PA6 FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN '
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1903 1US1 The Bend Hulk-tin (Dally) Ert 1016
Publliihed Every Aiternuon Excettt Sunday and Certain Hulmays by 'ills Hei.d rlulletl
13b -io Wall Street Bend, Oriuvii
Entered as Sccoud Class Matter, January 6, 1017, at the PusUifice at Bend. Oreicun,
Under Act ol Marc n-a. le.U
BOIERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manauer HENRY N. FOWLER Associste Editor
FRANK H. LOUGAN Advertising; Manauer
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and tfto iseat interests oi iienu ana central ureaun
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MORE ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION
More power to Senator Marshall B. Cornett. Twice de
featarl u-hpn he has souirht to remedv ineauitics in representa
tion in the Oregon legislature, he comes back with still another
measure which, through somewhat clitlerent procedure, seeus
the division of the present senatorial district. This would al
low for one more senator, who would be chosen by the people
of Deschutes. Jefferson. Crook and Lake counties. Klamath
fnnntv would become n district bv itself.
As far as its effect on central Oregon counties goes, the bill
is no different from its predecessors. As to the method by
which it would produce the effect, there is a great difference.
For this new measure would actually add a senatorial district
(there are now 24) and would also add a senator (there are
30.) The number of senators is limited to 30 by the state
constitution. Re-districting is a power of the legislature, but
increasing the number of senators beyond 30 requires amend
ment of the constitution, which must he uy vote ot tne
people. This is what Senator Cornett's new bill proposes.
Former measures which he has introduced called tor no
constitutional amendment, since they were merely for re-dis
tricting to give additional senatorial representation of the
present 17th district, correspondingly reducing senatorial rep
resentation ot another eastern Oregon area.
The bill in the current legislative session which set up
this method was entirely a worthy one. The district which
Senator Cornett sought to have divided is much too large,
both as to area and as to population. The area which would
have been adversely affected is much too small by comparison
to warrant the representation which it receives. But the op
position to re-districting, led by the senator who would have
been eliminated along with his district, unfortunately prevailed.
The constitutional amendment is apparently the only an
swer as tar as the rights ot the 17th are concerned. It will
not affect the over-representation of Umatilla, Union and
Morrow counties, comprising the other area referred to.
PUTTING IT ON PAPER
It is no news that return of 41st division men to this
tountry, long since announced, has been extremely slow.
Transportation difficulty has been set forth as a reason. It
doubtless is, but we cannot help wondering what is the reason.
Dur .wonderment, we know-, is shared by many. One of these
many, Edith J. Berrigan of 12 Mueller avenue of Bend, has
written on the subject and we take the liberty of reprinting
her letter which appeared in the Oregonian. She writes :
In the Bend Bulletin I see that the 41st division has landed
on Palawan-Island. I thought that those boys were to come
home for a rest.
The few that have come back to Bend have been either
wounded or sick. I suppose what's left of the 41st are to go In
action again to be wounded or even never come back. Is this
fair?
Oh! yes, I know they are coming home by the rotation
route, but there won't be any left to rotate by the time they
take a few more islands.
Most of these Bend boys were in the national guard long
before the war and have not been home since September,
1941. This makes 3'4 years away.
I know most of the parents of these boys feel trie way I
do, and know nothing will be done about it, biit at least it
helps to write what I think on paper.
Yes, indeed, it does help to write things on paper. It helps
in two ways. It is a means of release for pent-up emotions
that must be released lest they do us positive harm. We sur
mise that this was what the writer had especially in mind.
And sometimes writing things on paper, by spreading to
other minds the ideas of the writer, sets forces at work which
do bring to pass the results hoped for.
It is our wish that there nmv be thin sort nf rlv,ir,,(
from Mrs. Berrigan's letter. Regardless of what degree cf ' his young students labored over
emotion may have prompted the writing, she has set forth fettf,
thnKitiif.il. .ii flour r t.rl mmiif nti. K ysmixe wnu mm. icivc.iy nutt
A Scotty was found to be the grand champion at the
recent dog show in New York but Chester Bowles continues as
the prize pointer.
Only Your Dollars Can Keep Them Flying
Sqn6 to Remember.
cWilCulcW tenet.
OMklbuttS f NIA StRVICI, INC.
