PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1945 -
THE BEND BULLETIN I Senator Vandenberg-a Freyre Sketch
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
n Bend BulletiB (Weekly) 108 - 131 Th iftmd .Bui .tin (Dmlly) Brt. JI
Puhluhed Every Afternoon Emm Sunday and Certain Holidaye by rh. Bet.d Bulletin
7.H-74 Willi Street I"
Enured u Second Clan Mattfr, January , 1917, at the Poatofilea at Bend. Oregon,
. Under Act of March 8,
BOflEBT W. SAWYER Edltor-Uuiaxer HENRY N. FOWLER AaeocUte Editor
FRANK H. LOOOAN AdnrtUlnr Manager
A Independent Newinaper Sundlw for the Square Deal. Clean Btnlneea, Clean Polltlea
and U Beet lnureeu of Bend and Central Oretion
HMBB AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail W earner
On. Year . "na Year
s Mo"ri : ::.::...: su Mont.
Three llonthi '
All Subecrlptlone an DUE and PAY AMLK in uvjuji-a.
Pleaee notify m of any cuanee ox auu
..I7.n
.. .70
or failure to receive the paper rwularly
' "REPORTERS," UNLIMITED
Fullest possible publicity for such a conference of the na
oo that uViii'Vi i now in rjroirress in San I'raiicisco if
not only desirable, but essential. At this conference the ques
tions which will chart the course of the post-war world are at
tv, mn,r in tt-hiVh thesn nuestions are answered will
go far to determine whether the peace that must eventually
come will continue or whether it will be but a breathing spell
before another war. . .
As the deliberations of the conference go on, it is only
right that the world should be kept informed. This was recog
nized before evtr the meeting of the nations' delegates started
in April. Elaborate provision was made for full news cover
age. From that point on, it is suggested in recent articles
coming out of San Francisco, those in charge forgot to stop
when they had enough. It was so easy to obtain press cer
tificates that in the neighborhood of 2500 men and women
registered as news representatives are in attendance, while it
is estimated that one-tenth of this number would be ample to
do the job and do it well. .
The answer is. or course tnar, credentials are uimk w-
tained and used by many persons who merely wished to rally
around while the conference was on, wno were uusiruus uin
of seeing the show. And, the story goes, they are getting in the
way of people who nave worn to ao. ,
Another reason for the surplus of "reporters ' is that ere
i.mtints arc heine- used bv representatives of special causes,
who realized that thus they could more easily gain access to
delegates whom they were bent on meeting, bucn representa
tives could be called the lobby of the conference.
Now lobbyists have their uses and their rights. At times
they can be of real service. They can also be unmitigated
pests. It is our idea from the reports emanating from the con
ference city that these pseudo newspaper and radio rep
resentatives are at least somewhat of a nuisance. They would
be less so if they were required to work under their true desig-
nf inn. . I
. The conference would probably get along better and the
public would be better served if the reporter credentials of
the lobbyists and ot the sightseers were withdrawn.
(NEA Telcphoto)
Ben; Arthur A. Vnndcnberg (R., Mich.), one of America's strongest and
most powerful delegates to UNCIO, is portrayed In this vivid charac
terization drawn In San Francisco by Rafael Freyre, NEA artist.
oaaa
7T .. T3
eoriMUTia ten u iirrtiKc.;
From Norway comes the report that Vidkun Quisling is
believed suffering from megalomania, but that his affliction
is not sufficient to prevent his trial for high treasgn. This is
as well, for if megalomania were cause for exemption, few
of the arch criminals would be punished for their misdeeds.
Delusions of grandeur were all too common among them.
Now, however, the time has come for them to be disil
lusioned. Summary, treatment is indicated.
Among top nazi officials picked up by American forces
in Bavaria is Dr. Wilhelm Ohnesorge, minister of post. The
name, we recall, means "without care," but u is possible that
the doctor does have his worries' nov. ,
Oihers Say ...
THE BEST FROM YANK'
(The Orcgonlan)
There Is a great new war book
on the market. It Is simple and
Norway Author's
2 Sons Accused
Stockholm, May 15 mi The
Swedish radio said last night that
Knut Hamsun, Norwegian author
who won the Nobel prize for lltera
lure In 1920, suffered a "nervous
Jn-eakdown" when he learned the
uormans nnn surrendered.
The broadcast said Hamsun's
two sons had been arrested. One
whs said to he a former member
of the Waffen SS and the other
a "QuisliiiR" manager for the
printing department of a Nor
wecian publishing firm.
