PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OEEGON PRESS
The Bead Bulletin (Weekly) 10 - 1U81 The Bend Bulletin (Dally) Brt
Publiehad Every Afternoon Jjxpt Sunday end Certain Holiday, by Inn Haul bulletin
1S4-7U8 Well Street Bw"1 '""
Entered u Second Claaa Matter. January . 19". at the Poatoffice at Bend. Orexon.
Under Act of Jtlarcb i. 1S7I
BODEBT W. SAWVEB Edltor-Manaiter HENRI N. FOWLER-AaaoclaU Editor
i'RANK H. LOr.OAN Advertteinir Manager
Aa Independent Newapaper Sundlni for the Square Deal. Clean Buainaea. Clean Politic
and the Beat InUreau oJt Bend and Central Orenon .
MBMBEB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
. B Man Mmar
Ona Year
Six Month 3.H
i'i li,. t. 11.80
All SubaeripUona are DUE and FAYAMl-E in hi i l.,l,
ua ot any eaamja of addreei or lailura to receive th. paper rwrularly
Ont Year ,
Six Months
On Montli
.$7.60
.$4.00
. .70
They Send a Boy to Do a Man's Work
Flout notify ui of any
. nxTTiv mr HT A OTPW WAP'S WWT.
Have you given thought to the seventh war loan drive and
4K nimioa xirJuVh nrp sft. nn for it. If vou have, it has
; i,n kk, nriH tn vftu tht. thnv are larsrer than ordinary
You may have wondered a bit at this, especially if someone has
been telling you mat tne war is prucucauy uvu,
version is just around the corner and that we 11 be buy
ing pianos and washing machines and radios and automobiles
and refrigerators ana wnauior unsieau 01 uuuua, uhuic j
can say, "Jack Robinson." '
It would be fine if this were so. It s only human nature to
believe it, because its what we would like to believe, tne
tilings tnat are pleasing 10 us are easy cu itcc-cpc. umunu
nately this idea that the war is nearly over and that normal
living is about to resume is not true.
The war in Europe is in its final stages, but there is an
extensive, deadly and expensive terminal phase that must not
be ignored. Its demands for supplies and financing will be
less than for the preparatory and climactic phases. But, at
the same time, demands for the Pacific war are mounting.
The history of island conquest should have taught us thor
oughly how stupendous the cost is likely to be.
Here again, as in the case of nazi Germany, nothing short
of total victory may be accepted as safe, if we give any
thought to America's future generations. And total victory
over Japan, as over Germany, is possible only by force of
arms. Japan's navy has been rather satisfactorily reduced,
likewise its air force. But its homeland and its other island
possessions, far more extensive than Japan itself, are heavily
garrisoned wan wen-equipped, adequately munitioned troops,
There is one way to defeat these troops, and one only. Ameri
can forces have learned. That is to destroy them utterly.
Japan has millions of soldiers on the mainland of Asia. These
must be dealt with in the same way. All this must be done
betore we may consider that the war against such a foe has
oeen won.
The advantage which we now hold must and will be main
tamed. It must be increased. This means that, as resistance
ebbs in Europe, the strength which we have been exerting
there will be turned to the Pacific to add to the pressure
Drougnt to bear against the enemy in that vast theater of
war. As we do this, the factor of relative distance must be
considered. The problem of supplies as it applies to the 1'acific
war is a much tougher problem than in the European war.
. Need for home front support will not fade as Germany
fades from the picture of world strife. It may actually in
theottS w2r " Wi" diminish'but Just now e trend-is
i;oTi.aII8".eea.son,foi' tho increase in quotas. The other
T,'! u,' ""y two war loan drives are now schod
j , , 7 -... n.v rvai mini urives are now schod
uled for this year in place of the three of 1944. Their yield is
to be as high, however. The heavier immediate need may be
discerned as a possible cause for the raise in the drive Tquota
thS ftZTt llS fUtUre, nee? may likewl responsible for
thepatnv.a-t..t,uHnnu?1 (l.u.ota is ot expected to be raised.
miuiuu ue mnr witnniir. nnnctrinn i -... i
bonds is the fit.,, with Whsi 7.7:'"? 'T'.' mo of 20 milns,
to turn on the enemy! Prom it Ve w TollZyX
..vi,vi. mm an earner
- it: QFftL; W' '
ericIk-House
Xaitua, Qtat6 . "B
ertrirtuito, im, mi uMia.ne.3
VIII
The transients Just kept us bo.
ing. My father was counting on
the summer trade to get us out of
the rod. He decided to specialize in
sea food, semins a real Shore
Dinner every Sunday. Lobsters
were abundunl in our bay. Cod
sold for three cents a pound and
haddock lour. You could buy
clams, already shucked, for 15
cents a quart. It looked like a
good thing.
