, i.i-Tf
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, Iy45
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend UullHin (Weekly) IUM - 11131 The Bend Isullrtin (Daily) Ert. 1916
Published fcvery AlU'rauou xce,l tiunuay and Certain lioiumys by 'ihe bei.d bulletin
l.D - 7i Wail Street "end, Oregon
Entered u Second Clam Hatter, January 6. 1917. at the I'Obtoffice at Bend, Oreltun.
lilliier Act ol March 8. lain
ROIEKT W. SAWYEli Biitor-Manaser HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
fc'HANK H. LOUUAN Advertising Munauur
Ar. Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Politics
and tne Ue.t interest of Bend and Central Oregun
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TOO SMART
In the pending Columbia valley authority bill (S.460) is
found a novel and ingenious method of achieving a legislative
result in spite of the opposition of a congressional majority.
Its inventor must have chuckled when he turned it out lor
having found a means by which to defeat the ordinary proc
esses of democracy.
We refer to the provision in section 9 of the bill requiring
that plans and recommendations for the development of the
region shall be submitted to the congress and to lie before it
for "a period not to exceed lour legislative monins. men,
the bill provides, "If not affirmatively disapproved by the
congress by joint resolution within such period, each or said
plans and recommendations snail oe (leemeu euecuve us 01
that date, and the provisions thereof shall be carried out in
accordance with their terms ....
Consider the oonorlunlties provided by that clever little
sentence to those who want to secure the power given under
this authority bill. Suppose that the plans and recommenda
tions have been submitted to the congress They are to be
come effective if not "affirmatively disapproved." However
unsatisfactory the plan may be to any group or in any portion
of the Columbia region, or even to the majority ot the con
gress, it becomes enective if by means of any of the legisla
tive devices or filibustering tactics available to determined
law makers they prevent its coming up for a vote. That is,
they may prevent its becoming "affirmatively disapproved."
"Ah," you may say, "but a majority may force the plan to
a vote and thereby give its affirmative disapproval." Suppose
it does so. Suppose the congress by joint resolution clisap
proveB. The resolution must then go to the president and he
could veto it. Then a two-thirds majority would be needed to
ihaintain the disapproval over the veto. If that majority could
not be had the plan would become effective in spite of the
affirmative disapproval (by a majority).
That device is just too smart.
. 4''
- AHEM!
From The Bulletin, March 6, 1945
Oregon provides for ils dependents out of the profits from
Its liquor monopoly and it is now proposed that education, In
some degree at least, be financed by a tax on cigarettes.
What otiier human weakness is there the satisfaction of
which can carry a tax to support some worthy cause?
From the Oregon Statesman, March 13, 1945
. The state makes a profit on liquor sales. It shares in
pari mutuel betting and gets license money from plnball
machines. Now a clgaret lax is proposed to help finance the
schools which are required to teach the harmful effects of
stimulants and narcotics. Only one major vice remains "un
tapped" by the state for revenues; but give the stale time,
give it time!
What's on your mind, Charlie?
The Klamath Herald and News publishes a story of a visit
made to Klamath Falls by Billy Sunday in 1919 and shows a
group picture of the Sunday party one member of which is
identified as "Judge James Evans" of Bend. Anybody around
here remember "Judge Evans"? Our bet is that the picture is
of the late Judge W. D. Barnes.
The report is that the Cnnol is to be put into the A lean and
the whole thing tossed overboard.
Bend's Yesterdays
(March 10, 1020)
(From ine Hunotin riles)
T. II, Foley, representing the
Commercial club, and N. H. Gil
bert, E. J. C a 1 1 o w and C. A.
Warner for the merchants, report
that $10,000 has been subscribed
to finance a county fair should
It come to lientl.
The wedding of Craig Coyner
and Rulh V. Caldwell takes place
late yesterday at the home of
Mrs. S. C. Caldwell, mother of
the bride. Miss Kay PeArmond Is
drilling Is being done. One hole
yields more than a quart of oil,
I he reports.
