r PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bond Bulletin (Weik.yl lsuj - 1U3I The Uond llu.lotln (Daily) bt. lain
liuliuuM by mtt liend Duneun
Oregon,
PoblianvU hvery Atu-rnuon r-xecpl tiunuay and CerUi
Entered as becuntl Claw Ma.ter, January 6, 1U17, at the Jutffice at Uend,
unuer tutl ui itiurun o,
KOBEKT W. SAWYER Editor-Manaaer HhNKY N. FOWLEK Aasociit Editor
r'RANK XI. LOUUAN Advertuniiff Manawer t
An Independent Newapaper Standi Jor the Square IJeal, C:i-an Buinw, Clean Politic
ana tne Bent lulercata ot Benu aud tuntral Ureuon
MEMBER. AUDIT BUKEAU OF CIRCULATIONS
8UBSCR11T10N BATES
By Mail , ' "r Carrier
o. Year . M.50 One Year '
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Pleaw notify ua ol any ciianne ol adu.ru or la.mre to reeeivo u. paper regularly
NEW DEFINITION OF BURGLARY
You have read here of the population dilt'erences that
justify the change in the state senatorial districts proposed
by Marshall Cornett. As Malcolm Epley put it the other day
i There are eight counties of northeastern Oregon with a
total population of 'i9,SU5, and with live state senators, ine
17th uiscnct (Cornett s) has live counties with a population .
of 72,996 and one senator.
To correct this inequity the Cornett plan
r.;,ii fnr elimination ot the 19th district including Morrow,
Umatilla and Union counties. A new district would then be
formed out ot Klamath and Lake counlics, now part ol the
17th district. Deschutes, Crook and Jellerson counties would
continue as the 17th district.
- Anrl this tho Pendleton East Orcuonian calls burglary,
We think that you will be both interested and entertained by
the Pendleton paper s reasoning, it says:
That is an effort to rob Peler to pay Paul. It should be re
jected because It represents bad legislation. The district has
been in existence for more than 40 years and it is one of the
most substantial producing and taxpaylng districts in Oregon.
Our people will be adversely affected should the bill pass but
there is a state wide angle that is even more Important.
The tiling smacks of burglary and if the practice is per
mitted then no district anywhere In the state will be safe in
tho future. Tho gate will be open to those who may wish to
engage in log rolling, spite work or blackmail. No state
senator or representative will be secure against hijackers
if they wish to ply their trade.
A TRICK APPROACH
The Eugene Register-Guard calls attention to what it calls
a "trick approach" by the Bonneville administration to ex
tensions ot Jt'UJJs without the voieci consent oi tne people in
the area affected. It id developed by means of a new low rate
schedule proposed by Bonneville. Now there is no objection to
low rates but private companies and municipals that buy
power from Bonneville at the new rate must agree, accord
ing to the K-Ci, to buy DO per cent or their requirements irom
that source. In that provision the Eugene paper sees the be
ginning of the end of all power activity independent of Bonne
ville. All would become subservient to that federal agency.
With the gradual cessation "of war work in the northwest
Bonneville's power sales are beginning to fall off. The time is
not far distant when the Bonneville administration with its
two great power facilities at Bonneville and the Grand Coulee
will have a tremendous surplus of power on its hands. Ob
viously, it is seeking a market and would find it at the expense
of others.
"Bonneville's Sly Tactics" is the caption over the Register
Guard editorial. It calls the proposal a shabby trick. We agree.
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
COMPOUNDING CONFUSION
Few matters of local public interest have been so thor
oughly misrepresented as tho matter of the Shevlin-Hixon-forest
service proposed timber exchange. The facts are all
clear enough but some of our newspaper friends have been
slow to present them and, at times, willing to compound the
contusion.
This comment is prompted by the discovery in tho Lake
County Examiner of an editorial on the subject reprinted from
the Oregon City Banner-Courier. The reprint is made without
comment but with apparent approval since it is given top posi
tion in the Examiner's own editorial column.
