PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PKESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) lU'JD . 11)81 The Boml Bulletin (Dally) Eft.
Publialied livery Aluii-noon Incept Sunday and Certaia Holiday by Urn Jiui.d bulletin
786. 7 Wall Htrwl "'anon
Entered as Second Claaa Matter, January . 1017, at the roatoffice at Bend, Oregon,
Under Act ol March 8,
BOJ1ERT W. SAWVER Editor Manaver HENHt N. FOVYLKR Aaeociate Editor
FRANK H. LUOGAN Advertulnr Manager
Ait Independent Newapaper Standing- lor the Siuare Deal. Clean Biulneu, Clean Polltica
and the Beat lnuraat of Band and Central Oregon
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By Mall B Carrier
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Plaaaa notify ua of any change of addreaa or failure to receive tha paper regularly
Holding Us Down to Earth
PRINTING PRESS MONEY
After some of the oddities in economic theory that have
been tried out in America in recent years, it is not astonishing
when we receive a circular letter irom an atuiress in me utxv
south in advocacy of a plan to "have the government issue
sufficient money to pay off the war bonds as they are pre
sented for payment, and to retire all of them as they become
Our correspondent suggests that, by this method the gov
ernment will save about ten billion dollars annually, at the
same time reducing and eventually wiping out income taxa
tion. Also, he emphasizes, the government will be saved the
need of borrowing money and of paying interest and interest,
he adds, "can ruin a government as well as a corporation or
an individual." .
Of course our correspondent may merely be taking us
for a ride, but as far as we can tell he is deadly serious, lie
seems to feel that he has discovered sometning oranu-new in
the way of national financing, something that will fill a long-
felt want. It s even possible that ne expects a nieuai lor me
We doubt that he'll get one. His plan isn't at all new. It has
been tried again and again by hard-up nations and extrava
gant rulers, it is technically known as inflation of the cur
rency. When used in the manner proposed, it merely perpe
trates a swindle, returning worthless paper for money which
had real value. It is the printing press method of national fi
nancing. The Gorman mark in the days which followed the
first world war . is the classic example of what such cur
rency comes to be worth nothing and even less than nothing.
We're willing to go on paying high taxes, thank you, if
such a scheme ot inflation is to be the alternative.
IT'S PAYMENT TIME
Herman Goering, now in American hands, was reichs
marshal until recently. Then he resigned, it was announced,
because of heart trouble. Until that time he had made the
nazi racket an extremely profitable one to himself. His coun
try house was a show place, decked out with loot from con
quered countries and proscribed homes. He amassed a fortune
in the heyday of the nazi regime and had transferred impres
sive amounts to South America for the rainy day which he
doubtless foresaw. ,
While the people of occupied lands were bowed by poverty
and oppression, while the horror camps of his" government
carried on their routine of unthinkable atrocity, Herman
Goering ministered without stint to his personal vanities. His
extravagances were notorious.
For long he had been Hitler's annointed, but that is somet
thing that ne now chooses to forget. A prisoner of the Seventh
American army, he promptly asserts that he had been con
demned to death by his leader.
It may be that thin is so. If it were so, regardless of the
ostensible reason, it is safe to say that he deserved the ex
treme penalty on general principles, It will not improve his
standing with his captors, however. He still deserves the
death penulty.
LEGION PARTV POSTPONED (party was a contributing. factor
A big party which had been m causing the postponement,
planned by the Percy A. Stevens j .
post ol the American Legion for !Z?'KZ'X HnH
-J--L. -a. aT A -a. J
MEHICAH-;
MTMI'JIIB. IN 111 HI tt nit 3
XVI
Cousin ' Victoria developed a
real Interest in Mr. Tapley, who
avoided her as If she had been the
plague. It was some time before
sne naa caugnt on to nis cinnKing.