LOUIS PLKYEL BRINGS NEWS
Jozef Eisner's new quarters
were not as desirable as No. 27
Boulevard Poissoniere. In fact
they were not desirable in any
way. Still it was not a question
of desirability; it was a question
erely ot some place where Jozef
Eisner might put his head at night
and keep warm in the day, and his
new room was furnished with a
cot and also with a coal stove
which, if he used it sparingly, he
could afford to burn on the cold
est days to take the chill away.
The room was also equipped with
piano, an absolute necessity for
teacher of music. It was not
exactly a new Instrument, but a
tuner had put it into such shape
that you could stand the sounds
without your nerves becoming
too Jangled.
Jozef Eisner let it be known that
he was the teacher of Krederic
Chopin, a man now of no little
renown. People listened to him
but few, if any, believed him.
There was no doubt, however, that
he was a teacher of music, and a
w neighborhood families "We
cannot afford very much, Mon
sieur"-sent their children to him
for their musical education.
The old master wobbled his
head and worked his jaw as one
Has it occurred to you that there has been a sudden cessa
tion ol reports of undulnnt fever in tho Portland area?
Bend's Yesterdays
I'l.TKKN YKAKS ACO
I March 10, l'J.10)
(From Tho Huliettn Files)
Violation of course rules by
others is blamed for the accident
in which Miss cierdn Hilsen, Iteid
school teacher, receives injury to
her hand at the Skyliners tolrag
gan slide.
II. K. Brooks, general manager
of lirooks-Sciinlon Lumber Com
pany Inc., is injured in a traffic
accident near Maupin, and is
taken to a hospital in The Dalles.
Nels Skjcrsaa is a close runner
Up to John Ring In the ski con
tests at tlie Skyliners slide.
TWENTY 1'IVK YKAKS AGO
(March 10, lDLDl
(From The lliilletin Mies)
Democrats arc n o t I c e a b I v
scarce when few candidates tile
for state and county offices in Ihe
primary election. I
Plans are made to place on the
ballot in the November election,!
a measure to make Hend permit-',
nent county seat of Deschutes
county.
H. H. Anderson of Paulina is a
business visitor in Bend.
Miss Helen Foley, after a vaca
tion in the country, returns to
her duties in the county clerk's
office.
bank as an award for scholarship.
A Parent -Teachers association
Is formed in Bend.
Tho Bend company announces
that sawing will begin at its mill
Monday, employing 18 men.
James Silver of Silver Lake, is
a Bend business caller.
TIIIKTYi-'IVK YKAKS AGO
(March 10, 1S)10)
trVi-m Tlie rlullvttti Film)
A survey shows the following
buildings erected in the winter In
Bend: George Hrnstcrlums black
smith shop at Minnesota and
Bond; K C. Kowlco's howling
alley and two-story addition to
the Grant building; a KixMO foot
addition to Ihe Aune bain; Ihe
Wenandy and liunten garage, and
Barney Lewis' cottuce In Lytic
acres.
A clisHttih is received from
Shearer's Bridge, reporting that
the railroad will reach Bend this
year.
must dance and sing"
"Teh, tch," he said. "No, no;
it's very uneven, my dear. Let's
try It again. Maybe you sit too
low, Albert."
"I can't reach so high," Albert
said.
"We'll fix that." Jozef Eisner
looked about fur something for
little Albert to sit on. He found
some books. "There. How's that?"
"Now I can reach-- "
"Certainly. No trouble at all. I
should have thought of that be
fore. Well, now, let's try it again.
One and two, yes
There was a rap at the door.
"- Come, Albert! Play."
"There's somebody ai the door,
Professor."
"Eh?" He looked toward the
door. "Well, come in!
The door opened. Louis 1'loycl
sioou on the threshold
e
"Come In come In, please! This
(toes me great honor. Jozef Els
1 ner grabbed the hand of Monsieur
I Pleycl. He pulled him into the
I room.
Louis Pleyel saw at a glance,
as he could not help but see, the
change in Jozef Eisner's condition.
"I had difficulty in Chiding you,
Eisner."
"Eh?" Joef Eisner removed
j his spectacles. He held them to
TIIIKTV YKAItS AGO
( (March 10, WIS)
(From The Bulletin Files)
Mayor II. A. Miller vetoes a
franchise giving the Bend Flour
Mill company certain highway
rights-of-way.
Marie Brosterhous. daughter of
Mrs. CJoorge Brosterhous, is win
ner of a trip to the San Francisco
Xair, offered by the First national
s
EYESIGHT IS
PRICELESS
Nil amount nf money enn Imy
buck your si nil I once it Is gone.
