I
PA"GE FOUR'
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Th Bend Bulletin ,W?kiTt 1U0S 1US1 Th Ifem! Hiilletin iT)nfIv, But. IMA
Published Kvary Ailernoun iuceut Sunday and Certain Holiday b The IJnd Bullet I
T46 - 7iJ Wall Street ' . Bvnd, Orvsun
ntrd as Second Claw Matter. January S, 1917. at the Poatofflct at Bend, Orttfon,
unaer aci oi marcn o. ioiv
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Awociat Editor
FRANK H. X.OGOAN AdfertUinv Managw
An Independent Ntwipaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Polities
ana the Host interests oi umna ana uentr&j urejfun
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Malt By Carrier
One Year
Si Months ..,
Three Months
..16.50
..$U.2S
.SJ.SU
One Year
Six Months
One Month
....17,
....4.'
All ftnhu.rlr.tbin. DIIK imt PAYABLE IN A fJ VANCE
Please .notify us ot any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly
DETAILS STILL LACKING
President Roosevelt's statement before the two houses of
congress yesterday gave little by way of detail concerning the
Crimea conference agreements, instead, the president s words
, were more in the nature of a plea for American acceptance of
the agreements when the details are made known and an
argument for world peace in years to come.
Most, If not all, of what Mr. Roosevelt told the congress
about the conference was already known so that the occasion
seemed to be turned in large part into a gesture oi triendii
ness toward that bodv and an obvious, if unexpressed, at
tempt to begin the winning of the necessary senate approval
for the security arrangements that are to be developed at the
com nc San Francisco united nations gathering. Another,
no less obvious, purpose was to get over to Germany and
Japan particularly, the former the hopelessness oi con
tinued war.
As to Poland the American public is still as ignorant
and still as curious as the rest of the world has been since
the Yalta meeting came to an end. The president told the con
gress that unanimity of agreement regarding Poland was
reached but the feeling persists that it was an agreement
achieved by his joining Mr. Churchill in saying "yes, Joe.
Was there any discussion, we wonder, of an election in the
territory east of tho Curzon line And what will happen it,
in the German territory to be incorporated-in the new Polarid
the voter majority is anti-IJolish
Well, the world or most of it, anyway wants peace. All
most of us can do is to wait to see how the plan3 unfold. We
have hope.
HE TOLD HIM
Recently a group of Astoria high school girls sang at a
service club meeting. Somebody, also, made a speech and the
news report of the meeting made no mention: of the singing
but the speech was given, as the news room has it, a good
play. This was 1ft the Astorian-Budget and we are delighted
to hnd In the editorial column of that worthy paper the fol
lowing comment :
About the only good thing that could be said about the
speech was that it was short. Charles Haldcrman, a mem
ber of Rotary, congratulated the speaker upon the effulgence
of his remarks, but pointed out the speaker neglected to say
what he was talking about. Jn other words the so-called
speech was really an Irritating Interlude between the songs
of Mis Ogden's singing group, and yet the speech was re
ported as being essence of the meeting. Tsk!
There if something thitt both presiding officers and news
reporters might Well take to heart.
We have an announcement from the U. S. treasury depart
ment that "the spot light of publicity is being turned on all
sales transactions" of surplus consumer commodities. Said
spot light is turned on by means of posting on a bulletin board
in an office on the third floor of a Seattle building certain in
formation and placing other details, in abstracts on tables
nearby. In the Interest of paper conservation and post otlice
labor we suggest that the department follow the same pro
cedure In seeking publicity for a lot of other stuff that it
sends to the newspapers with a request for publication. If a
bulletin board in a Seattle office building gives good publicity
why not use it for all these other treasury outpourings?
The post-war federal highway program is expected to
mean an expenditure in Oregon of $3,680,000 for labor on the
job, $6,240,000 for materials including machinery and work.
ing tools and $4,254,000 for other expenses. That will take up
some of the slack.
Others Say . . .
EARWIG TIME AGAIN
(Prlnevllle Central Oregion)
It's earwig time again!
Perhaps you remember that
Inst fall we got steamed ud about
earwigs, and for several weeks I
there was lots of talk In Prlneville I
about ways and menus of con
trolling the cussed things. You1
may also remember that County
Agent E. U Woods remarked that
tho time to do something about
earwigs is early In the spring,
while they are Just beginning to
crawl around looking for things
to eat.
Well, here we are. It may not
be spring, but it certainly is early.
