.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1945
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Uend Bulletin (Weekly) tlM8 . 1U1 The Bend Bulletin (Daily) '- 191
Published fcvery Aturnoon Except Suniiur Hnd CerUt.n ii.ilujtiyi by 'ilie Kel.il IhilWln
Vbto-Wt Wall Street Bvid, Orenon
Entered ae Second Ula Matter, January 6. 117, at the Poetoffice at Bend, Oregon,
Under Act o March 3. It; a
RO1EKT W. SAWYER EHItor-Manaeer . HENRY N. FOWLER AsiocUte Editor
FRANK H. LOUGAN Advertising Manager
At Independent Newspaper Standing for the Snuare Deal, Clean Biuineu, Clean rolltlca
and the Ueet lntereeta of Bend and Central Oregon
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION RATK3
By Mail u carrier
One Year W.M One Year
Si Month. M.8 Six Month
Three Month. W One Month '
All Sulwerlptlon. are DUE and PAYAHI.R IN AI1VANCE
Please notify ua ot any change of addretw or failure to receive the paper regularly
American Heroes
I7.S0
14.00
MORE PAPER FOR SALVAGE
There has been some talk lately of a falling off in waste
paper salvage. This, as everyone knows, is batl for the war
effort. We are naturally hopeful that salvage will pick up. If
it doesn't, it will not be the fault of the office of war informa
tion which has just adopted a polit y which may be counted on
to provide abundant raw material for the salvagers. In adopt
ing this policy, unfortunately, the OWI is using a lot of paper
that it needn't use. This tendency on the part of OWI and
other government bureaus and agencies is an important reason
for the paper shortage and for the growing need for waste
paper salvage. The whole thing is a vicious cycle. It goes round
and round, something after the fashion of snake swallowing
its tail. ,. ,
But we started to discuss the OWI's new policy. It began
with decision to stoD sendimr war casualty lists over the
leased wires. Newspapers were asked if they wished casually
reports by mail, if so, what areas of enlistment they wished
covered, the Bulletin asked for reports of service men en
listed from Oregon and Washington.
Presently the reports of wounded started coming. They are
daily. They are tor the entire united biates. une tnai we nave
before us runs 32 sheets of 9X13 paper, nice heavy book
paper. Another has 46 sheets. The larger one is aoproximately
one-fourth pound in weight. With them came prisoner of war
reports of 8 X 12 'Is, approximately equal number of sheets,
weight slightly less. The lists of wounded are offset printed,
the prisoner of war lists mimeographed.
The pay-off comes in the fact that it would take less than
one sheet of paper to convey the information for which The
Bulletin asked, information which OWI had asked The
Bulletin to define.
Well, we'it getting in the neighborhood of 7! tidies as
much as w? sked for and there's probably very little that we
' can do about reducing the size of our mailings from Washing
ton. But we are turning in increased contributions to the
paper salvage pile, as we assume other newspapers through
out the length and breadth of the United States are doing.
Lest we be embarrassed by manifestations of gratitude
from an appreciative salvage organization, we modestly urge:
"Don't thank us, thank the OWI."
WE ARE HOPEFUL
The report from Washington that the navy is considering
the use of Camp Abbot as a hospital and recuperation center
for seabees encourages the community to hope that this one
time engineer training center will again be put to use. Bend
witnessed the departure of the engineers with regret but
without protest taking for granted that the army decision
regarding the training program was wise and sound. Since
that departure all of us have felt that there must be some
need that the, installation might serve and, in particular, we
have believed that the increasing demand for hospital facili
ties might be relieved, even though in a minor degree, at
Abbot.
At the moment, of course, the question of the re-use of
Abbot is in the study stage and it will be the wiser course for
the community not to place too much confidence in a favorable
decision. If hopes are not raised too high the drop will not be
so great. Nevertheless, we can hope. And while we do so let
us note the active interest taken by Senator Cordon in
behalf of the enterprise and be grateful to him.