Late in May he set Boshy to
work building lobster traps and
buoys. He himself wrote out no
tices and arranged for them to be
posted in all towns within a radius
peace.
Heinrich Himmler has been accurately appraised as C.,.r
S'rs-adSsS Frm "0W " 1himIbea;SdnLGthre-
Tagalogs of Marinduque Isle
Eager for Culture, Commerce
V. C. Marin
Scientist Awarded
Washington
duque, heart-shaped island south
of Luzon from which Amprlmno
now control shipping In the Sibuy
an sea and Tablas strait of the
central Philippines, enjoys a repu
tation for Industry out of propor
tion to Its size, says the National
Ceographlc society.
The island has ono-third the
land area of the state of Rhode
Island. Most of it is covered with
densely wooded hills up to 3,800
fret high. But along its coasts are
fertile flatlands whcie abaca (ma
nila hemp) farming is intensive
and coconut palms yield copra
for export. .
A good road along the shore
Joins neat villages, homes of Taga
log natives who are energetic and
eager to progress In culture and
trade. Boac and Santa Cruz, on
the north coast virtually within
sight of Luzon, and Buenavista,
southwest coast community
where the recent American land
ings were made, are the principal
towns.
General Arthur MacArthur,
father of General Douglas Mac
Arthur, had just become military
governor of the Philippines In
May, 1900, when a small company
of Americans w as sent to occupy
Marinduque, landing without re
sistance from the Tagalogs. Amer
ican authority was tentatively ac
cepted but no arms were surrend
ered, the island's defending rifle
men taking to the wooded hills.
. In September of the same vear.
swim: ju American soimers scout-1
Ing the Island's Interior were cap-1
tured and held by the Tagalog i
guerrillas. Their release was not I
effected until a moi.th later when !
an American regiment was land- :
td. j
The Marinduque natives soon !
proved co-operative wiih Ameri
can plans. When, early In mm the
first Philippine commission, a
five-man hoard of which William
Howard Taft was a member, be
gan to make effective the trans-'
for of the Philippines from mill-
tary to civil administration, Mar-,
induque was one ot the S com-;
munitles where a civil govern-;
ment was arranged on the com-1 Itesin-forming chemirds, salts
missions first Island to islajiil des. mechanical pressure and
tour' (Ileal aie all used in transmuting
. 7' - i ordinary woods into suksianees
Fifty different enzymes, all pro-1 that are belter products for many
tcins, are known to be present in, purposes than the woods them
skeletal muscle. I selves. i
59, above,
Or. Harlow Sliaplcv,
"'" astronomer und director
"f the Harvard ColleRe Observ
atory has been awarded the
Franklin Medal, the Philadel
phia Krnnklin Institute's highest
mediil, for his "many valuable
contributions to the science ot
astronomy."
i.i:,i)s n.M.inii;.is
Port Arthur, Tex. HI'' - A group
of haldpated Port Arthur busi
nessmen have founded a unique'
organization known as the United
Baldheads of America and ap
pointed Joe (Shiny Topi l.intlry
to the coveted post of Kxalted
High Dome. The haldheads are
planning a convention, highlight
ed by a parade of memlH-rs, at
which all will gel together to tell
"hair-raising" stories.
SHORE DINNERS
Chowder
Fish Clams Lobsters
"Excellent Food"
"All Vou Can Eat"
Seventy-five Cents
On the following Saturday we
began to get ready. There was
the cleaning to do, the silver to
polish, the butter to mold, the
Bills of Fare to print we called'
them Billafares to say nothing
of the cooking. Nemo of us sat
down a minute.
By Sunday all of us felt the
strain. My father jumped every
lime uie telephone rang. My
mother kept scrutinizing the sky,
though there wasn't a cloud in it.
Sue was bossy. Site was going to
wait on table, and it had gone to
her head completely. "Do this,
she snapped. "Do that." Julia and
I were sulking because we had to
help in the kitchen. Mrs. Guptlll
was Irritable. It wasn't the extra
work that upset her, but the
lavishness she saw about. The
shelves lined with pies. Four long
pans of rolls rising. Great heaps
of doughnuts. Shortcakes in dou
ble layers. The big kettles ready
for tlio chowder and lobsters.
e a
The first car made its appear
ance just before 1 o'clock- a red
Mavwell runabout with shining
black cushions. It had two pas
sengers, the driver and a woman
whose face and head were swath
ed in a bright green veil. (Green
was easy on the eyes, so people
said.) Benjamin helped the wom
an out, and Julia led her at once
to the parlor.