Don't wait for trouble. Have
your ryes checked regularly.
Dr. M. B. McKenncy
OPTOMETKIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Phor.p 465 W
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
the light, then put them back on
his nose.
"I don't want to interrupt you,"
Louis Pleyel said, conscious of the
boy at the piano. "I didn't mean
to interrupt "
" Humph. Albert is very glad
you did. Aren't you, Albert?"
"Yes, Professor."
"Exactly. Do you think Eisner
doesn t know? Well, that will be
all, my boy. Friday, Same hour."
"Yes, Professor.
" Umm. Practice! You hear?"
"Yes, Professor."
Albert had his music under his
arm. Jozef Eisner saw him to the
door. He closed the door. "A nice
talent, Louis. Maybe some day for
you. Who knows. Sit down."
Only for a minute. Louis
Pleyel sat down. "You might have
told me you had moved."
As a matter of fact, Louis in
another day or two. It's exactly
what I was going to do. But there
are so many little details when
vou are getting yourself estab
lished. Now, Louis, you will have
a glass of wine? Eh?"
"No, thank you. Louis Pleyel
eyed the cot, the bare floor, the
cold stove. "Establish yourself
in a neighborhood JIRe this?"
"Neighborhood? Tch, tch who
thinks of a neighborhood?"
"Eisner, I could help. I could
recommend important pupils."
" Important?" Jozef Eisner
rubbed his hands. "Neighbor
hoods? What has that to do with
talent? Nothing! Absolutely noth
ing, Louis. Tch, tch I am asham
ed of you. Louis, I am glad to sec
you. A cup of tea?"
"No. Nothing. Thank you. Eis
ner, I came to tell you Chopin is
back."
" Frederic!" Jozef Eisner's jaw
shot out. "When? Where? Where
is he!"
"He came back two days ago.
He is not In Paris!"
"Then he Is not back? Eh?"
"He Is hack. He is at Nohant."
Jozef Eisner put his hand to his
head. He rumpled his hair. "Umm.
But why didn't he tell me?" Then
suddenly: "Ah! Tch, tch-Eisner,
you are getting more slupid every
day. Where would he find me?!
Still it he had gone to Madame
Mercier "
He was at n clothes closet. Ilei
pulled off liis coat.
"- Eisner! What are you do
ing?" I
"What do you think I am doing?
I'm going to Nohant Yes, Inline-1
dialely "
"Maybe you ought lo write a
note first." i
"--Notes! Tch, tch. Who has;
time for notes! Louis, there's noi
time to waste. So much to do! Now
that he's back, you will see about
the concerts, won't you? No timei
Senate Approves
New Senator Bill
Salem, Ore., March 10 (lPThe
Oregon senate today passed by a
16 to 13 vote a joint resolution to
amend the constitution and add a
31st senator.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney. Port
land, gave notice he would ask for
reconsideration of the vote on
Monday.
Sen. Marshall Cornett, Klam
ath Falls, main sponsor of the
resolution, said it was designed to
prevent tie votes, such as the sen
ate president deadlock of three
days in 1943. He had a similar
resolution last session to remedy
this situation.
30 Called Enough
Opponents said 30 senators were
enough in line' with the original
constitution and adding a new
district was not the logical meth
od to equalize situations where
populations have shifted, 'iney
referred to a reapportionment
measure which failed of passage
earlier this week.
W. H. Strayer, Baker, said any
expedient to avoid tie votes
should be supported and the new
member could use the senate pres
ident's unoccupied desk on the
floor.
The noon recess Interrupted ac
tion on a companion bill which
would give the new senator, if
approved by a vote of the people
at the next general election, to
the Central Oregon counties of
Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson and
Lake. Klamath county would re
main as a separate district.
to waste none! We've wasted too
much already. It's time now for
work. Louis, you agree?"
"Yes, Eisner; I agree."
" Louis, you're not drinking!