Hamsun Is best known for his
three novels "Hunger," "Growth
of the Soil" and "The Woman at
the Well."
powerful and dramatic and in
places humorous beyond any
thing we have seen that has
heen written by a civilian. It was
not meant for civilians, in the
first place. The stories and poems
In it were written and cartoons
were drawn by Boldiers and sail
ors and marines, for the Informa
tion and entertainment of their
fellows In uniform. The book is
"The Best From YANK, the Army
Weekly." The emlitoi-s need not
have been so modest. Here is a I
sample:
"In the jungle, war is alwavs ' Glass cloth, woven of gloss
a personal sort of thing, one man i s,ber yarns and coated with either
against another. . . . When Sgt. I synthetic rubber or resin, will be
Robert Chambers of Bend, Ore., I used bv ,hp army for side walls
ran out of grenades, he called for ' and ends in newly developed alr
his buddy to throw hlin more, i Plane hangars at forward bases.
The other sergeant tossed them ! '
forward and as he did so a Jap j soral or
rifleman in the pillbox shot him I, LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE
through the chest. The sergeant company
was on his feet and, when the ! I'titifirii'M. in it. mat. a ronn.rirenu. en
bullet hit Into him. hn wluw.1,.,1 i I"" uii-tn .ur ,.t iMwiter. ,,. us
on. iiutiuant la U:
Income
Nrt l-rrinnihi. mi-h.sl $ l.fllo.23.111
Total Int.'hnl. UltiavniU ami inI
..Int. iiin.iii. m.ti'.iun
Int'omt from ulli.r aomtve 1.11,11)2.14
XXI T
The expedition to the hill had
originated with Lem Gott, who
had chosen the spot, presumably,
for convenient ascension Into
heaven. Once the word had got
around, others decided it would
be just the place for a good view
not only of the comet, but In
cidentally of Lem, making his
preparations. Finally half the
town agreed to go. The bold re
garded it as an outing. The timid
were not willing to be left behind.
There would be plenty of fresh air
on the hill, they said, just in
case ...
My father approved of the ex
pedition. Comets didn't come Very
often he appeared thankful for
It and this was a good time to
clear up a lot of nonsense about
them. If people were together, 'he
said, a few couldn't start a lot of
foolish stories. He would go him
self. Benjamin would drive all of
us to the foot of the hill.
That morning Benjamin hauled
"See anything yet?" we called
to those ahead. ,
"Not yet."
I hurried to catch up with Ben
jamin. "Think, Benjamin,'1 I said
soberly, "I may never see you
again."
He laughed and took my hand.
"I wouldn't count on that," he
said. "Some on, let's keep our
eyes open for Lem."
We found him at the very top
of the hill, surrounded by an in
terested group of of spectators.
(No one was bold enough to laugh
at him then. They would wait un
til 9 o'clock for that.) He was
dressed in his best suit and read
ing aloud from the 12th chapter
of Revelation. Every few minutes
he would stop, look at his watch,
and call out the'tlme In a very
loud voice.
"Half past 7. Just an hour and
a half more to repent in!"
"Twenty minutes to 8. Just an
hour and 20 minutes more!"
A few small groups stood apart,
I had seen something, not in
the west at all, but In the south,
where the cillage lay. It came
again-a long, red tail of flame.
"Look! The comet!"
They looked.
"That's no comet," Benjamin
said. "That's a fire!"
"It's high," Jay broke In. "Do
you figger. ..."
"That's Jest what I was figger
in'." It was the American House.
(To Be Continued)
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin File)
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(May 15, 1930)
A near blizzard whipping over
the Newberry crater spoils fish
ing on East and Paulina lakes.
i he Bend Glider club s new sail
plane arrives from Colorado
dprings,- and members are en
thusiastic about the nrosDects of
soaring over the Deschutes basin
at an altitude of 6,000 feet.
T. J. Minger, operator of a
camp ground at PrinevUle, comes
to jsena to attend a meeting of
the Tourist Greeters.
William Baer is host to mem
bers of the Percy A. Stevens post
of the American Legion at a gath
ering at the Shevlin-Hixon camp.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(May 15, 1920)
Bend school pupils staee a Mav
,day fantasy at the Reid school.
in Redmond, Madras wins the
declamatory contest in the tri
county meet.
W. McCafferv of Powell
Butte is a Bend business caller.
E. B. Tomes and E. K. White of
Laplne, transact business in Bend.