The driver had no sooner taken
off his goggles and his wind cuffs
than five or six loafers gathered
around.
"Another coming," someone
called out.
We listened. Sure enough. Soon
it appeared, a black, two-sealed
Packard with enormous head
lights of polished brass.
One of its passengers rose and
stepped out on the running board
to give it balance while it made
tiie curve. Then it puller! up be
hind the Maxwell. Five men,
wearing dusters, leaped out in a
light, springy wav, though they
were miridle-aeeil nnd beavv
They shook hands with my father!
and the driver of the Maxwell.
"Some road."
"Yes, slree." , ,
"How are your brakes doing?"
fine, tiow are yoursf
"Jim dandy." The speaker
stroked nis car affectionately.
The sound of a horn interrupted
them. Looking up we saw an au
tomobile almost upon us. Yet
there had been no chugging. No
knocking. A tiny line of steam
was appearing from below its
body.
"It's a White Steamer," one of
the men called out. "A limousine."
Julia poked me. "Look at the
ladies," she hissed.
There were three of them in
the back seat, wearing identical
striped silk coats. But that wasn't
all. They wore hoods and masks
over their faces, and the masks
were fitted with isinglass. ;
The White drew up behind the
Packard. It was the first time
thrpp autnmnhiles had nvpr hppn
j lined up together in our village.
We were so impressed that for an
instant no one spoke. Then my
father said, "Good day," as be
fitted the occasion, and himself
stepped forward to assist the la
dles. Julia and I together led them
to the parlor. We went slowly,
for they-stumbled about a good
deal on the stairs, not being able
to see well Indoors. Once there,
we hung around, waiting to dis
cover what was behind those
ghoulish masks. ... It was quite
a surprise to see three normal
faces. The lady who had come in
the Maxwell was lying down on
the settee, resting from her journey.-
Driving was exhilarating,
but it was hard on the back, they
all agreed.',
When the dinner bell rang, thev
hurried downstairs to join the
men.. Then they all crowded into
the dining room.
At 4 Sue came down to the
kitchen to tell, us what was go
ing on. One guest, she said, was
dozing on the settee in the parlor.
Some of the others were rocking
on the piazza, not saying much.
My father had taken the driver
of the Packard up to his office
for treatment. The party in the
White were just about leaving.
They had taken a oae of dough
nuts to eat on the way. They
would come back next Sunday,
they had promised.
When everyone had pone, Julia
and I went into the office where
my mother was counting the
money she had taken in. Her
cheeks were Hushed, ana ner eyes
were beaming.
"We're practically home," she
said.
(To Be Continued)
Double Trouble for the Foe
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Correeixmitent)
San Francisco. Criticism
thrown at the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals in the last six months
give the best indication to hurdles
which delegates from 46 nations
will have to clear in drafting the
United Nations organization char
ter here. Taken together, all tne
U. S. public suggestions for
strengthening the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals may be reduced to
10 main points:
1. Conclusion of a "bill of hu
man rights."
2. Provision to settle disputes
on principles of justice.
o. Greater protection lor tne
smaller nations.
4. Greater protection for de
pendent colonies.
5. More regional organizations
to maintain peace.
b. strengthening of internation
al law.
7. More authority to use force
to maintain peace.
o. More mandatory disarma
ment.
9. Better- definition of Dowers
of security council and assembly.
10. Modification of the voting
procedure.
Criticisms of U. S. senators
should probably be given top con
sideration because the senate will
be asked to ratify the charter
written at San Francisco. Only
four senators have thus far come
out in open apposition to the Dum
barton Oaks proposals. A major
ity, of the senators have reserved
their opinions. The 16 freshman
senators in a letter to President
Roosevelt last January gave their
full support.
www
Senator Tom Connally of Texas.
chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee and a dele
gate to San Francisco, proposes
creation of an interim council a
temporary organization to take
the responsibility of adjusting in
ternational problems.
Perhaps the most constructive
and carefully thought out pro
posals for amending the Dumbar
ton Oaks proposals have come
from Senator Arthur Vandenberg
of Michigan, also a delegate to
San Francisco. In brief, Vanden
berg's nine proposed amendments
would include: A firmer declara
tion in the preamble to establish
justice and promote respect for
human rights; inclusion of the
principles of the Atlantic charter
as objectives of the United Na
tions organization; revisions of
treaties which work injustices on
any people; greater responsibility
for the security council.
.
Commander Harold E. Stassen,
another of the delegates to San
Francisco, is on. record as favor
ing the world peace force idea;
John Foster Dulles, however, has
cautioned against appraising the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals solely
on the basis of its use of force,
while ignoring the constructive
opportunities for non-military en
forcement of peace through the
world court.