Not too early for earwigs,
though. Fred Noble reminded the
Lions club members of that the
other night telling of a trip to his
garden tor carrots. He got the car
rots, and found some lively ear
wigs, too. That started quite a
discussion at the Lions meeting,
with the result that Mr. Woods
was asked to get prices on earwig
parasites, bait and other possible
weapons against the crawling crit
ters who do so much damage In
such a nasty way. Maybe by next
year wo win have more definite
intormntlon.
In the meantime, If you find
any earwigs, slaughter 'cm. There
will be plenty left for any sort of
eradication campaign later on,
Planting Time Is in Full Swing In ih6 Pacific
Washington
Column
gasoline, which is 60 per cent of
the supply problem by weight It
was only last September that the
supply of aviation gas became
greater than the demand. Produc
tion In March of this year is esti
mated at only 50,000 barrels a day
above requirements, but this mar
gin has been obtained only by
Bv Peter Edson taking a big allotment or Dutyiene
(nba sun cnrrapondeBt) from the synthetic rubber lndus-
U. S. Army Air Forces Tactical try and by reducing the grade of
Training Center. Orlando,
Most of the air falures ol the I pijes2?4 tons per day per plane
present war have been logistic,' takes manpower and the sup
say the experts at this AAF brain ply of that 1$ something of a
center. 1 problem, too. A rule of thumb Is
They mention this fact in point- two and a half men on the ground
Ing with something of a red face for every man In the atr at a
to the tons of material piled up base, but this only begins to tell
in Europe today stuff that has the story. In certain Pacific op
become obsolete since the time it erations last year, to keep 450
was ordered. The reason for these men in the air required 10,000
surpluses Is simply that the men on the ground, to keep 815
planes for which these supplies planes eolne took 38.000.
.. ...... .J U . , HL.A,n.n kll. . '
wcie uiucicu uctcuwc uuauicic uc-
fore the supplies could be con
sumed. So swift has been the technical
advance of military aircraft that
at this very moment the logistl
cians are faced with the possi
bility that the internal combus
tion engine may be obsolete for
aircraft of the future if the gas
turbine, or jet-propelled engine,
lives up to Its present promise.
Nor one can today give an exact
answer to this probability, but it
emphasizes what procurement
men are up against.
Because there were no experi
ence data on airplane perform-
Bend's Yesterdays
Sqn6 kr Remember
y btf U?LerLel
TWENTY FIVE TEARS AGO
(From The Bulletin Files)
(March 2, 1920)
Mayor J. A. Eastes announces
that in the three weeks the store
is conducted forthe sale of sur
plus army goods here, that $14,504
is taken in.
Plans are completed for the trl
county meet to be held In Red
mond, when J. Alton Thompson,
inS,eJ." ueS.e.u' 5mPh,b'0US "ctic mond, secretary, and J.'e. Myers
"""""t OI fnnevine meet as the execu
tive been no guidebooks on tVe bo-,,.,, of the Centrai Oregon
r'tthSSSZ CUt ibf'e Scho1 Dfly association. In Red
their requirements estimates, mond
Only in the last few weeks have ri,i' Central nrormn Pntntn
bible," bringing together all the
with J. F, Rice, F. M. Wan k
A. Marsh, Gus E.
G. Coe being the incorpnl?
The plan for sewer ..L
ments, Including a map, ar
in the postoffice. and citv p"8
neer Robert B. Gould uref1
residents to scan them and iT
testing, file their objecuoi1
once. n t
J. K. Condon, pioneer condurt..
on the Oregon Trunk, buy.
40-acre tract belonging W
Marv and plan! fi ft
Ending a year's associaii
with R. H. Loven in thedS08
business here, Morris ChHS
leaves for the Willamette
where he Intends to enter K
ness. ",u
George Chllds of the BendKatj
ire company, is confined talS
ware
home by illness.
Mrs. S. C. Caldwell arm....
me engagement oi her dauehiV.
Rllfh V tn Onto r, . .lftttf,
0 ... sel
Agate Shop Visit
Planned by USO
Service men and junior host
esses will visit Green's agate s
at 3 p. m. Sunday, leaving faZ
USO headquarters in Trinity S
ish hall, Mrs. Craig Coyner, dir,'
tor, annoynced today. Follows
this excursion a- buffet lunch
will be served by members of u
Christian church.
Home made cakes will be served
at the regular USO dance, which
starts at 8 p. m. Saturday W
Wayne Hamilton Is chairman of
arrangements for Saturday night
huy National War Bonds Now!