Then her Interest doubled, for
she was above all things a cru
sader. "What a pity a fine man like
that should be the victim of such
a scourge," she said. She took to
putting Temperance pamphlets
under his door. (Ada used to find
them In his slop jar.) As a result
he brought his whiskey right into
the dining room. '
This only heightened Cousin
Victoria's zeal. She sent away for
a bottle of White Star Liquor
Cure, and one morning, very se
cretly, put a dose of it Into his
coffee. But he wasn't fooled for a
minute.
"Damn you," he shouted, glar
ing across the room at her. Then
he went out, banging the door.
. We" hoped this would start her
the night of May 10. has been in- vor the" rnge ni AUen's cafeVssH! fnnlT But w,
definitely postponed it was an-1 Wall street this morning caught magnanimous. "Poor thing," she
uuunix-u iuuu uy UL-1U7 r-ua, lirr, lll-uc KMUllllli' H run ny fjliy i ,1 MITn'e nn, ,.ctnnt.tun "
had all but despaired of her ever
For years she had been going on
Tills pamphlet she sent by me to
Mrs. Guptill. (Being so aristo
cratic, Cousin Victoria had natur
ally kept aloof from the kitchen.)
"Every receipt here can be made
successfully without eggs," the; sneak fluently.
l flvleaf rparl. ITnrlor this Cousin 1 na
" "" uuuaiiuian uieis. wn unc victoria naa written, "My diet
visit she would require meat three ! from now on."
times daily; on another she would I W:.en I handed It to Mrs. Cup
be strictly a vegetarian. We till, she took one quick look and
couldn't keep up with her. A few threw it In the wood box. "Stuff
days after her experience with ! and nonsense," she said.
Mr. Tapley she turned against I ...
eggs. A pamphlet called Receipts ! I rushed back and knocked on
for the Refined had easily per-! Cousin Victoria's door. She did
suaded her that they were vulgar, not answer. This did not surprise
me, for ehe never allowed herself
to be interrupted when she was
writing In her Journal -ot even In
the midst of a reflection. I waited
impatiently. It was a good five
minutes before she let me in.
I reported the incident with
considerable zest.
Cousin Victoria, drew a deep
breath and raised her bosom high.
"Show me to the kitchen," she
said.
I had a hard time keeping ahead
of her. .
Mrs. Guptill was laying out
some salt fish to serve with pork
scraps for dinner when we came
down the kitchen stairs.
"I should like a word with you,"
Cousin Victoria began loftily.
"I'm ready," Mrs. Guptill an
swered without looking up.
It concerns the pamphlet i
sent you." Cousin Victoria paused
for an acknowledgement.
Mrs. Guptill kept right on work
ing.
This only added to Cousin Vic
toria's annoyance. "This child
tells me that you had the audacity
to throw It in the wood box."
Mrs. Guptill tasted her fish and
added a shake of pepper. "In with
the other trash," she said calmly.
"Trash," Cousin Victoria shout
ed, now thoroughly incensed.
"You will find it immediately and
follow it. Do not forget that I will
never eat anything cooked with
an egg again."
Mrs. Guptill's neck reddened.
She pushed the fish aside and
reached up in the cupboard for a
basket of eggs. Then, very de
liberately, she counted out a dozen
and began to break them in a
bowl, hitting each one against the
side with a sound crack. "People
in this house eat what's set before
'em," she said, "or else they go
hungry." i
'.
Cousin Victoria wasspeeehless.
The last egg had been broken be
fore she began to recover. "Such
impertinence," she choked. "Such
insubordination. I shall speak to
the doctor." The rest of ther words
were lost in the racket the egg
beater was making.
When my father came home at
noon, she was waiting for him.
"That cook 6f yours," she began,
Even then she wasn't able to
She won't take
will go back to Balmoral."
He was polite, but he didn't at
tempt to dissuade her, though her
going meant the loss of seven dol
lars a week. '
"I'm sorry things are like this,"
my mother said, coming in while
she was packing, "but we aren't at
home, you know. When we get
there, we want you to come for a
nice long visit."
Julia and I tried to help her
pack, valiantly suppressing our
enthusiasm. But she wouldn't let
us. "I can look out for myself,"
she told us, dragging out her
heavy bags.