Ex-President Herbert Hoover,
in a six-point criticism, has put
forward the treaty revision sug
gested by Vandenberg and in ad
dition has called for absolute dis
armament of the axis.
mond is local chairman of the
S,CharUH!overbay,fomerem.
plo?eaofa Klamath Faber
concern, arrives in Bend and takes
up his duties in the forest se rvice
and will assist in the Brooks-Scan-Ion
lumber scale. .
J. O. Houk of Prineville, and
P. M. Houk of Redmond, are Bend
business callers.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Crane prairie, Lloyd Douthlt, L. B.
Baird and Dr. W. G. Manning re
Dort the catch of steelhead as
much as 30 inches in length.
R. M. LaFollette and Ed Rourk
of Crescent come to Bend on busl.
ness. . .. ,. .
Mrs. Pete neouircu plans i0
leave tonight for Portland to visit
relatives. :
Brazil has opened a credit of
nearly $20,000,uuo to purchase
railway material and locomotives
(May 1, 1920) f .he United States.
? from Twin lakes and , in tne mm
Returning from Twin
Many peopla don't need a horsh laxative-just
a little help to bring regu
larity. NYAL MINERAL OIL
A pure oil of the heavy, tasteless type,
lubricatei the intestinal tract, often
does away with constipation entirely.
At your fJyal Drug Store CO"
full pint S"5
City Drug Co.
"The Home of Office Supplies"
009 Wall St. Phone 55J
im n
GET IT OR YOU'LL REGRET IT
m rnA
for next
Winter
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
The Pacific War is jamming rail lines to this district
so don't take chances in transportation tie-ups. Order
while we have it.' ' .;
Charcoal for Broilers' " "'! "
Gasco Briquets for Brooders
Bend Storage & Transfer
Short and Long Distancse Hauling, Agent Bekins Transfer Lines
2 1 8 Irving Ave. Phone 444
Bend's Yesterdays j
(From The Rulletln Files)
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(May 1, 1930)
Bright sunshine sends the mer
cury in Bend soaring to 81 de
grees. Bend's population is revealed as
8,821, and records show the in
crease as follows: 1910, 53G; 1920,
5,415 and 1924, 7,749.
A Norblad-for governor club is
formed in Bend, with Mrs. J. F.
Arnold as secretary. H. H. DcAr-
Demonstrating a new "double dump" technique, paracutists tumble
from both sides of a huge C-54 Skymaster transport plane at the
Lawson Field. Ga., base of the 1st Troop Carrier Command.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
CAPITOL
A
HOWLEROO ! !
LOADED WITH LAUGHS
BEflDIX
Hvltjn
IIRbMEB
DnnU
0'HOFi
John IODER
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Set Your Own 7th War Loan
Employee Quota
From This Table
Col. I
Average
Wage
Per
Month
$250 & up
225-250
210-225
200-210
180-200
140-180
100-140
Under $100
Col. 2
Average
Subscription
Needed
(Cash Value)
$187.50
150.00
131.25
112.50
93.75
75.00
37.50
18.75
Col. 3
Average
Weekly
Allotment
$15.63
1150
10.94
9.38
7.82
6.25
3.13
1.57
Col. 4
Maturity
, Value of
Bonds Bought
7th War Loan
$250
200
175
' 150
125
100
50
25
This would include present allotment plus extra special 7tl
War I-oan allotments and extra cash purchases for 12-wcck
period in pril, May, and June.
FORMULA
(" turn""!) " "rn" ' """IT value in Honda u fit"" '
' AUrrrMlv'nMT'"" .'" !" dMluc' "Pccltd allotment. frm
Apra, May, and June (rum total btom quota.
Space Courtesy Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
and The Shevlin-Hion Company
Inc.
Bw MERRILL BLOSSER
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
Lard's outsii
A TAXI i HONk'lN
HEAD OFF i
.. . f . : T ,. v ? "N
Dt IN WES JUST SHOWING HEY- BUDDY, IHfF ; ain r VUU SUPPOSED IM THE' Wuatc Ucctr rnuFS ,
HC J OFF.' I WONT I I METER IS MULTIPLYING I I TO Be AT THE BON J FEATURE I I KEEPING (INjS NOW-
J wriTlr-F UiM J FAST.' HADN'T WE" TON AT 8-30? i ATTCAcnriM ' 1?, ,'7.VNrM
. - s i m y i i nrvi. i it-ai-iaii VA;t- . iu-
mgmmm'-joir&SL vy.i..t-a rh wjmcyllwai1-' j wonder out
n...7r - cTTbnCo. - City Drug Co.