The editorial contains too much confusion, error, mis-
understanding and mistake to undertake correction. We do
want to mention one point, however, and that is the Banner
Courier's assumption that in one of the pending exchanges
tsnevun-iiixon is taking line to certain national forest lam
in Clackamas county and planning to log it. That is obviously
poppycock. Had tho Banner-Courier gotten the facts it never
would have put out such a .statement. The Examiner should,
itself, know better.
f THE BAD BREAK FOR -WE Wi&g&&Uf&
. x VSEVI folks back home? - fjAW&"tM
g V'tW NOWTHEdOTTAtfoTO- - l&M0:$0wW!k
?W:L vSv7;x . . y TV? their nice, warm, cleam j&WwM
V!SS BEDS CCWES MIPN.0HT gg&S
7 fSSS"
Sqn6 to Remember
Oregon provides for its dependents out. of tho profits from
its liquor monopoly and it isiow proposed that education, in
some degree at least., be financed by a tax on cigarettes. What
other human weakness is there the satisfaction of which can
carry a tax to support some worthy cause?
In the disposal of surplus property, according to the
treasury department, there will be no more dealings with un
disclosed principals. There is no announcement regarding the
undisclosed principles of tho Crimea conference.
Others Say . . .
SEALIONS OK THE OKKtiON
(OAST
(Eugene Register-Guard)
Thousnnds ot visitors lo the
Oregon const have enjoyed the
sralions, especially since l'.l.'ll
when tho legislature was per
suaded to abolish tho homilies lor
killing (hem and suhslltuled pro-
teciion. ine i.ue lieorge w. nor
enson, of Port Orford led I his
ight; he enlisted the air or the
U. S. biological survey, and sel-
entine studies proved that the
mission already has authority lo
license killing In any area where
It becomes necessary lo protect
tne usn.
The real danger In III! XM is
that It would make the soalions
(Hung ine uregon coast mere tar
gels for rifle practice. The slnugh
ter which had nearly extermi
nated these interesting animals
in 1931 when tleoi'co Soren.son
stepped in would be resumed.
It is our guess that the pleas
ure which thousnnds of people
get from watching the soalions
disponing along the Oregon coast
outweighs many limes tho fun a
few wanton sharpshooters mleht
got. If the sealion herds must be
XXVI I
'AT NOHANT
At the last moment, for some
reason Madame Sand had neglect
ed to explain, Liszt failed to join
them. '
" And I warn you, Monsieur,"
she said to Frederic as the coach
rumbled on toward Nohant, "you
will displease me very much If
you do not make use of your holi
day to rest. There will be a piano,
of course and you are to play
when the mood seizes you. But no
work, and no purposes, heaven
torhld, Monsieur!"
The country about Nohant was
flat and at first view not particu
larly impressive. But you were
soon captivated by the winding
lanes, the high un-cut nedges, ine
fragrance of honeysuckle, the
orchards and the fields of hemp.
No purposes, she repeated.
I shall remember exactly, Ma
dame."
"Madame! That sounds so tils
ant. George! Plain George! Say
it, Frederic."
"George."
"No! Not that way. George!"
Frederic tried it again,
f leorge stumped her foot.
"Where's your voice? Scream it
at me!"
" - George!" he said in a shrill
voice.
"Bettor! Much better: I knew
you could do it, Monsieur I mean
Frederic."
They laughed together, but
George's laugh was loud and bois
terous.
In the evenings they sat by the
fireside, sometimes for minutes at
a time without talking. Then
George Would rake the fire and
send the flames shooting, and
Frederic would watch them in
silence imagining them spires
thai were reaching toward heav
en. George lounged In rod trousers
and stockings which Balzac had
once described as coquettish, and
she wore yellow slippers, border
ed with a fringe.
She talked about herself, one
of her favorite topics. "Yes." she
said, as though it wore in answer
i nuestion, though none was
sealions are not a serious menace ! reduced from time to time to save
to salmon and other fish life. fish, that is a job for the fish
Now comes n measure known ! commission's export hunters.
as House Bill 3.H, which seeks to j
permit killing of sealions on the ! r . - . .