A sudden snowstorm which
leaves 15 Inches of new snow in
I the higher regions and three
Inches in bend, is hailed as
drouth relief.
I II. H. DcArmond returns from
don't let them draw you in! For
bid it, Frederic! Forbid It!"
Louder and louder the theme of
the Polonaise. And louder still
and ever louder
"Stop it! Stop it!"
Sounds! Sounds! Fearful, awful
bursting sounds to break all
bounds to build and build
"Stop it! You damned Idiot,
stop it!"
But the spell of the Witch of
Nohant was broken.
(To Be Continued)
Washington
Column
Sqn6 io Remember.
DmuSmUS , OTA SCR.ICt. IMC.
XXXV
THE LONG NIGHT
The night was long and It was
not yet over. The concert at the
home of the Duchess of Orleans
seemed hours away.
Frederic could not sleep. He
had sent a message to Louis
Pleyel and expected him to ar
rive at any moment. .
The room was dark except lor
a single lighted candle on tne
table. Frederic peered out the
window. Then ho came back Into
the room and sat at the table on
which was the package Jozef Eis
ner had left at the home of the
Duchess of Orleans.
Dirt earth Polish earth.
He felt it. Ho sifted it through
his fingers. He stared at it. He
stirred his fingers in it.
-And when that day comes,
Frederic, you will remember that
Jozef Eisner said it. I don't think
so. No, Frederic, I have the
knowledge. Now I don't say it will
happen tomorrow, or even next
week. Nothing like that. I only
say, Frederic, it will happen, be
cause it must happen, and what
ever must happen never fails to
happen, and some day tney
would straighten their bent
bo(les, not to bow again. And he
had heard then with his inward
ear their all but broken spirit
burst into thunderous music a
song of freedom. It was again be
ginning to ring in his ears a song
to remember a song to he heard
"That's what I said! And he
will if It's humanly possible "
Jozef Eisner peered at her. He
saw plain enough that Mile. Glad-
By Peter Ed son
(NEA Staff Correspondent)
Washington, D. C Off-the-rec-
ord explanation for the night club
curfew order, as given by one
of the top war agency heads, Is
that if a man can't get drunk
enough by midnight he hasn't any
business staying up any later.
That should settle the argu
ment on the. night club front, but
in complaining about some of the
recent orders affecting the race
track front, the New Bedford,
Mass., textile mill front, the black-
out-oh-the-theater-marquee front,
and the proposed work-or-else
legislation in general, most people
are completely over looking some
of the fundamental facts of life in
wartime.
First is the fact that the labor
force of the United States is ac
tually shrinking and has been
growing smaller for the past year.
Total employment in January
last full month for which Bureau
of Census figures are available
was 50,120,000. . j
This is lower than total employ
ment in the U. S. has been at any
l,lrA eln.n TTah.,, 1 0IO thran
months after Pearl Harbor. It
is nearly five million less workers
than were employed at the peak
in July, 1943, from which date,
employment has been steadily de
I dining.
I Most people, reading the news !
from both Pacific and European,
ft-nnrc mr hlinrtori rtv trip npwa nn .
The night was long and it was tne ront page ant never get back
estimated at 840,000, a rise ol 310,
000. If the unemployed could be
shifted to take the 600,000 jobs in
war industries that are now going
begging, everything would be
dandy.
The armed services say they
still need 900,000 men 600,000 for
the Army and 300,000 for the
navy. What isn't fully appreciat
ed about this demand is that it is
not entirely to increase the size
of the Army and Navy, but to
replace casualties and discharges
so as to keep the services built
up to their authorized strength.
With spring Just around the
corner and another growing sea-
'son just ahead with its tremend
ous demands for farm workers,
. this manrjower situation is really
getting tougher every day, and
may continue that way for the
rest of the year.
! He will make a million francs!"
"What's so amazing about that,
Louis?" Jozef Eisner stretched his
neck out of his collar. " Tch,
tch I was just telling this young
lady I was certain he would!"
not yet over.
