PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS '
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) IMS ' The Uend Bulletin (Dully) Eft 1616
Published Kvery Aitornuun Accept Sunday and Lei-tain Holiday by inn Bei.d bulletin
J86-HUI Wall Street 0'"
Entered u Second Clans Matter, January 6, 1917, at the Poetuffice at Bend, Oregon,
Under Act ol March a. iaiu
BOIKST W. SAWYKB Edittr-Manaaar HKNBV N. FOWLER Associate Editor
' FJIANK H. LO'HJAN Advertising- Manager
Aa Independent Newipaper Standing tor the Suuart Oeal, Clean Business, Clean Politic,
and the Beat Interest oi Bend and Central Orea-un
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itrTl'i" rl IrzEzZ- janwua ia u -"t aeS
XI I
THE MARINES ARE WINNING AGAIN
To win a war, battles must be won and it is well recognized
by now that these are by no means all between opposing forces
of men armed with deadly weapons. As we say this we are
thinking of a battle which is being fought to save lives ratner
We got dinner ready the next
Sunday, hoping for a miracle. No
one had come at 12 o'clock. At 1,
the oeonle in the White Steamer
called up from a farm house near
a sitin that announced the new
restriction, turn .uciijuiiun wem
for them with the buckboard. The
dinner was good, and they ate as
heartily as ever, but we knew,
somehow, that they would not be
back again.
My lather called up on Monday.
Benjamin was to meet him that
night at the Junction. He had a
man with him, a man who was
coming to stay.
"It must be a summer boarder,"
cheeriul
"Mr. Cutter ought to do that,"
we often complained when my
mother suggested some additional
chore. "He's got plenty of time."
"Now, now," she would say.
That meant "Enough from you."
But it provoked her a little too,
to come in and find him sleeping.
"Of course," she said, "II we were
paying him anything. . . ,'
(To Be Continued)
Bend's Yesterdays
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(May 4, 1920) J
(From i,ia BuJiuun files)
Announcement is made by W.
beside him.
tryout soon
Mrs. V. A. Forbes announces
that she will keep the Red Cross
'Mr. Clayton Cutler, offices open longer than usual to
uiiiiRiiis ot uat" "'"V'T r EIVu"r"..:j" tZ II- my mother said, more
than m rake tnemi it is ueinir ioukiil uiuuoduuo.ur i"" a. .i, i,.j .m, n
- " - . . , . i mall Oliu imu uviu miii. in; lon.i .......... .............. ......... jj , , ,
away from the scenes of armed warlare and it is Deing won. I nlut!tlng. -ue sure you don't tell R. Speck, making a temporary
In the winning of it is a significance as great as the successful i your lather what's gone on," she landing field five miles east of
outcome of any front line engagement. warnea us. r"Ul "l m-
Because it is not a military secret it is proper to record ft was dark when hey came, munity will see their first air
at. fit'k hi fo k ;iTn- fniiirhr rli Mni-inp hnrriirkq pstab-We heard the wheels on the plane in four days, when a 110
that this battle is being fought at the Mai ine barracks e.stai) lather's voice, horsepower Thompson-Canuck bi-
iisiiea last year near jviaiiutui ram. juc v in ... u....wj where is everybody " He sound- plane will Ily over.
alliance malaria and filariasis. Once they were considered ed in n)Eh spirits. Coach Moore reports that War-
in vincible. Now they must yield to a new theory of treatment. We ail ran out to meet him. 1 ren Birdsall and Percy Cook have
Tho results sneak for themselves in the brief time that the "Remember, not a word," my, cinch places for the county track
Marine barracks have been in existence, 3,100 of a total of klssed us u Then
. 4,700 men registered have been returned to active duty. Some! Vita m
Had malaria, some nau niaiiuam, unie imu wui. xucdo men
are not merely improved ; they are cured.
Col; G. 0. Van Orden is in command at the Marine bar
racks. Capt. h. T. Coggeshall, U.S.N.R., is the ranking medical
officer and it is his theory of treatment that is being so suc
cessfully exemplified.
Because we have mentioned treatment, do not leap to the
conclusion that hospital buildings predominate at the Marine
barracks. They do not. Nor should you think of the Klamath
marines as patients. That would be not only false, but a
definite affront as well. There is a hospital building, but the
snace is larirelv taken up by laboratory facilities, X-ray equip
ment, special clinic rooms and so on. The beds are for those
suffering from the general run of ailments. Filariasis and
malaria cases, as we may have intimated, are handled in a
different manner. Incidentally, it's not treatment, it's train
ing. After three years of war in the Pacific, if we may digress
sliirhtlv. these diseases are all too familiar, but at the outset
of the war, malaria was virtually unknown in this state and
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Corresoondent)
San Francisco, Calif. They got
the 1,320 delegates and advisers
squeezed Into the 1,300 scats on
the main floor of the Opera house
for the opening session of the
United Nations conference all
right, but things were different
nine flights up, behind row "L"
(for last) of the second balcony
above the dress circle.