Oregon coast, except in an area , rrank banata Is Given
f r01.!. cavcs. n(,arJ ""reclassification of 4-F
mruu ui i-imc njiimy, ana mis oill
asked; "1 have always trusted
implicitly to my instincts, and I
have sometimes made mistakes
annul other people, hut never
about myself. Tho thing, Fred
eric, is to know yourself well."
"But can you always know?"
"If you're honest about it: yes.
But most people" protend to be
what they're no! ami try to live
up to the pretense."
One evi-ninq Frederic was seiz
ed with an impulse. "George!"
She smiled.
"- Close your eyes."
has already passed the house. We :
hope it can bo stopped in the sen-1
ate. I
f'Do the sealions destroy our
Xish assets?"
That is the important question.
The U. S. biological survey says
they do not. Its director Ira Gn'lv
rielson, an Orogonian, has wired
asking" that I IB 3.1(3 be hold back.
The other day we talked with
Senator Merle Chessman, of As
torlas chairman t Hie committee
on fishtOR Industries, and ho said:
"1'vs seen a good many tests
on sealions, and there is no evi
dence that they do any real harm
to salmon except when they get
into tho mouths of rivers at tho
run. inen, oi course,
Jersey City, N. .!., March (i ni -Frank
Sinatra's draft board has
decided that Sinatra's crooning
baritone is not "necessary for (he
national health, safety and inter
est." Ira W. Caldwell, chairman of
the hoard, announced last week
that Uio crooner had been in 2 A
(Fl, a eategorv reserved for nvn
not fit (or military duly but in
essential work.
The b";ml chanced Dial classl
lioitloii ,,st p(;hi and reclassified
Sinaira -IF He hi's a penotnrod
eardrum. The I F classification
would make the singer liable to
work draft unfl'M proposed work-or-figut
legislation.
. limp of a
they raise hell: Uut the lish com- Buy National War Bonds Now!
. "Why?"
" No, don't ask questions."
, She closed her eyes.
"Are they closed?"
"Don't you see they are?"
Frederic raised his hands, then
they fell again to his side. "
" Wel..l? May I open them?"
"No."
"How long, Monsieur, would
you play this game?"
Frederic looked at her, hesitant,
not having the courage to follow
his impulses "You may open
them, George."
She looked up at him, laughing.
"Well, Monsieur, what was the
purpose of that?"
"George!. I must leave No
hant "
"Rot."
"I am serious." Frederic sat
down. "I am an idiot."
"What kind of talk Is that?"
" You want me to put every
thing Into words, George. I can't
do it. I don't talk very well. I
never did."
"You talk very well, Monsieur.
Indeed, the most excellent, re
freshing nonsense I have ever
heard."
, ....
Life was a poem. She was con
vinced of it. Yet it was a poem
the rhythms of which only the
artist, with his sensitive ear, could
catch. There were rhythms and
cadences in all experience and it
was the artist's highest duty to
catch those cadences and rhythms
and to freeze them into words or
In music or in whatever other
medium he might choose.
"It is for that reason," she said,
"you must live for yourself. But
you must do it truly, selfishly,
and absolutely, even at tho risk
of being misunderstood. For the
highest jut-pose is always to dis
cover yourself to see yourself
yes, beautiful, bare, naked. There
are other purposes, of course, but
they are not for you, Frederic.
Thev must be left to others who
have neither the seeing eye nor
the hearing ear nor the courage
to shed themselves of pretenses.
In talks such as this, the like
of which he had never hoard.
George Sand began to discover
Frederic to himself. She gave him
I a version he had never had, a
.point of view, a direction, a pal-
tern of the life that was to he and
! from which he must never devi
ate.
And then
"The other day you said you
must leave Nohant"
"I did say it, George."
"--Why? Because you were
afraid?"
"Yes."
"Certainly you weren't afraid of
me?"
. "No."
"--Of yourself?"
He nodded.
" Ah, the worst possible fear.
You were unsure "
Tho tips of their fingers touch
ed. They were close and they came
closer. They were not smiling,
they were fighting and they knew
they were fighting. Their hands
clasped. They were still fighting.