Screeching to be heard over the
vibrant Polonaise that issued from
kowska was not Impressed. "All ; the koyboard the Witch of Nohant
right, you've made up your mind!
I'm a liar! Eh? Go back to Po
land! Slander him! Tell them all
the lies you can think of! Don't
listen to mo everything I say is
a He. I only swear to you on my
honor Frederic is Frederic "
The dOor flung open to admit ft
breathless Louis Pleyel. I
" Louis!" '
Louis Pleyel pumped for breath.
When he finally caught it, he said:
"I have just come from Fred
eric "
"Eh?"
"Eisner! Jozef! He has asked
me to arrange a tour!"
Jozef Eisner said nothing. He
am not even seem surprised.
was trying to reach the Chopin
she had known but only a few
nours oeiore.
"Not strength, Frederic! Neither
strength nor high purpose. No. I
tell you, my blessed demon, it is
weakness of the sofest kind. To
give your life over into the hands
of others! Frederic! Stop It! Who
knows this human Jungle better
than I? Who ever fought more
bitterly to survive in it? But I
survived! Yes! They didn't kill
me off and they won't kill you
off but listen to me for God's
sake listen!
" Rule your own lifo.Frederic!
Live for yourself alone, as I did
and you will be rewarded with
Eisner, did you hear what I love with affection with fame.
said! Frederic, on concert tour! I Close your eyes to weaklings
into the paper to the home front
news where it tells about the
battle of production.
When more curious souls start
looking for reasons why the num
ber of working people has de
clined In the past year and a half,
they find some strange things go
ing on.
The number of people employed
in munitions industries has also
declined by 1,200,000 workers, ac
cording to Bureau of Labor Statis
tics figures. Requirements are
still rated by the War Manpower
Commission as 600,000 workers
needed for munitions industries
by July 1.
Right alongside the require
ments figure it should be noted
that unemployment has gone up.
Laugh that one off. From the
wartime low of 630,000 in August,
1944, total unemployment today is
a Portland business trio.
nir. and mis. n. (.;. liuiton of some tiay mrougnoui an rnianci.
Silver Lake, spend the day In ! perhaps even throughout the
Bend. world -a rising chorus of free
H. L. Tone of Sisters, is a Bend
business caller.
Ladies of the Baptist church
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. S. McClure on Greenwood I out-
men!
A servant In nightdress looked
in at the door. He was followed by
Louis Pleyel. The servant weiit
bridesmaid and Ashley Kielia ids i avenue
attends the groom
William P. Downing makes the
announcement that he will soon
build a $X,()00 twoslmy brick
and stone building adjacent to the
Carmody cigar store on Bond
street.
Mrs. It. S. Dart is named to the
library board to succeed It. W.
Sawyer, newly appointed county
Judge.
Very few of the marine bacteria
pieniuui in ocean waters cause
trunk Dibble comes to Bend disease in the inhabitants of the
from Burns, and reports that jsea and none cause diseases in
prospects arc bright where oil man.
They're Never So Far Away
That You Can't Help Them!
Think how grateful Iho boys must bo when they
receive a cup ol hot coffee or food that you made
it possible to send them. Count the things they've
given up for you and aslc yourself what you've given
up for them. Then
GIVE TO THE RED CROSS
Space Courtesy
CONSUMERS GAS
- Forgive me, Louis, for ask
ing you to come here at this
hour - "
"Something wrong?"
"-Louis, tlo they still asl for
me to appear in London - In Home
In Vienna?"
"Frederic, what Is il?"
" Do they ask it, Louis?"
"Yes, of course."
" Louis, 1 have changed my
mind. Yes, I have changed it.
Don't stare like that --"
"Have you talked it over with
George?"
" - Loiiis, listen to me. You are
to ananpo a tour - "
"Well, Frederic, t ban's easily
done, of course, but George "
"But you are to make it pay,
Louis. You know how to do that.
