
9 MINERALS
NORWICH
EROSYN
Mraure
1.49
economical PloaMnt Tatting
City to toko Tabtot
the NEW S3p
ATHLETE'S FOOT TREATMENT
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NORWICH ANESTOL'
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Pleasant te Use - Nen-areaey-Weeks
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Sir the meters a4
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57c
KILLS rUMOl -31
on contact riSSrHfflS
78$ Wm
.VANCE T.COYNER'S
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ll-T.'i
AGAIN, SUGAR.
m
White House secretariat should
be included In this group of the
middle because they go along with
whatever the president does.
Most observers, however, would
put Harry Hopkins somewhat
further to the left. The president
himself has said that his course
is just a little to the left of cen
ter, so that throws the' balance
in this scheme of things well
towards the liberals. In this group
should probably go Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter,
Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Marriner E. Eccles and Henry
Wallace.
Here again there will be many
votes to put not only Harry Hop
kins but Henry Wallace in the
group of extreme leftists.
Looking on the other side of
the middle, you are apt to find
in the- conservative group such
figures as War Mobilizer James
F. Byrnes, Stabilization Director
TrVrl Ti.T rincnn !prrtflrV of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
War t ooa Aaminisirator mai vm
Jones, Budget Director Harold
Smith.
Among the ultra-conservatives
there should be listed Bernard M.
Pepii-Cola Company, Lang Island City.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend.
WITH
THESE
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and keeps the arm-pits soft,
and smooth. Amolin Cream is
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in fragrance . . . without medi-
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AtLast!
C
Don't
Goodnight
ywoRKy, i
LARD '
SEE YOU AT ,
BREAKFAST
If J IA1 3 111!
II e sr A A .WW J 3 111 rrz
CQPS. BY K-A'SECVia INC. TJC U. S "THj 'J S 'j2, tf
Baruch, Foreign Economic Ad. 1
ministrator Leo Crowley, Asiit. '
ant Secretary of State Will Clav.
ton, Secretary and Undersecretary
of War Henry L. Stimson and
Robert Patterson, Secretary 0
the Navy James Forrestal. :
Story Hours Set
By Librarians
Story-telling hours will be con.
ducted throughout Deschutes
county, schools during March by
Miss Edith Brown, children's .
brarian, Miss Eleanor Brown, Deg!
chutes county librarian, announc.
ed today. The schedule is as fol
lows: .
Wednesday, March 7: Younir
Hoech, Alfalfa and Richardson
schools.
Monday, March 12: Lapfog
school.
Wednesday, March 14: Des-i
chutes, Redmond elementary (twcjl
rooms); Terrebonne and Lower
Bridge schools.
Wednesday, March 21: Tumalo
Sisters, Cloverdale, Redmond (two
rooms). .
"B
N. Y.
BAX
THE COMPLETE
MULTIPLE
' VITAMIN CAPSULES
H'sW 6o,J1.98
3ff, 4.23 iso; 4.79
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps
FACE POWDER
The dlnglnj tmoolKjirM "d
flsnery ol this soll lewum' po"r
Kill delight you! 0ive sn equ
make up finish. In rsdisnl shaJ
harmonlie with every kln wn alvi
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The charge wiu,
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Ml'
(