Admiral Nimitz has proclaimed himself military governor
of Iwo. And soon the last Jap on the island will be crowned.
VERY purchaser of
hond givts up something to aid his fcllowmen. with the same
spirit that Pfc. William 1. Bowes of West Roxbury, Mass., showed
in risking his life to save a comrade on a Pacific Island, though
in a lesser degree. Though previous attempts to reach three wounded
men had failed, Pfc. Bowes crawled through the jungle in the face
of intense enemy fire and dragged one of the men 3 J yards to
cover. The action won him a Silver Star. u. S. Tmiary Depanmtni .
Qihers Say .'. .
House Rules Out
Anti-Jap Action
balem, Ore., March ir HI'i
Mouse Joint memorial !1, callinR
for the revocation of the order
permitting Japanese to return to
the west coast, was ileud In com-
cpfitn. t.wiiiud n
!on6 to Remember
nartlMW4 ky NKA atRtflCE. INC.
XXXIV
THE MEETING
"Sh Chopin is plaing."
Outside the Paris home of the
Duchess of Orleans coachmen,
passersby, others paused to listen
to the music that carried into the
night air.
Joof Eisner produced his invi
tation and was admitted. He left
his greatcoat, his hat and his
white gloves with a lackey at the
door, then went up the wide stairs.
"Sh Chopin is playing."
Jozef Eisner clutched the pack
age Mile. Cladkowska had en
trusted to his care for Frederic.
He passed into the music r-jom.
There were chairs for 40 or 50
persons. He brushed alongside the
critic Kalkbrenncr, who looked at
him stiffly.
Jozef Eisner bowed. He passed
on. He took a chair on one side
of the room where it was possible,
If Frederic raised his heart, to
catch Frederic's eye.
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
fNEA Staff CorreaDondent)
Washington, D. C. Washing
ton today is the sounding board
for more crazily inconsistent
home front news than at any
time since the start of the war.
Detroit reports 25,000 war plant
workers on strike ... while war
manpower commission reports
167,000 workers needed for criti
cal war production in 1,514
"must" plants.
John L. Lewis asks 10 cents a
ton royalty on all coal mined, to
build up a financial reserve for
I ins uiiiun ... us riaroia icses
says, i4o coai prouuction win be
50 million tons short of demand.
. . . And Lewis asks the govern
ment conduct a strike vote of
his union ... in compliance with
the Smith-Connaliy "no-strike"
law.
War labor board authorizes in
crease in minimum wages for
four million workers to 55 cents
an hour.(S22 for a 40-hour week,
$28.60 for a 48-hour week) ... as
WLB Chairman Davis says this
isn't enough to maintain a decent
standard of living.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles warns congress of infla
tion, pointing out that profits of
the clothing manufacturers have
risen 900 per cent from 24 million
dollars a year average in the
1936-9 period to 240 million dol-,
lars in 1943 . . , while the gar-;
ment industry heads in New York '
protest that new OPA clothing
price regulations are "confisca
Bowles further announces that 1
"Good evening, Frederic."
Frederic shrank from him. He
moved backward.
" Ten, tch. You are more ill
than I imagined "
Frederic could retreat no far
ther. His back now was almost anticipated reductions in clothing
against the wall. He tried to Prj?es, wiu helP stabilize the cost
f i ,.. j-j ot living . . . yet labor union rep-
straighten up. "Why did you come resentafives are threatening to i
nere romgni :
" I came, Frederic "
"You shouldn't. You
j withdraw from all participation i
i in war labor board proceedings
had no because they can't get wage in-
, . t . ., , . creases Deyond me l t e steel
r'5vtift-5idi hEEEIZ fonnuta. to attain stabilization.