Their arms met, they locked, and
they stopped fighting." Then their
lips touched, at first gently, then
fiercely hard, harder, harder. ,
" Oh, God in heaven "
She stroked his hair, she pulled
at it, she caressed it, she heated
his cheek, she dug her fingers into
his flesh. "My own, my blessed"
The Witch of Nohant had woven
her spell, and she was as much
under the charm as her lover.
(To Be Continued)
Bend's Yesterdays
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IKrura Tne Bulletin r'ilea)
(March 6, 1930)
Mystery as to which is Clyde
and which Is Lela Is about to be
solved as the two swans purchased
last year by Bend citizens began
to make a nest on the river bank
just above the Tumalo bridge.
City Engineer Robert Gould
tells the city commission that it
will cost approximately $40,000 to
improve Newport avenue from
the bridge to Twelfth street.
County Judge H. I I. De Armond
and Commissioners E. M. Feck
and J. S. Innes decide to name a
five-man committee to decide
what steps should be taken to get
a new courthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worrell ot
Powell Butte spend the day in
Bend shopping.
Bend Girl Uses
Cars as Targets
There was a tense air about
the Deschutes county sheriff's
offices when Deputy I. M. Wells
stalked forth to snare the culprit
with his shootln" irons.
First indication that a gunman
lurked in the vicinity was appar
ent about 8:30 a. m. yesterday
when Jessie Bowers discovered a
bullet hole in the windshield of
her car parked in front of the
Glen Baker residence at 145 Haw
thorne avenue. At approximately
11 a. m. Charles I. Brown of 134
Irving avenue reported that a
bullet struck his Chevrolet coupe
just above the small left rear
window as he was driving down
Hill street between Franklin and
Hawthorne avenues. Brown stated
further that after he had arrived
home he heard repeated shots in
a southerly direction from his
residence.
Girl Found
But after scouring the neigh
borhood, Deputy Wells returned
to headquarters somewhat
abashed for what action can an
officer and a gentleman take
when his criminal evolves into a
seven-year-old girl?
The aspiring "gun moll" filched
a .22 rifle from her parents and
lurked about taking pot shots at
passersby until she was identi
fied b several irate neighbors.
Legal action in the case will
comprise calling the parents into
court for insufficient care of their
child. A gleam in 'Sheriff Claude
McCauley's eye suggested that
the female sharpshooter will be
subject to the continuous replay
ing of "Lay that pistol down,
babe."
Madras Soldier
Hurt in Action
Barnes General Hospital, Van
couver, Wash. Technician fourth
grade Carl A. Kemp of Madras, is
receiving medical attention at
Barnes general hospital, for
wounds sustained, while penetrat
ing the Siegfried line, in the
Aachen area. He was a member
of a field artillery battalion.
Inducted at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington, in October 1942, he receiv
ed his basic training at Camp
Blanding, Florida, and has served
in England, France, Belgium, Hol
land and Germanyi He has been
awarded the good conduct medal,
purple heart medal and European
theater of operations ribbon, with
three battles stars, denoting three
major engagements with' the ene
my. ' -.-..'
Prior to entering the service, he
was employed by Kaiser Ship
company, Portland, Oregon.
His mother, Mrs: Eliza E. Kemp,
resides in Madras.
Isaac Newton, best known for
his studies In gravitation, optics
and mathematics, was an early ex
perimeter in static electricity; he
rubbed a round piece of glass in a
brass ring and found it attracted
tiny scraps of paper.
City Drug Co. City Drug Co. City Drug Co,
Critical Fire
SeasonAhead,
KOG Predicts j
Salem, Ore., March 6 tJ'i The J
coming summer may be the most '
critical forest fire season since
the start of the war, the Keepi
Oregon Green executive commit-1
tee warned Oregonians today.
The committee has named
Charles E. Ogle, Klamath county!
forest fire protection leader forj
many years, as executive secre- j
tary of the K. O. G. organization 1
to lead tho campaign against un- j
necessary fires. j
Edmund Hayes, chairman of the
group, said that the difficulty in '
securing adequate equipment, the 1
absence of most of the military-1
age manpower and the enemy in-1
cendiary device threat make it
more necessary than ever this!
year to reduce man-caused fires I
tu a iiiiiuiiiuio.