That's where the 1.200 members
of the press corps overflowed to
Othman Criticizes Welchers;
Hitler Payoff Called Hooey
Rv Frmlnrick C. Otbman
(United Frees Staff Correspondent)
Washington, May 4 'Ui There
is skulldoggery and welchery go
ing on. People are advertising
things that ain't so.
What I'm talking about are the
signs in saloons all over this na
tion "Free drinks the day that
Hitler dies."
Did you get a free drink?
There are other signs, thou
sands opon thousands of ,'em,
which say "Will be closed on the
day of Hitler's funeral."
Nuts.
The capital's biggest novelty
house, Garrison's, reported that it
when they couldn't all get into the I had sold these banners by the
500 seats for which there must j gross. It had 'em plastered on its
have been issued 1,500 tickets. own windows, but still it remained
it was more lun. You couldn't 9Pen lor tne saie oi iunny laces
see what went on down below, and exploding cigarets. The man-
our new clerk," he said, looking j distribute Victory buttons to ex-
quite proud or hlmseu. : service men.
We simply stared. A new clerk I P. R. Brooks of Vancouver,
when only that day my mother . B. C, arrives in Bend on his an
had been wondering if wo could nual tour of inspection to look
possibly manage without Ada. I over the Pilot Butte Inn, and
Mr. Cutter bowed, and we all , other property ne owns,
filed quietly into the house.
"How did you find Cousin Vic
toria?" my mother asked in a po
lite voice on tne way.
"As usual," my father answered arrive.
J. D. Graham, director of the
Shevlin-Hixon band, announces
that the group will soon appear
in public concert when uniforms
shortly. He had plainly expected
quilo a diltercnt welcome. ,
No one spoke as we crossed the
piazza.
"Show Mr. Cutter -his room,
Susan," my mother said when we
were inside.
a a
No. 10 was the room we had
prepared. It was on the back cor-
filariasis, with its dread sequel of elephantiasis, was some-!"er f lte se?nd lioor overlook
.thing that most people in thSl country had not even heard of . .ftEtt
M'hfln Ihov hniriin tn rp!ili'fl tniir. rhoMo rhsionHPM cnillrt hp jiu , i i m
Miss Florence Berg of Bend,
has as a house guest, Miss Inez
Gaudian of St. Paul.
Announcement is ' made that
members of the Presbyterian
Ladies guild will meet with Mrs.
P. Valley, 337 Delaware avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
John Harrison, cattleman from
the Fort Rock district, is in Bend
on business.
The Baptist Women's union
but the acoustics were perfect
ana tne company was swell. PeOi
pie like Gracie Allen and Madame
Genevieve Tabouis and Charlie
Michelson and Bill Cunningham
and Ernest Lindley and nearly all
the high-powered pundits of the
xoreign press got shoved up to
this second ba.lcony and' didn't
one it a Dit. ii tney write nasty
pieces about what went on, you'll
know why.
Only one correspondent in the
world had a better vantage point.
That was Dorothy Thompson,
who seems to be experting this
conference from London. Boy,
that's going where you can get
a good perspective and detached
view.
But it was pretty detached up
there behind row "Last" of the
second balcony, too. Some distin
guished foreign-looking gent who
had come early to get a good seat
but didn't, brought along a book
to read while waiting for things
to get sianea, ana wnne an un
seen band played such inappro-
pimur iiiuMc as iover come
ager wasn't even embarrassed.
He said he'd put these signs up
to sell 'em, not to close the place
on the appropriate day. What wor
ried him was the fact that der
Adolfs demise left him with a
fine stock of signs, which aren't
much good now for anything but
starting fires in the furnace.
That brings us to how. to tor
ture the man who's been tortur
ing you with no cigarets, no razor
blades, no ice cream, no butter on
your sandwich, no nothing much
that you. want. The corner drug
gist. The one with the sign about
Hitler.
Go ahead. Ask him. And listen
to him stutter. .
My man, who wants everybody
to know there's a war on, said
yep, when he puts up his sign
about closing the joint, he really
means to do it. So when he reads
in the papers about Hitler being
dead, he thought for a minute
about locking the door. That's all
ne aid.