Miss Margaret ThomDson is in
Eugene attending the University
of Oregon weekend.
C C. Kelly, district engineer for
the state highway' department.
and Charles E. Whitemore, In
charge of market roads, arrives
in Bend on an inspection of state
roads. ;
his last load of gravel. When he I fanning the west. Mr. Havens
wii ill witir vii iiitriu, uuciiiiK t-Ailll-
fort to Lily Poindexter, who had
came in for dinner, Mrs. Guptili
was ready for him. He had prom
ised to change the stove. Well, he
could do it that very afternoon
before he got tied up with some
thing else. She started out again
about her and Job.
He'd do It, Benjamin said. He
wasn't one to go back on his word.
But It would take two men for
lifting. Boshy was no good: He
i was shaking so much now he
couldn't lift a feather. They would
have to wait for Jay.
Ration Calendar
Processed Foods: Book 4
Blue stamps H2 through M2 valid
through June 2; N2 through S2
valid through June 30; T2 through
X2 valid through July 31.
Meat, butter, cheese: Book 4
Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid
through June 2; E2 through J2
valid through June 30; K2 through
P2 valid through July 31; Q2
through U2 valid through Aug. 31.
Sugar: Book 4 Sugar stamp
35 valid through June 2. Sugar
stamp 36 valid May 1 through
Aug. 31. , ,
Shoes: loose stamps invalid
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid. New shoe stamp valid
Aug. 1.
Gasoline: coupons not valid un
less endorsed "A" 15 coupons, 4
gal. each, valid through June 21.
"B" 6-7 valid, 5 gal. each. "C"
6-7 valid, 5 gal. each.
Stoves: Apply local board for
oil, gas stove certificates.
Wood, coal, sawdust: Dealer
brought wet towels to protect her determines delivery priority from
face the Jap and yelled like a man
fouled In a fist fight: 'Why, you
dirty little bastard!' He raised his
rifle, started forward and fell
dead.
"Chambers, a few feet awav.
went blind mad. He hurled two'
grenades into the Jap position as
though he were stoning a snake,
then leaped into the pillbox with
his trench knife. When he came
out, he crouched over his team
mate, but there was no heartbeat;
he had done all he could." ( From
"The Five-Day Attock on Hast
ings Ridge," by Sgt. Muck Mor
riss.) There Is no floss or frill about
the news-writing for YANK. Men
in combat have no need for "tine
writing" to tell other G.I.'s what
happened, and how thev felt
about it. It is the stark simpliutv,
the restraint, the authenticity of
the writing that are its greatness.
The nearest approach to the re
porting in YANK was that of
Ernie I'yle, who wrote and died
with the foot soldiers. But Ernie
was writing about the G.I.'s for
their fathers "and mothers and
wives and kid brothers, as well
as for the G.I.'s. The corporals
and sergeants who write for
YANK are writing for the G.I.'s
only.
SISTERS MAN WOt.'M.KI)
Sisters, May 15 The office of
war information today reported
that Lyle Davis, hospital appren
tice 1c, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Davis of Sisters, has been
wounded. The OWI did not reveal
where the sailor received his injuries.
4:l.h-t.so
i?9..imii
M.ajj.oa
Ttital liicoiiifl $ .li7.&S0.3l
Dliburaementa
Ni-I eineuilt luitl iuhtii.ld( for
, I
l-i ailiii.tntiiiil ntiiimr,
Agnua citQunlMilntii nr hiohmt. .. .
bulaih il rw-Attlerii, dlrttltiti,
h.'iue olftt-e eniploira
TM, II.viiU ahil lr
lH't.lMtcU reld le UHkliolit,ri llaill.
II,.UIM ntl. aKH-h. nonet
Dltltlriiila 11,1 , rmlttad t ibiII.t-
htil,r
All utltrf talNlitllluK
Total tllintir mrn l,tl,s.'T.:t
Admitted Aeaeti
Vain nf ral aaiaie ouual tiuaikit
!'" I T.GID.M
Loane ml IMtlaacaa et cillaiptal.
MMi; M
tilna el taint otn-4 lainxiu.nt
a1u ,,f at.ttaa owned ImatkH tahie
ranii In haiika ami mi lianil
I'niiiliiina In Mull, nf ctlp'ih,
aiiili-li Mnoa Hriitniitirr Xn, Intl.
It.ril anit rahl ilna ami at'
uiliat anal (net)
Ufl?