Not to quarrel,! redone Please T ,h um S( , formula js
believe me-" Jozef Eisner's eyes , bp held , ,he interests of sta.
were water ing He remove his bilization tne United Mine Work.
spectacles ;. "And if it wasn t neces- e can't have a pay increase in
sary-" He brusquely rubbed the their new contract . . . but if the
tears away. increases are granted as "fringe
Itredenc looked helplessly at demands not6 lnvoIving chane
Ceorge. , jn Dasjc rates of pay, that will be
George said, with mock polite- all ri nt eve ,f ,t means an
ness: "If it Is so Important to i c. ,ha ,
nap tl,it-u Iti pqq. ... i . - '
I in other words, all the factories
to build all the equipment neces
sary to win the war won't be in
production for some months
Monsieur Eisner, there is no rea
son to avoid a talk at any time
Madame Sand was several1 or any place." Then to Jozef Els-
chalrs.awav. Her eyes were fixed ; ner: "The guests are waiting,
on- Frederic. Jozef Eisner saw her. ; Monsieur, so if you will allow me." a tho defense nlant cnrnnrntlAn
But his eyes were not for her, j She turned sharply to Frederic. announcPS that up to Jan. 31 it
they were for Frederic - mo I Her liavo been uprising in had sold 444 minion dollars worth
friend and pupil he had not seenl Polaind, Frederic." She paused.
for so long. Frederic was very. "Uprisings?" Frederick milt
pale. His eyes had receded into teretl. lie was looking at George,
large hollows in his face, or so it"I am sorry to hear it."
seemed to Jozef Eisner. He wast "You think he is heartless,
dressed, too, in the most foppish1 Professor. He is not heartless. Are
manner, or so it seemed to Jozef you, Frederic?"
Eisner; even a boutonniere in thei " No, George."
lapel of his coat, lie was playing I "The fact is, ?nd you would
now the Waltz in C-Shara Minor. seem to forget it, Monsieur
Frederic raised his head, a smile Frederic is removed from the
on his lips. He looked toward
Madame Sand, then as his eyes
wandered bevond, the smile sud
denly froze, then disappeared en
tirely. The piece was finished and was
met with vigorous applause, r red-
herd. Aren't you, Frederic?"
"- Yes, George.
"He is ages removed ages! You
know that, Frederic?"
"Yes, George."
His lips responded exactly.
Yes George no George yes George
TI1K M.VSTKK KEY
(Wall Street Journal)
From our too abundant, too
variegated planning for the post
war time the mi'ster key to all
the problems against which s e ( '"'"'"e today.
plan is absent. There is a master The house yesterday refused.
key; It is frequently mentioned ! V,' ?.'.' ''l''!' the plea of
, , ... . . : lie i. Warren Erwm, Portland,
by Its familiar name .,y sny who;, ,., ,,r , ml,nm,,. tt,at it be
suppose II to hp inert ly an neces- Iroui'lit to tin
sory ot minor importance. lis fa- and the measure
miliar inn misunderstood name is! committee,
"budget balance." Erwin put the ivquest on a
Or course, everyone knows that persiir.:-.! basis, saying that every
the United Slates t-innol lalance ! member was entitled in have his
its budget while the country is the! pel measures given a hearing,
arsenal of a global war. So any! Following the defeat of Itis mo-
rcal action to seize hold uxn this' Hon, Erwin charged the house!..
master key to our coming diffi-jwlth the most "un-American ae
cullies Is relegated lo some indef- linn of nnv legislature of which I
inile future. What is worse, we' have any knowledge."
slide ton easily from that con- .
eric acknowledged the handclap- yes George yts George yes yes
ping. Then he hunted nervously yes. His eyes were glassy. There
in his pockets for his kerchief to was no life in his expression,
dry his hands and to mop his head. I Everything was George. No,
His eyes again met those of Jozef I George. Yes, George.
Eisner. Jozef Eisner said nothing. His
Eisner stared without applaud-; heart said everything.
ing
Frederic was about to resume
at the piano. He had a sudden
change of heart. He looked at the
Duchess. His voice faltered.
"Your Grace will pardon me!
I shall continue In a moment
I I le walked from the room which are waiting'
George was saying: "Frederic.
thank the Professor."