Help yourself to wine. Don't be
bashful. You'll find a jug " Jo
zef Eisner was now in his great
font- "Thorfl'c a alncc lnnlr
around, Louis you'll find every- 52nd in a series of sPeak UP ior
thing" At the door he paused, ! Democracy" program which the
"Oh, yes! Good day, Louis! AndjV- F. w- Inaugurated in Decern
thank you!" her. 1940, one year prior to Pearl
Then he closed the door on a i Harbor,
startled Monsieur Pleyel. He hur- The attitude of the average
ried down the stairs, and only his ! veteran in tlie post-war era is
legs which were not so firm as me memo or mucn speculation
Veterans' Needs
Subject of Talk
Heturnlng veterans will want
opportunities and not handouts,
understanding and not pity, de
clares Ray Cooper who is schedul
ed to discuss the subject, "What
the Veteran Wants" in a broadcast
over Station KBND at 6 p. m.
on Sunday, March 11, in behalf of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States.
The radio talk will mark the
BIKTHDAY SLKPBISE
Gary, Ind. (IB The birthday
m-esent which Miss Henrietta
Schoon, overseas Red Cross worK-
treasured the most while In I the army nurses corps.
Australia was to hear a voice M
"Henrietta." When she tunJ
she saw her sister, Lt. MarSS
Schoon, who had just landed 2
the armv nurses enme ,u4
er,
they once were prevented him
from taking two steps at a time.
(To Be Continued)
Postoffice Staff
To Honor Carrier
In respect to the memory of
Carl H. Hatch, veteran Bend mail
carrier, and in order to allow fel
low postoffice workers to attend
the funeral, the postoffice will be
closed one hour on Monday, it was
announced today by Farley El
liott, assistant postmaster. Mr.
Hatch, who served as a carrier
for 23 years, died Thursday. i
The postoffice will be closed
between 2 and 3 p. m., when the
funeral will be conducted In the
chapel of the Niswonger and
Winslow funeral home. Rev. Ken
neth Tobias has charge of the
funeral, and burial will follow in
Greenwood cemetery.
according to Cooper, and in his
coming radio address he will
challenge the . propaganda that
the nation's discharged veterans
will constitute a "dangerous pres
sure, group."
SPRAYING CONTROLLED
Salem, Ore., March 10 (U'i Un
der a bill passed today by the sen
ate (SB 300) it would be unlawful
when using an airplane for spray
ing insecticides to fly too high or
be careless in getting the sprays
on other crops.
Helium constitutes 0.0005
the atmosphere by volume.
of
POLIO HEAD VISITS
Eugene W. Hall, state represen
tative for the National Founda-!
tion for Infantile Paralysis, today
was en route back to Portland
headquarters following a meet-:
ing here yesterday in the Pilot :
Butte inn with local chapter mem-1
bers and Chairman Mrs. J. F.
Arnold. Hall also visited in Prine-ville.
Tlie first American enlisted
man to enroll in the University of
Rome a 50 year old sergeant
took a course in archeology.
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Tnx
Eliminator
Diagnosis,
X Itay and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chlroprnellr Physician
121 Minnesota Ave. Phone "01
"Over the Top
By March 12"
Now is the time
to contribute
BRADETICH
BROS.
FRECKLES AMD HIS FRIENDS
Yes war is a mighty serious business
and with him it's a job 24 hours per day.
Today he may be fighting in Iwo or he may
be crossing the Rhine. In either case it's
mighty dangerous and he needs your help.
'Be at his side subscribe generously to
the ...
RED CROSS
For Soe, Economical, Carefree Transportation
. . . make your next trip by Trailways. You'll
find a convenient schedule . . . you'll be saving
precious gas and tires!
SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS
. HAD 10 QUT !
How would YOU sleep tonight, If
you'd made your Red Cross fail a
lonely man or war prisoner? Their
Red Cross is YOU it depends
. solely on YOUR gifts. Givo morel
CIVE
STOW
IT
GIVE
MOM!
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
If you get
NERVOUS,
HANG ONTO
Truer
int. ins-mj" f
punur ctakipi '
O-
I WISH THIS
THING WAS
BUILT LIKe
A CEUTCU I
A
'
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evoningj by Appointment
orric. rhuns tj
Rss. Thuns 81.W
KAY, PAL VOU TUe . Inn ' A Rnr T r.e-r TUcr l,-rrEr,r ( T . X
VOCAL BOV MilrPfi rtrvirti .TrTiJc UrtiVrV .TU tl
CROWD'S M TAk-E YOUR. L " 'A
I PLACE OM THE BANDSTAND 1 jV ' ETfl
l- , . I fTVt -.- I our-kic- crAurf I
y m
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
&METHNG Tells me m gonna ee
iilJPr1 tilNGrtTR WHO EVER.
HIMSELF INTO A
A
' S. PUT, nrf fag