My father did not wait to see
her off, but he arranged that Ben
jamin should drive her to the
Junction with Lady. It was an
awkward parting. My mother
kept talking pleasantly about the
roads, th& air, the sunshine, while
Benjamin put In the bags. Cousin
Victoria said nothing at all until
Benjamin raised-, the reins over
Lady's back. Then she spoke cold
ly. "I shall put all this in my Jour
nal," she said.
(To Be Continued)
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files) 1
plies, and completing his contract
with the Majestic Tire company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Creson sell
their stock and rent their ranch
near Bend, and announce that
they will make their future home
atMarshfield.
An ad In The Bulletin reads:
"Candidate's ball, TumaUv Fri
day, May 14. Come and get ac
quainted with 'em. Good eats."
Wife of 8 Men
Given Sentence
Sacramento, Cal. May 10 Pi
Mrs. Vilma Suberly, 26-year-old
blonde, undivorced wife of eight
servicemen, today-was under sen
tence to two years in a federal
penitentiary after Federal Judge
Martin I. Welsh ruled she was not
entitled to probation after her
guilty plea of using the malls to
defraud.
Mrs. Suberly pleaded guilty to
charges of collecting allotment
checks from four husbands in the
armed services. Following her ar
rest in Eugene, Ore., she had de
nied making fraudulent collec
tions. She asked for probation to
permit her to return to Oregon
and care for her mother.
Welsh said he was denying the
request on the basis of Jjer record.
'That's right. She won't," he
agreed readily.
Cousin Victoria looked dum
founded. "Do you mean that I
must stand for that?" she de
manded. "We do," he told her.
She drew her bosom up again.
"I don't take impertinence from
subordinates," she announced. "I
chairman of the committee in firemen, they reported today. Em
charge of the event. It was point-1 ploys had quenched the flames
ed out that lack of red points j before the firemen arrived;, how
with which to obtain food for the ! ever.
nationwide crusade
to lower the cost of hearing
with the NEW LJffo&H
going when she had '
with Mrs. Guptill.
Cousin Victoria was, as I have
mentioned, much given to change.
fi
Radionic Hearing Aid
Kf iffllUrt
Actvptitl hy Amerimn AtetUcal Aw
rmlifirt (duuc. on Physical Therapy
WHS ,
A, -
4
r,i7
AT
RtADY TO WEAR
Complete with radian to
titbit, crystal mi-cmpitotw,
mannelic earphone, bat'
tvrivn and bnttery-satvr
cirvu it. Liberal gtmranttv.
On Modtl-Ont hid On t Qualify
IinltH'i Unlit- N tltoi N"d((oyfH
Demonstration now going on
Ar n frnnrliiHed outlet appointed by Zenilh, we join this Rroiil.
CruMidc to lower the cost of hoarinc. Wo ro happy to lirins you
this Htmsntionnl now htmrini; aid whieh pines n precision insl ru
ment of highest quality within renrli of nil. You lire invited to
nttend a demonstration let your ears bo tho juilRo. You will
not bo proesod to buy. Tho demHnrl is so great that Zonith's
problem is not sales, but supply. Wo sell only to thoso who
can bo helped. No high pressure salesman will mil on you.
There are cases in which deficient henrino; is caused by n
proirressivo disease. Therefore, wo recommend that you consult,
your otologist or enr doctor to mnko sure (hut your hearing
deficiency is tho typo that can bo benefited by tho u.o of
a hearing aid.
srffPies x
0PTICQI
Pi WAiy'sntm
END-OREGON
J
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(May 10, 1920)
(From The Bulletin FQca)
fleavlest travel on the road be
tween Bend and the Knott ranch ;
on the Bend-Burns highway, is ex- i
perienced as local residents go
horseback and by auto to the
Knott landing field to see the first '
airplane to fly over Central Ore-:
gon.
The Elks sponsor the showing
of "The Way Back" at the Liberty ,
theater to raise funds for the re-,
lief of disabled soldiers.