"Yes, George."
. Frederic's lins moved.
'"Frederic, thank him!"
Frederic stared. ,
--Frederic, please! The guests
ii"i it, i iii-u.nt-, itwt.-tMtlv ,,. hitv- u-ti ,-f,n.
will remain in versation and startled looks.
Jozef Eisner began to follow.
Madame Sund, alarmed now, stood
in his way.
"-- Ynu wish to see Frederic?"
"That is whv I came, Madame."
George smiled to hide her alarm.
Please " Then together, with
Madame Sand leading, they went
Bend's Yesterdays
elusion into a semi-consrinus be
lief that a treasury no longer I
borrowing money to cover a wide !
gap between income and outgo is i
less important than certain social
objectives, so much less important TWr.NTY 1-IYK YKAKS AGO
In fad that it must not be allowed f r"m T1"" ""limn Kiim
to interfere with their attain ' March 1:". HVJOi
ment. ' Seeking to speed the Improve-
Whoreas the truth is thnt with-' ment of the soeth highway, I he
out a peace-time balanced budget j county loans Oskar Holier, con
no genuine social objective can lr'"tor. n truck and roller,
be reached or even approached.! The Tunialo irrigation district
Sustained gen era I purchasing! proposes that a tunnel be bored
power, jobs at standard - llviiip
wages, a prosperous agriculture
and every variety of social secur
ity will all remain the illusions ot
wishful planning ir budget unbal
ance long survives the war. For its
logical and unavoidable end is a
rotting cuirenev which dostrnvs
ll savings, all the gains of per-;
sonal thrift, all the merely dollar I
rights of legal social seeuiits. all;
me meaning ot sustained purchas-1
through, the divide and bring wa
if" from the Waldo la We on the
"ih!dle fork of I in- Willamette
river for Irrigation purposes In
Central ( b egun.
Ur. W. ('.. Manning wins high
scire In n.tclice lr.-i; shnntinr.
Oihcis with high settles ate E. O.
Logan, S. I". Fox, Lloyd Dnitlhit,
R. M. Hot 'nv.iltcr. S. 11. Peoples
an I T. A. McCann.
The only conipanv in Ihc n.irth
Frederic made another effort.
tun it was noi any good. George
look his arm.
" One thing, Frderic." Jozef
Eisner extended his hand
" Mademoiselle Gladkowska!"
Eisner said. "You remember her,
don't you, Frederic?" (
Frederic stared. '
She is in Pans, Frederic ti)
of "surplus" war plants and ma
chinery.
What is this anyway? None of
it makes sense. Trying to figure
it out is enough to send send you
off into the night, screaming.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
into the room into which Frederic ! ask for help - for men like Carl
hail disappeared. and lytus who are not free.
1 .Money will make them free. I
They met at last, face lo face. promised to bring her an answer.'
Frederic had nothing to say. He Frederic stared but it was now
could not look at Jozef Eisner. Heia different kind of stare, as
tried lo shield bis face with his though something were trying to
arm. He cowered. fight its way through the blank-
George said soothingly: "Mon- ness.
sicur Eisner came In see ynu." I "Money!" Eisner shouted.
Jozef Eisner stepped nearer. "Just money could break them
I free!"
Jozef Eisner went to the door.
He slopped. He had almost for-'
gotten the package Mile. Glad
kowska had given him for Fred
eric. He placed it on a table, then
left without another word.