You are to squeeze every last
franc out of them. Yes, every last
franc -
" And Louis, the money all
the money -every frane of it is
to be sent to Professor Eisner. He
will know what to tlo-"
The night was long and it was
not yet over. The conceit at the
home of the Duchess of Orleans
seemed hours away but when Jo
zef Klrncr arrived home, Mile.
Gladkowska was still waiting.
" Ti ll, ti ll. Late- very late, my
dear. It was very hard to tear!
myself away. We talked and talk
ed and the lime passed and be
fore we realized it--"
"He will do something?"
" Frederic? Of course. Yes.
anything. That's what he said,
and w lien Frederic savs it Well,
that's nil there Is to It."
"What will he do?"
"-I'mm. Well, concerts would
of course be the answer. He looks
better, just as I've said hut. to
speak frankly, 1 doubt whether
concerts are possible. But that's
what we talked about- the whole
time, ami he will consider it"
"Will i,cv
r
SPRING
GAIETY
for up and
doing gals
A new shipment of jun
iors in seersucker anil
rayon . . , sweet, young
and becoming! Clever
new touches ... cross
stitch, Russian peasant
anil eyelet embroidery
trims, cap sleeves. Pastel
stripes, flowered and
plains. 7.9,-r l().9r.
Trudy Hall .Irs.
June Bentley .Irs.
Doris Dodson .Irs.
8
The PEOPLES Store
First National Bank Bldff.
Zamboanga in the Philippines
has a wharf of rosewood, and
A mat-lean finlrliprs huilt a road of
mahogany plank on a Pacific is- State college.
land;, both pre native -oat
where used, locally inexpenS
and the only satisfactory timi;
available. . , . ' """
Madras Visited
By Educators
Madras, March 16 (Special)
Madras high school was visiiM
Tuesday when a prominent ernn?
of state education leaders ram
here to make a special obserm
tion of the French class taueht
by Madame Marguerite B Don.
Their comment was that thm
had never seen anything iii ii
anywhere.. , 11
The group Included: DonaM
Emerson, assistant superintend,
ent of the state department
education; Dr. W. Atwood, protest
State college; Dr. Harold Seeov
9
pruiessur 01 cnemisiry at he
Universlty-of Oregon and rr n
mo Stevenson, professor in scj.
ence of education, also from the
C.ty Drug Co. City Drug Co. City Drug Co,
It may do no harm lo skip a meal
now and Hien, lo cut down on
heavy, farchy foods but don't
neglect your vitamins!
VITAMASTER ForfifW CAPSULES
A
M
mJ 1 JlTAMASTER
- .. r
furnish the complete "B" complex
vitamins so necessary for health,
muscular growth, the nerve tissues,
good teeth and clear skin. Vita
master Capsules are sold only at
Nyal Drug Stores
Boltls
ol 100
3.I9
City Drug Company
909 Wall St.
Your Friendly Nyal Store
. Phone 555
&reI)l
hold it to
minutes
Busy as Long Distance lines ate, most calls go
through all right. But there's still a tush on some
circuits.
When you're on a crowded line, Long Distance
will ask you to help by saying, "Please limit your
call to 5
minutes.
Keen vour RED (IKKt nt hie
JL on.. Mj
TT wivt NUWI GIVE MORE!
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Ju-ness uince H41 Bond St. Tnl-nhone 5111
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
N v y . DVMtKKILL BLUcn
( SWEtmi UP, CHILE.' JCEILING ZEZD I GL TKOU8LE AGAIM.OCk! I As A SERVICE" IVTV T ' r&ii
WHAT'S VISIBILITY 2ERO-- GET OUT THE Tf MPERATURF I TO OUR. CLIENTS. N XaiL WArTMrJ
5 -- tv, " ROGES-! CHART! s 1 WE krEEP J I ' ff HL rvT"5 jS : ii un FUT,
4 i-MMTI : ' :K OKAY.ROSIS.M RECORD OF xJlttDrtfrn4$& VVli 6
p
- ;' i rVW" t-TT-i si Him-is- -mm Jk mmi." v rorg av nr,,. r m -f I J