Or take the lady who presses
my pants, fahe owns the place that
Back fo Me" and "The World Is knocks of my suspender buttons
Waiting for the Sunrise." i on account of the war. Why didn't
The military police the sissies -she.do what her sign said?
were all stationed down on the I You should have heard her
main floor where they could show i fumble. It was a pleasure. She
mission ought to look into this.
Congress shouia pass a iaw.
Electric Storm
Starts One Fire
At least one fire was started by
yesterday afternoon's electric
storm, it was reported today at
the headquarters of the Deschutes
national forest, as a lookout was
assigned to Lava Butte to deter
mine whether others were started.
Gail Baker, fire assistant in the
forest staff, reported that approxi
mately 25 electric strikes were
made in the area between Bend
and Lava Butte to the east.
Baker rode to the top of Pilot
butte last night and spotted the
one fire. Driving to a location
about midway between Bend and
Lava butte he found a snag afire.
With the assistance of Norman
Luckenbill, Baker extinguished
this blaze.
Fearing that others might have
been started, Baker assigned
Ralph Young to the Lava Butte
lookout station for a two-day vigil.
A 350-watt radio transmitting
statioin was erected on Leyte In
the Philippines and .put in opera
tion within a month of MacArth
ur's invasion.
Prineville Unit
Hears Dr. Odell
PrlnevUle, May 4 (Special)
The Crook county health associa.
tion held its annual meeting thij
week at the grade school aurS
torium. Three films were shown
"The Quiz Kids," "School Lunch
es," and "Mass X-Rays."
The principal speaker was Dr
James H. Odell, of the Eastern
Oregon tuberculosis hospital who
spoke on "Tuberculosis in Reia.
tion to Public Health." He stress
ed the need of several small rfc.
tention hospitals for early t. b.
cases.
Annual reports of the associa.
tion showed a membership of 620
with a substantual balance in the
treasury.
The report of .Miss Lucy Davi
son indicated a busy program to
the children's immunization clin
ics; held once a month.. ; '
Officers elected for the combs
year are: President, Mrs. J. yv
Wilkinson; vice-president Mrs.
Paul Whiters; secretary, Mrs. R.
L. McComb, and treasurer, c! F
Coons.
Signs of osteo-arthritis show in
the remains of the Neanderthal
race, which, dates back 25,000
years. . '
City Drug Co. City Dag Co. City Drug Co,
' dangerous as Jap bullets. Some of the malaria victims might
recover over the years. Those whose blood carried filaria, the
tinv thread worm of the tronics. would continue to carrv
them and, if elephantiasis set in, were doomed to grotesque
deformation.
But such things needn't worry the veteran started on the
Klamath Marine barracks routine, lie continues his training
as a marine. Instead ot being hospitalized, he carries on and
so helps to break the cycle of the disease. A relatively great
altitude minimizes danger of reinfection. Exercise encourages
appetite, he gets plenty of the best blood-building food and
his blood, carries on the fight to a successful conclusion against
the disease-causing organisms which have invaded it.
Now and then there are tolerance tests, which might be
roughly described as endurance tests, such as long hikes under
full pack. The boys, will tell you these are "pretty rugged."
They show, the extent to which, the individual is being built up
which, in turn, is somewhat of an index to the progress he is
making against the disease. He practices and competes' in
basketball, baseball, football, does weight lifting, bowls,
swims, dances, drills, attends. classes which run all the wi(V
f nom. specialized combat instruction to vocational skills ana
credit-earning academic subjects.
At the end of it all, when he has all the outward indications
o complete health, microscopic examination makes the final
decision. Ho is then transferred to a post as nir as possible
to his home town for six month garrison duty before being
again assigned to a combat outfit.
Our compliments to Klamath Marine barracks, not only
for a job superlatively well dono but for the fine example to
others of what cun be done elsewhere for those in our armed
forces.
schedules a meetine at tho homfi off. But up on the second balconvisaid maybe President Truman
Mr. Cutter looked more like a of Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, 1224 East I things were in charge of the didn't know what he was talking
transient than a clerk. He was
short, but erect, with a bearing
that suggested the military. He
had thick, lively gray hair, a trim
mustache, and a Vandyke beard,
the only one we had ever seen
outside of a portrait.
"This way, sir," Sue said. We
could see she was awed.
"What's the matter?" my father
began as soon as they were out ot
Third street.