30. API). M
l.;i)j,a.3l
Duy National War Bonds Now'
Tlal ailmlllat atvta . , , t .3fil My a,
IitablUUea, Sttrplua and Other rtinrta
T..iai unpaid claim t3t.IJ0.uil
rMtmat.! I,a l!u,!m! i,it,e
for nnnalil ilaiina
Tola! im.itiiad pri-mlnim nl all un
etl'li.-d lliai
Salart.. trtiia. tuialiww. billa.
count, fen. He riiia or errnnxl 3.6vil.0fi
K.Hmai.il amount due or emiu-t
for taiM. I.-..U30.M)
CnratHUjuW. hmltcrae. or uttier
chat- tin and accrued llt.IftOOa
All utlinr liabilities Jim.lue 1
Total llat-llttlM. tti-et capl'at 1 3 lUMMMI
lat ital iid ill'.. . .1 l.iHui.titnt.iie
Bnn'I'ii oirr all lla.
hii,ne sirt.m:
Buiplna at reeat'll pollciltolilet 3 .7 10. 1 IT. JS
Total . .... .1 rjT f
Bualneaa In Oregon for -riv y.nrt
Ntt firm leoalu'd 3 4V;i; t
Net I. ba'd 40.931.3?
LiMflm.ts pan) or credited 10 piillir-
etili-ii 0
1UMBEBMHK S INSURAKCH
COMPAHV
liank II. "'re-el l-rnldcnt
A. I. Voaa, Nct-inliri I
Hl.tutorr feridVnt atturuer tof emke. ln,nr- 1
nra CutBialMioaer.
Now that spring had come Jay
was on an earlier schedule. He
came in at 6, and he and Ben
jamin changed the stove at once.
He was just finishing his supper
when 1 went down into the kitch
en to tell them that the teams
were were almost ready.
"I'm not goin'," Mrs. Guptili
said. "It's Wednesday, and I've
got my bread to bake."
"Course you're goin'," Jay told
her. "Your bread can bake with
out you hangin' over it. I'll come
bnck myself and lake it out in an
hour."
At first she would hear of it.
Other people could uo eallavant.
big off to mountain lops, she said, i
She could hear the Town Clock i
strike , from when- she was.
I Jay winked at me. "1 believe
". 'se wants to be left alone with;
Mr. Cutter," heaid slyly.
That setled it. She went off for
! her coat, leaving Jay to build the
I fire. He crammed the stove with.
ito.O'io.oj i excelsinr. put in some edgings and j
, j opened the draft. "You go on out-;
i:m;iu side," he told me. "I'll stay here'
to siuit it up when it gets goin'."
At 7 o'rltn k we started off, nine I
of us, filling a buckhoard and a'
surrey. On the way we passed ;
groups oi people on foot. The
I Pettlgrews. The Bowdons. The
sawyers, ine liitltlings liovs.
"Give us a ride," they called
out. laughing.
At the foot or the hill a num
ber or teams were already stand
ing. Benjamin tied I he span, and
we started up the narrow, wind
ing path that led along the side to
the top. Trees cut out any real
view of the sky. It was still dusk.
from breathing in. the gases. In
another Mr. McKinley, the prin
cipal of the Academy, was giving
instructions to some of his stu
dents. "First find Regulus, at the
end of the sickle." Sue and my
father keeping a tight hold on
Boshy joined them. Ada sat in
differently on a rock. My mother
and Mrs, Guptili stood admiring
the view.
In the west the last of the sun
set had colored Wood's Pnnri a
"bright crimson. Ducks made dark
lines against the sky. Frogs
sounded like sleighbells. Now
and then you could hear a loon
crying.
Benjamin and I walked on.
J ust overf the crest we came upon
Jay and Julia, setting up the bot- i
ties, i-anti, i used to have no
tions myself," Jay was saying.
"Seen anything?" .
"Not yet."
consumer's written statement of
annual needs and quantity on
hand.
I.ETi'KK AWARDED
Leroy Franklin Livingston, 11-year-old
son of Mrs. H. L. Livings
ton, 937 East Third street, Bend,
was awarded a letter certificate
for cross-country run, for the sea
son of 1914-45, at Hill Military
academy, Portland, Oregon. .
Berry baskets are extensively
made from the common river
birch.
i
3.rt in 4t
dtH.tMI.-Q
31. IM M
fcinr.,
I3.tna.ir
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
Fully Equipped
For Modern Druglesj
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Tox
Eliminator .