(To Be Continued)
ing power - in short, all the social west so cite-.l. The Shevlin-1 lixon
objectives on which a multitude of Company is piesente l with an
planners contemplate scnding I award by the war department for
the borrowed money of a deficit j "making" prompt deliveries ant!
treasury. ! otherwise c -imieraling with the
Granted that we cannot have! construction division of the
budget balance while the war pies' armv " .
on. it does not follow that wej .1. 1 1. I Inner leaves on a business
must evchide it from our pi -ice- trip t i Madi as,
lime policies. On the contrary it is' Dennis P. Hunt rf Sisters,
the one and only tnpst.-r key le! spends IN da v in Bond,
our reconversion to ih economy'- c. C Clow of I.apinc is a husi
of peace. It is the main mad of ness caller in Bend,
economic and sr lal prngrc's. It' Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and Miss
is our chance as a society of lice-j Marlon Uiwrence start on a Hip
dom under law. least to visit relatives.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
p-' SOs, "hen you need
) quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to take '
aspirin because
it leaves you
withan upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal dijeovery,
SUPERIN. is "juvt what tha doc
tor ordered" for yuu.
Superin is aspirin plus' contains
the same pure, sJ.3 a-ipirin yen
have Ions known bet developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin table!
dissolves more Quickly, lets the
aspirin get riht at the jcb rf re-j
lieving pain, reduces the acidity oi
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Teor this out to remind ycu t
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain how
fine you feel after
taking. At vourdrug
gist's, 15 and 39p.
Central Oregon's Complete Stocks of-
it ck Again After ' :
mmM "sPRING-AIRE "- w
LlllllP? BOXSrRIHG'J,
and MATTRESS
Blf;jg Air box spring with full coil units and zjT ;
y Spring-Aire mattress to match. Both at .
Three Famous Leaders . . . .
Simmons famous
White Knight mat
tress. Fur genuine
sleep comfort.
$39-50 '
Sirrrmnns White Ha
ven mattress na
tionally advertised
and sold at
$29-95
Scaly Tuftlcss a
comfortable pillow
for the tired body.
$42-50
50 lb. Cotton Felted Mattress . . .$19.95
Others at $22.50 and $29.50
40 lb. Cotton Felted Mattress ...$14.50
SERTA
Box Spring
and
7A Mattress
Full coit box spring and
the famous 7A mattress
both for
$79.00
Practically All Mattresses Available in Full or Twin Sizes
OVERSIZE
FELT BASE
RUGS
1 2xl 2 and 12x15, Armstrong
and Congoleum oversize
rugs.
$13.95 to $17.95
Oversize slightly imperfect
rugs.
$11.95
Headquarters
for
Housecleaning
Needs O
Get reliable spring houseclean
ing needs here:
FUKNITL'KE POLISHES
JOHNSON'S WAXES
POWDEKENE, for Kurs
MOTH PROOFING
ALUMINUM CLEANER
KEMTONE
Boudoir
LAMPS
Just arrived and unpacked
newest Boudoir Lamps. Re
new your bedroom with these
dainty creations.
Shades for your boudoir
lamps in new pastel colors.
fhone 21
Central Oregon's home Furnishers
Easy Terms
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
-Physio
Therapy
Eliminator jS. wsj
Diagnosis, juilfSSjfey Jf
X Kay anil iv.fl
Heart 11 Ec-va
Graphing
Dr.R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physlcl&n
121 Minnesota Ave. Phono 791
ATTENTION
Hard of Hearin
FREE CLINIC
Pilot Butte Inn, Saturday
March 17 1:00 to 8:00 P. M.
S. C. MITCHELL
Dealer in
ACOUSTICON
. Hearing Aids
214 Miner Bldg., Eugeno, Ore.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
whv oom't sou t6ll that lovesick,
goof to Give his u&alcomv scene "
back to romeo
AMD JULIET ? 1 I JJ, DADDY
PASTEURIZED SKIM ISMK
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
I
VTPk I - ll I Mi l I
Hilda, my
SINGING
SUCCESS
AIN'T
GONNA
TURM' MY
HEAD.'
I'LL STILL
PLIGHT
MV
TfeCTH
WITH
vhii'
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER '
iS8&S5S GO A if you chase mp m;f I .
r 1 UDVfr i away, I'll no ' nu ihkuw mi-
h';,, w 5!B!iLdown to the YAK tt!
few h f,?i - W -ft- . i
CI
i