Dennis D. Hunt of Sisters,
spends the day in Bend on bust,
ness. i
W. R. Wiley of Laplne, visits
Bend friends.
S. L. Moffatt and H. E. Schae-
fer arrive in Bend from Princville ;
and plan to spend the night. 1
Mrs. C. P. Niswonger, president '
of the Ladies' Civic Improvement
association, announces an early:
meeting of the organization at i
Sather's hall. !
M. H. Horton goes to Portland
to attend a Rexall convention.
R. W. Harvey, opening a tire;
vulcanizing shop in Bend, goes to j
Portland for the purchase of sup-1
"CARNIVAL
OF FUN"
STARTING OFF WITH
1
CARTOONS
DONALD DUCK! MINNIE
MOUSE! PLUTO! MIGHTY
MOUSE! BUGS BUNNY!
POPEYE! LITTLE LULU! .
AND THEN
"Rockin' in the
Rockies"
Loaded With Screen,
Stage and Radio Stars!
Tower Sun. - Mon. Only
AS THE POLAR
BEAR SAID TO
HIS KEEPER
"You've ifii to bo
insulated. . . to keep
cool." And that
evening, na the keeper
said to hi3 wi fa,
"We've got to be in
sulated... to keep cool.
I have it on the b5t
of authority. See !iat
you can do."
So next
day, the
keeper's
wife camo
to us.
"Yes," e
told her.
"with Wards insulation
we KNOW you'll he
cooler. . .warmer' no.;t
winter, too. Besider!,
you'll pay
nsitlns
from wv to
November!
By special
arrange
ment, you know. Hare
take our big catalog:
pick out what you want.
Order whntovor you need
froa
T. filler JK&i. it-
W .'f r-" -
S I -Ik. J 1
MONTCCMZRY
Catalog Olllco
812 Wall Phono 970
t
' '-4 vj t "V, 'wr ' ' i , i
I ( ff$MG ClOROXr..- mmsAfpoTANT I j j
KNEW you were a fr.. helps pROBcn ii
her run- n E ' I i 1 uJ'A(fKur' aUat J -F-n afl U it I I I M J4. II r 1
11 S h-' A "d"g"one TtaDtrrtert phase of hiE5tLL--i- I ;
' r " d sanitation ii on importa" P ,e y -JiCZ7Kleaches white
P.5 M "usekeepTg'e,5Prdoc.or and nurses. 6eMl. BUacmng- (brightens I ... -hA
WAoi?:c ralso deodorizes, re- co ttonsand ei ' J
b h A r r mel Porcela-.n,)inoleUn1, wooo MMrTl-T i 1:1
If tM',Wr"i surfaces hygienical-y Clean. - q , . .
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS J
s t r f, S
Cowe on Icam'tgive Listen, fatso. I I hey. art. I ain't gonna stand
Get a FREE Check-up -Now!
alUettMllHtMi3
.j
IT costs so very little to have brakes' adjusted
yet it can save so much! Don't delay
let us adjust YOUR brakes now then you can
drive in safety . . . with an easy conscience!
While You're At It... Get a
Spring "Tune-Up!"
Your car or truck will run better
... longer . . . and more econom
ically after an inexpensive "tune-up!"
Bring it in today!
Trained Mechanics . . . Factory-Engineered Parts
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT rODA Y!
Central Oregon Motor Co.
Disirilmlor: nntlgR-Plymniith Pasfcpnirrr tars
notlfio .lob-Rated Trurks
Bio Bond St.
I. L. VAN HII-FEI.
I'llOIIR 2fi
Bv MFRRIU BLO5SFR
r v -
VOU'RE NO I'M GONNA TAKE A .
. NOT 7---i POWDER RIGHT NOW.' p
t ' " fAW- ms BY NE SERVICt'lfcc.
C vQPR. 1945 BY NE SERVlteVlhC
T. M. REQ. u. 3. PT. OFF:-.'
3 --soj