Aviation Hearing
To Be Held in Bend
A public hearing will hp held in
Bend orr May 23 by the Oregon I tne people kept right on standing
state board of aoronautins. nn- i in the aisles. And when people
enrriinr tn a lpttpr rprplvprl tnrlnv! whose view was cut off bv the
hearing. He was hurt and baffled j by the chamber of commerce from standees yelled, "Down in front!"
and a little annoyed. Leo G. Devaney, director of the the people who had been standing
My mother had to tell him the board. Location of the hearing,;"1 me aisies, sat in tne aisles,
whole story. which is expected to attract air-1 When everybody finally got put
Ho took it hard. "It I had only minded men from all sections to nis own dissatisfaction, a kind
been here myself," lie said, groan- from Maupin to Burns and Qhe-A hearted lady loaned me her opera
nig, "ji wouia never nave nap-. mult, nas not yet been set. ;
yvuvu. . becoming to Levaney nenniigs
My mother always let him keep will be held In Salem, Medfordi
his vanities. "The first thing to land Baker as well as Bend, with
ao is to seno tnis man pack, sue , a view of obtaining a cross-sec-
ladies of the Red Cross in gray ! about Tch.' That's what I told her, !
uniforms and the erirls of thn I tch. So she said anvhow. thp nrpsi. I
Junior Red Cross in middy! dent asked everybody to- stay on j
blouses, dark shirts and bobby 'the war job in these troublous!
socks. And they just weren't times. . j
equal to the job. Now I know. Smashing my but-'
"You can't stand or sit in the tons on the pressine machine is '
aisles," they kept insisting. So her Idea of contributing to the '
war. i
glasses and looking through
them, away down there about a
half mile away, it seemed, were
little men on a great big stage.
me program said they were
told him. "We can give him. a! tion view of flying needs in the i Secretary Stettinius, Governor
vv alien, iriayur Xi a p u a m ana
Alger Hiss and they probably
were, but you couldn't tell even
with opera glasses from behind
row Last. Anyway, the four
week's pay."
My lather hesitated.
wants is his board," he finally
said.
"His board," my mother echoed.
"That's all.'
state. The director explained that
All ho , the hearings are also for the pur
pose of ascertaining airport and
landing construction needs prior
tn tho ctfitn hrtitt-H'e. npcmriiitifiiid
with tho federal covernment for 1 litlle men on their mustard-col-
Where in the world did you financial aid. The state and eovi ored chairs looked lost in all that
I get a man for that?" ornment have set aside funds for I space. ... I
-mars an tie wants," my lather aviation post-war buildine. : um new worm oraer, us
i ,
ussureu lier.
My mother did not notice the
evasion then. "Well, that's dif
ferent," she said. "He looks pre
sentable. We can try him out, anyway."
As for that double-dyed de-1
celver, the one who offered free '
refreshments on the happy fune- j
ral day, he said: What sign?
Edges from years on the back bar !
and starter of countless argu- j
ments, bets, and conversations, !
was no more.
: A fine thing. If these prevari
cating citizens and the thousands
like 'em had cooperated, as they '
promised, we could have put on j
in this country some of the ele-1
gantest funeral processions there !
ever, were. With brass bands and !
dummies with mustaches. Bugle
corps and drum majorettes. '
I think the federal trade com-
THE GIFT FOR MOTHER!
Now Complete Stocks
BARBARA GOULD
v 4 r
1 t
Select choicest Barbara
Gould Toiletries for Moth
er .on "her" day. Our
stock Includes:
Hand Lotion
Cram Deodorant
Astringent Cream '
Bath Bubbles
Anti-Perspirant
Perfumes
Talcums
Dusting Powder '
Mother's Day Cards from 5c
City Drug Company
Your Friendly Nyal Store
909 Wall St. , Phone 555
Livestock Found
In City Limits
markers In Kroemvood cemetery.
Numerous complaints have been
: second balcony pioneers will have
t( to see to it things are arranged
Buy National War Bonds Now? different.
Mr. Cutter was more than pre
sentable. He was impressive. In-
residents on both sides of the citv
While horses, burrows and i that horses particularly have
cattlu were reported roaming thutbt'en UHmaglnij their lawns and
city at will, at least two of the
strays varo impounded today by
Band police. They were taken
"into custody" liy Officer Chester
Nordstrom after he had received
a call that the two animals wei
received lately by police fromiam1' if " hadn't, been for his
nanus,, iiu niiKiii nave scemea ior
bidding. They were very white,
very soft, and very graceful. He
moved them from the wrist with
feasting upon their victory car
dens.