REPLACE COVERED BRIDGE
Charlemont. Mass. IP A new
steel bridge across the Deerfield !
river has been opened here, re-1 the front. Training in the United
experience in 'air supply for this City Drug Cd. -
war. xl is sun t nigniy lmpercecc
document, subject to numerous
and frequent changes. But it Is a
start at making a handbook for
one of the' newest branches Of
military science.
Ordering up for an air war be
gins with the planes. It is a sur
prising and sad fact that up to
this point In the war perhaps not
more than one out of every five
pianes produced is in action on
City Drug Co. City Drug Co,
Tho tiny shrew, the red-backed
vnle, and white-footed mice are
three mammals that aid Canadian
forests because they destroy from
40 to 50' of the cocoons of the
spruce sawfly annually.
&W I.V v
ill
1;
Consider what the Red
Cross is doing for your
men then let your
heart write your check
CONSUMERS GAS
XXIII
THE KUSE
Jozef Eisner' swallowed hard.
He knew the music. He knew it
well. He swallowed again, then
again. He pushed his way into the
ciowued music room.
"Sli Liszt is playing."
res, Liszt i sut wnat is he
playing? He is playing the music
ut i'reoeric Choplnr'
Deeper and deeper into the
crowd he werit, with no apologies
lor nis pusmng.
yulet, Liszt is playing.
The waltz was concluded and
people were applauding and Joict
Eisner stoppcu to join in the hand-clapping.
"!uuerD! called out the critic
KalKbrenner. "But whose music is
it? I never heard it.
Jozef Eisner peered through the
dark.' "You never heard It I It Is
a waltz, my dear friend by my
pupil Chopin!" ,
"ifour pupil!"
" Yes, my dear friend; my
pupil."
Proves what I ve always said.
replied the sarcastic Kalkbrenner;
anything sounds good when
played .by Liszt!"
mere were calls for auiet. I he
piano sounded again; another
Chopin composition, the Butterfly
nuue. llie guests were in tor an
evening of Chopin by Liszt.
taood, eh .' Jozef Eisner
pulled at Kalkbrenncr's arm.
"Also by my pupil "
" And played by Liszt," Kalk
brenner muttered.
A bar of light, at first only a
streak, fell across the room, then
the streak widened as a door to
the rear from whence the light
came quietly opened.
" Sh "
Hut there was a scraping of
chairs, a shuffling of feet and a
stretching of necks as the audi
ence sought to determine tho
cause of the disturbance.
Madame Sand was in the door
way. In her hands was a lighted
candelabrum. She came Into the
room, down the center aisle.
" Sh "
The playing rnntlmied. But all
eyes were on Madame Sand as
she made her way to the piano
plat form -quietly, silently, slow
ly, the candelabrum lighting her
way.
I as sue approaenca tne dais it
not one, were on the stage and
the person standing alongside the
piano, not touching it, was- -Franz
Liszt. Chopin was playing.
Frederic finished the Etude
with a great flourish.
Silence. The final note brought
no applause, not a sound.
But the silence was brief. The
audience, recovering from its as
tonishment, rose as one person
roared, shouted, clapped, yelled
and clambered, and Jozef Eisner
cried "Bravo! Bravo!"
The critic Kalkbrenner was
speechless. Louis Pleyel was
speechless. They exchanged glanc
es, tiiey stared, and, yes, they
gulped, Kalkbrenner and Louis
Plevel together.
Frederic, pleased, eager, confi
dent, shook hands with Liszt, bow.
ed to Madame Sand, while the
audience continued to roar Its
approval.
Alfred dc Mussel, taking no
part in the applause, burled his
l face in his hands.
Franz Liszt waited for the np
iplauso to subside. "Ladles and
gentlemen---" They were still
clapping. "Ladies and gentlemen"
placing a covered bridge which
naa stooa lor more than a century.
The term electronlexy is now
applied to shock-therapy used in
neuropsychiatry in the treament
"Sh Liszt is speaking?'
" Ladies and gentlemen, per
mit me Frederic Chopin "
Louis Pleyel sought out Jozef
Eisner. ' ; j of morbid depressive conditions in
" My dear Professor Elsncr-4-" men and women by means of elec
"Yes, Louis?" - trically induced convulsions.
mere is a mailer a nine
matter "
" A business matter, Louis?