Diagnosis,
X-Kay and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
IH Minnesota Ave. Phone 794
go
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them anil then make a pair of
glasses for you that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Av
rootle- 5-W
Big Three Parley
Hope of Truman
Washington, May 15 HPi
President Truman said today he
hopes there will be a meeting of
the Allied Big Three soon.
The president told a news con
ference, however, that he could
not say that such a meeting ac
tually will be held, nor when nor
where.
But he left no doubt that he
expects to meet with British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
and Russian Premier Josef Stalin
as soon as conditions will permit.
He said he hoped that there
would be opportunity for the
three Allied leaders to meet and
discuss coming peace plans.
Mr. Truman said that was one
of the things which he discussed
yesterday with British foreign
minister Anthony Eden. Eden
stopped at the White House en
route from the San Francisco
security conference to London..
De Gaulle Ruled Out
, Asked whether such a big three
meeting might be held in San
Francisco, the president' said it
definitely would not be.
He ruled out the possibility
that French Gen. Charles De
Gaulle would participate in a Big
Three meeting.
(De Gaulle had given notice that
he expected to be invited to any
such meeting, and would demand
an invitation if one were not of
fered at the outset.) '
When pressed for a definition, of
what he means by a meeting soon,
the president replied only that
he meant not immediately but in
the not-too-distant future.
UNANIMOUS ON 64 BILLS
Augusta, Me. tlPi Tha 10 mem
bers of the legislative inland fish
and game committee voted alike
on every one of the 64 bills thev
considered.
Nine Jap Vessels
Bagged by Subs
Washington, May 15 (IP) U. S.
submarines have sunk nine more
Japanese vessels, including five
warships, the navy announced to
day. The combatant vessels included
one destroyer, two small escort
vessels and two patrol vessels.
The remainder of the bag In
cluded one large tanker and three
cargo vessels.
Today's sinkings, a smaller
total than is usually reported,
brings to 1,128 the number of en
emy vessels sunk by American
submarines. This figure includes
131 warships. - .
NEW YORK TARGET?
Paris, May 15 tut-stars and
Stripes Staff Writer Andrew
Rooney claimed tooay that "ac
cording to sources considered re
liable" a German V-bemb wat
launched against New York last
Nov. 7, election day. ,
(In Washington, the navy rfc.
partment said there was no truth
to the report.) ;
LITTLE PIGS GET GATE
Chicago (IP When Mrs. Mar
tha Evinsaska bought two little
pigs with visions of having pork
chops without ration points, it
was the neighbors who "squeal
ed." She was arrested on a charge
of violating the city health ordi
nance and was forced to dispose
of the porkers.
City Drug Co. City Dreg Co.
City Drug Co.
7S5
aBaV Jem m m m m u (at r m-M
Some mornings you wak up fired
or at the day passes, energy
teems to fade, you feel listless
and lazy. We recommend
Vita Vim Fortified
Capsules
Containing all of the vitamins
essential to year 'round health
and all-day energy. Sold only at
your Nyal Drug Store
30-day QC 0-day $0 AC
treatment . . I7e size . . ..0tJ
City Drug Co.
I he Home or Office supplies"
009 Wall St. Phone 555
. KrXrI I i
0 TSSfl fi
AW dL -- S ,.'.
mi,
I f
7
Rv MFRRILl RIOSSFR "r f
s v. . J
Flying
Red
wcui event
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Wall Peak - . Phone 174
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
s r
VOU MIND
YOUR. OWN
BUSINESS,
HECIOK.
7
A DINNER
DANCE WITH
AN ARMV J.
MAJOR'-.- ) V
MOW HELP ME OUT TME 1 SOMf? DAY
WINDOW AND KEEP J I'M GONNA .
YOUR TRAP SHUT TWRITE A BOOK
good night,
major.' ive
had a lovely
time; no.no
please don't
IKYIOKISS
ME
Up they go everywhere! More and more Signs of the Flying Red
Horse Identifying Independent Mobilgas dealers. What's equally impor
tant to you as a motorist is the man behind the tign-yout independent
gasoline dealer who combines a friendly "home town" interest in the
problems of his customers with the resources of one of the world's
greatest oil companies. So-when you see the Sign of the Flying Red
Horse you can be certain that the service you'll get will be both helpful
and friendly-and the products you use will be tops-such as Mobilgas,
Americas Favorite Gasoline, and Mobiloil, World's Largest Selling
Motor Oil. Drive in at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse and you'll find
that your Independent Mobilgas dealer's your man.
Cm
IDIDNTKNQW YOU WERE "here
m
m