Keep 'Em SMILING
HALLMAKK .
GREETING
CARDS
Help to keep the boys' morale at ifs highest by sending
. cards on all special occasions. If he's away from
home" he'll appreciate a note of cheer from home.
Complete Selections Available:
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
EASTER CARDS
ANNIVERSARY
WEDDINGS'
. GET WELL CARDS
BIRTHDAYS
City Drug Company
909 Wall St.
Your Friendly Nyal Store
Phone 555
ONE-STOP DELIVERY
TWENTY FIVE YEAItS AGO
Ir'riim The Hullcttn Piles)
(March 6, 1920)
Barbers of Bend set a 60-cent
rate for haircuts.
The fire zone is extended here
to take in the west side of the
river and that section east of the
railroad tracks.
The city council receives a peti
tion from the Women's Civic Im
provement league, asking that the
city purchase the Bend Company's
park site on the east side of the
river for a park.
Miss Margaret Cook leaves to
visit her sister in lone.
Rev. J. E. Purdy returns from
a business trip to Portland.
Fertilizer Tests
Planned in County
Selecting four Deschutes coun
ty farms, O. V. Chenoweth, as-1
sistant extension soil specialist
of the Oregon State college, Cor-
vallis, arrived here today to begin
a series of ' experiments to de-:
tcrmine the soil needs for phos-;
phate fertilizers. Working with j
Chenoweth is County Agent II.;
G. Smith. Chenoweth planned to :
conduct his experiments in this!
county until Thursday, when hei
expected to visit Crook county
on the same mission.
Farms selected for the experi
ments here were tho Ed Wright,
Tumalo; Boyd Simmons, Clover
dale district; Jim Underwood,
Redmond, and Pete Hohnstein's
at Alfalfa.
s
EYESIGHT IS
PRICELESS
No nmoiiiit of money ran buy
buck your slcht nneo 11 Ih court.
Don'l wnlt for trouble, time
your ryes cheeked regularly.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
OfflcM! I'imiI of Oregon Av.
rnor.c 183 W
Norwegian farmers, the day bo
tare Christmas, put a sheaf of
grain outdoors on tho top of a
polo as an offering to tho small
wild birds during the holy season.'
k 4 I I
Relieve misery, as most motherj
do. Rub the
throat, chest
time. tested V VAPORUB
Special Choice of
POTTED
Til! IP
W MM ajr
Unusually lovely
this year!
Other Plants
Violets Azaleas
Cyclamen
Begonias
Primroses
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 627 Vuimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
m hit
BEND DAIRY
Grade A'
PRODUCTS
Don't let shopping
for your dairy prod
uct and eggs trouble
you. Bend Dairy, on
your order, will leave
your requirements' I
each week with your
milk delivery. It's convenient.
Bend Dairy Grade A Products
BUTTER CREAM
EGGS MILK
BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE
FOR OVER 25 YEARS HEADQUARTERS
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY
LOCKER PATRONS . . . . .
Meat for future use can be kept in your locker for long
periods of time. We will gladly assist you in the proper
preparation, which includes cutting, curing and wrapping.
WE BUY HIDES
PRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
f T- -r- . ," " . A
li ICNIGr-ir J kjOGER. (WATS WHY
I YOUR. PRIDE AND OOY
GETTIN& ALL. WAXED UP,
MOM.'
kpONY 'IS
1 . ?
m Jf I m 21 We toloRrnnh flowers I 1 I
I 51 Greenwood AvoV dlmh- mi
Bw MFRRILl RLOSSFP
oulB -rl fereTBAAD1 M LARGr 6 HIS SiX PIECES ! LIP-
, 1 Tt; sDS T t?! ' ii Y C LICORICE 'STICK AND i
L Calliopes IT i-rW ' I i
rvirS and a . i .' Li3 s V 0T' vo
fLLI
Mm mmm m vrOm&
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