Please, my dear Louis business
at this time. Isn't that No,
Louis "
Jozef Eisner strutted away. But
Louis Pleyel was at his heels,
i They went out of the music
room into the ballroom, into the
great hall, into the foyer, up the
stairs, Louis Pleyel outlining a
proposed contract. i
Very interesting, Louis ' !
"I should say it is, Jozef! Do
you think my contract with Liszt
is any better?"
"Humph. Why should it be?"
"Jozef, 1 am only saying."
" Yes, Louis, and I am only
asking."
"Of course, Jozef, It goes With
out saying I will publish his mu
sic yes. as soon as possible "
My dear Louis, please-r-I do
not rush Into things Let me
think it over "
"Who will give you ' better
terms? Is that what you are
thinking of?"
"I think of this, Louis; and
I think of that. How can I think
of everything at once? Do I act
on an Impulse? No, Louis. Jozef
Eisner never acts hastily. For 15
years I thought about coming to
Paris and now In 15 minutes "
"How long will you need?"
"Louis, my dear Louis, how can
I answer that? I will sleep on it,
Louis I will sleep on it. That
much I will promise you"
They had their hats, their coats.
" Where's Frederic? I can't
leave without Frederic."
"You won't have to worry, Jo
zef. He Is in good hands."
"No, I must have Frederic",
"Would you take him from
Liszt and from Madame Sand? ".
" Humph."
" Jojef, may I drop you off at
your home in my carriage?"
"Eh?" i
"My carriage, Jozef," Louis
Pleyel said solicitously.-
"Why, yes, thank you, Louis.
Thank you very much."
(To Be Continued)
States requires many, planes un
dergoing repair or maintenance
accounts for others, planes in.
transit or reserve number many
more. Planes actually lost in com
bat checks off half the total in
some categories.
Bombs make Up from 6 to 21
per cent of air force supplies by
weight, but the one big item is
raw
mm
THE IRONY OF IT
Cambridge, Mass. iLPi Topping
the list of books for which Cam
bridge readers paid overdue fines
to the public library during the
past year is Walter B. Pitkin's
"Ai t of Rapid Reading."
for every age
in every size
Jrs. 9-17
Misses 12-20
Womens 38-46
Dress up for Spring
choose a charming,
two-piece style . . .
choose a dainty figure
or an all-over
pattern but choose
a print! .
For wear now under
your coat, later
by itself. Quality
crepes, jerseys and
rayons. 10.95-19.75
THE
PEOPLES
STORE
- 1st National Bank Bldg
-Jaw
m m m Mrs '
lip
Vitamin Concentrate
CAPSULES
CONTAINING VIICMIKSN
ABCD"Gj
If you can't keep up with life
if every effort seems too much
for you let us suggest
NYAL A-B-C-D-G
CAPSULES
'the five essential vitamins thai
tone up the nerves, digestivs
and eliminative organs, bon
and muscle, skin and com
plexion. Combined (n one small capsule
Box of 100 $2.79
City Drug Company
909 WH St.
Your Friendly Nyal Store
Phone 555
A BANK, TOO,
Needs Strength of Character
Two men may have equal talents and
opportunities, but one may go higher
in life because of greater strength of
character.
Banks, too, need strength of char
acter in their management the firna
purpose that guides policies with a
definite end in view which should be
the service and protection of those the
bank serves.
No man, or group of men, can be
come all vise no matter how many
years of experience may be behind
them; but they can and should be guid
ed by the established principles of
banking safety which will assure full
protection for their depositors.
Bk BANK OF BEND
A Home-Owned State Bank
hi rfi
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
ETS 7DsM
cum
Attention
. to
ANOTHER
PHASE OF
SHAOVSID...
Let's tW That
last hot lick
AGAIM DON'T
fvAAKt IT SO
SCHMALTzy,
Dr.ri rrf
1 Y'WJ 3B pATiEfVlT HENRjy f FRECKLES SAYS VfTAH AW, DOM'r GRIPS , POP ! TveS BUTl
' TUEVfec? PRACTICE I THAT THElftL BUTeWr bdESU'T r5 uTikir nr
m ii aaaiw nnM'r J s Tiphvata, . I music k ctao I -!! . '.it:, t
i i ' . - I . i ' ' 1 1 I ' , i ?irni i vi I r he wai i
) I kCVSEk.. J V FRATERNITY DANCE.' I UUI op IHI5 I m-f nn TV
1 - ! " , - A'COPR. 1945 ? HE SEBV1CC. IKC. J M T. M P., jF? 3-2-