SI'KKMNU IS IIAICGED
Mrs. Stanley Wells, 1223 Daven-
lazily walking east in the center! )"'t sllet. today faced a hearing
oD Franklin uvenuu near Bondi1" municipal court as a result of
street. i her arrest late yesterday by Of-
Police reported today that four fleer William Burton on a charge
horses and a donkey were astray of violating the basic rule. ,v
last night In (he Awbrey road cording to tho officer Mrs. Wells
district, whllo some eows were, was driving in excess of 35 miles
reported gra.ing among the stone I an hour on Riverside drive
BEND CLEAN-UP
POINTERS
Bend" has always been noted for being one of tho cleanest towns
in the Northwest and it is hoped that we will keep it that way.
Wa are asked to cooperate by doing tho following:
1. BURN ALL RUBBISH
Take care that it Is done with safety. Tho Firo Department
emphasiios that with present dry conditions, cutrcmo care
should be taken with all fires.
2. CALL GARBAGE COMPANIES
Tho two concerns serving Bend have agreed to handle a!l
garbags to be hauled, to the limit of their abilities. Patrons of
the Bond Garbage Company are asked to call 608, and
patrons of the City Garbage Company phone 66. If unable to
.got oithof concern by telephone, or if you do rot hav'o
garbage sorvico, phono tho Chamber of Commorto at 297
rd the information will bo rolayed.
CONSUMERS GAS
"A Local Institution"
gestures so eloquent that he hard
ly needed to speak at all. A finger
to the lips when someone was
telephoning. A backward gesture
toward an open door. A half-beckoning,
half-welcoming sweep to
ward (lie register. A wide flourish
in the direction of the dining i
room. One finger for the first ,
floor. Two for the second. ... At
only one time was he really vol
uble. 'lliat was when ho yawned. '
Then he tapped his lips gently,
with his finger and emitted a loud i
"HI UO HUM." !
At first he made quite a hit in !
tho office. He gave it a rea tone.i
Even the summer people werei
impressed. His clothes were al-1
ways neat, his hair well brushed, I
and his hands and nails lmniacu-'
late.
lie made quite a lilt with Ada,
too. Here at last was the kind of
man sho had dreamed of. Dis
tinctive, courtly, alone in the'
world. She gave him a clean nap-1
kin every day and always kept s
a vase of flowers on his table.
Sometimes, when he wasn't there;
to see her, she slipped into the;
oinee witn utile lunches. A dev
iled ham sandwich, maybe, or a
molasses doughnut, or a glass of
buttermilk, which he fancied.
This irritated Mrs. (iuptill.
Food cost money. Ada wasn't
paid three dollars a week to throw
it away.
If Mr. Cutter had been a work
er, she might have overlooked
the lunches. But he wasn't it
turned out a worker at any
thing. For hours at a time h"
would sit at the desk gazing at
his hands or Idly drawing circles
on slmels ot paper. Often ho dno l
in the afternoon, cupping his face
in his hands so that his beard
hung down like a cornucopia. The
telephone might ring two or three
times heroic he stirred himself to
answer if.
We girls were very busy- dust
ing, wiping dishes, selling tables,
berrying and his idleness an
noyed us, too,
S A I.I I f
DANCE
to the music of
ARKIE
and His
JOLLY COWBOYS
TONIGHT
Bend Roller Rink
9:00 p.m.
Arkie Happy Smiley Hungry
Playing Modern and Some Old Time Dance Novelties
Stars of Radio and Recording Winners
in 1944 of KXL Tournament of Western
Bands in the Entire Northwest
SPECIAL! Corde Bag
for Mother's Day
Specially Priced
5
Genuine Cordes at this amazing price! Envelope
styled, and each has a metal zipper. Some with
plastic trim. Black brown navy.
Other MOTHER'S DAY Ideas
Dresses Hats Blouses
Slips Jabots Dickeys
Gowns Skirts
Smooth Jersey Robes in charming floral prints. Slies 14 to 46.
THE PEOPLES STORE
First National Bank Bldg.
ml
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
WHEN I SING I WANT A LITTLE
LESS FORTISSIMO ... AMD A LOT
MQgg ANDANTE J;
1aV 5 -v I
I aria- s . 1 -v
jj
Ves. MK. SMITH.' AMD
WHICH END OF THE HORN
WOULD SOU PREFER HAVING
me blow through ?
Key. oolv- drooly, we came here to
MEKSE IO A OIKGS
X
Art whiti
i aho HIS orchJ
Y' "M A H WEEKS
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
i . - ...... i
LARD SMITH vviuu
ING HI5 flKSi "JS-
BEii.AND dedicate;
it -n- uic r-,u FATfca I
ADMIRER.. LARD H
srviiiM' r v'.
R7n nr
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Vt.
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