n
PSGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON fRESS
. Tha Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1UCI8 1V31 Tho Hand Bulletin (Dully) Eft. 1916
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday and Certain Holiday by J'ha U?i.d Bulletin
786-748 Wall Street Bind. Oration
Bntered mm Seoond Clasa Matter, January fl. 1917, at the Paatofflce at Bend, Oregon,
Under Ant of March 8. 18"
EOBEET W. SAWYER Edltor-Mananer HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaoeiate Editor
FRANK H. LOrjGAN Advertiain Manager
Am Independent Newnpaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Hmineae, Clean Politlea
and the Beet Interteta of Bend and Central Oregon
. MEMBER AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION RATFS
By MaO By Carrier "
Ona Tear .... 15.110 One Year I7.IH!
Six Montha 18.25 Six Moniha 14.00
Three Montha tl.80 One Month 70
. All Subscription, are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Plagaa notify via of any change of addrewe or failure to receive the paper regularly
Nazi Sub Surrenders to U. S. Navy
' : I'll' rA-tNfcJ, ' J
FOR ADEQUATE RAILROAD REGULATION
A few montha ago the U. S. department of justice, under
the business-baiting leadership of Secretary Francis Biddle,
brought about the indictment under the Sherman anti-trust
law of a group of western railroads. They were charged with
having entered into a conspiracy on freight rates and the
funny Dart of the business was that the agreement had had
the approval of the government agency charged with regulat
ing railroad affairs the interstate commerce commission,
Now Representative Bulwinkle, of North Carolina, has intro
duced in the house a bill, 11. R. 2530, intended to relieve the
rail carriers from the confusion attendant on this existing
combination of court and commission control.
It is not intended by this Bulwinkle measure to take the
railroads out from under the operation of the Shermnn law.
What is intended is to confirm the controls hitherto supposed
to be in the hands of the I.C.C. It would do so by specifically
. extending the authority of the commission to cover rail pro
cedures collectively undertaken for the handling of inter
related operations in the interests ot ellicient and economical
transportation.
According to Representative Bulwinkle the "treatment
which this bill gives to surface carriers is similar to that
now given to air carriers under the civil aeronautics act." It
has been said, also, that the bill is patterned after the shipping
act of 1916. Clearly, the railroads cannot function efficiently
if they are subject to regulation by both the I.C.C. and the fre
quently capricious justice department. To end such possibility
of Confusion congress should enact the Bulwinkle bill.
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SUM
NOTHING DOING
The Epley column in the Klamath Herald and News re
cently carried these paragraphs :
Final word 'has not yet been given on the location of a
navy rehabilitation center In the west, similar to the highly
successful Marine Rprracks of Klamath Kails.
Our tip is that the places considered for this Installation
are Klamath Falls, Camp Abbot site near Bend, and Pocatello,
Idaho.
A story carried on the wires a few days bro Rave the
definite Impression the camp would be located hens Later
Information Indicates that no such definite conclusion is
justified. The decision has not been made.
Interesting was the lack of excitement around here when
the story came out that tho camp might be placed at Klam
ath Falls. Two or three years ago the report would, have
created a local sensation.
We are able to supplement them with the report that, ac
cording to the latest statement from Admiral Mclntire's
office, there will be no additional rehabilitation center set up
at the present time. The Klamath Falls marine barracks will
not be enlarged nor will Camp Abbot be used. Tocatello is,
apparently, not being considered.
One of our friends editorializes on the subject, "The Trou
ble With Meat." The business sums up into one answer, "It's
too rare."
(lbA lelrnhnlul
The Stars and Stripes proudly wave above conning tow er of this German U-boat, captured by men from es
cort carrier Guadalcanal neur Cape Blanco, West Africa, almost year ago but news of which was Just re
vealed by the Navy. It marked the first time since 1815 that a foreign enemy ship has been boarded and
captured in battle on high seas. U. Sf Navy photo. .
Bend's Ycsierdays
(From Tho Bulletin Files)
I'lI'TKKN YEARS ACiO
(May 21, 1!3)
U''rom 'iue Bulletin Filea)
Culminating 20 days ot liatl
weather, snow strikes the Cns-j
cades, depositing 10 inches along
the McKen.le route,
, three more Bend motorists, police
i records revealed today. The cars
'. were registered to Margaret
Dougherty, Bend: Earl Farley, 121
Xerxes street, and J. E. Ranilio
ot the O'Donnell building. ,
Redmond Class
Services Held
Redmond, May 20 (Special)-
naccalmirente services were held
At an organization meeting In Sunday evening nt S o'clock In the l
the offices of Elmer IiChnhcrr,
E. H. ("Spec") Kennedy Is named
manager or Bend s baseball leam, i " .", ,.
and U R. 1'lckard of Hie Bi nd : '
Il.l...nm ...i.r .,.,..,,,,1' I (
J -5
"THKRK'S A IJTTI.K CHURCH
ABOUND THE C OKNEK . . , ."
The marriage relation has been
my constant preoccupation, and
naturally so, for during the 20
years in which I have been rector
of the Little Church Around the
Corner, more than 50,000 mar
riages have been performed there.
Indeed, the 95 years pf the
church's existence have witnessed
the weddings of over 100,000
couples. More marriages take
place at the uttie cnuicn than
anywhere else In tho world and,
paradoxically, It is probably the
most difficult church In which to
be married.
The Church of the Transfigura
tion was founded in 1818 on 29th
Street in the heart of New York
City now a busy thoroughfare
but once, oddly enough, known
as Lover's Lane. Its founder and
first rector, Dr. Coorgc Ilendric
Houghton, has been described as
the First Saint of the American
Episcopal Church. Unshaken in
principle and gentle In person,
he was at once an upholder of
the most conservative views and
a bold supporter of unconvcntlon
al action when he believed it to be
right.
"Be kind, was his constant ad
monition to those he married. "To
be kind, you must he of one mind
you must really understand
each other."
The strangest of all the para
doxes concerning the church Is
the fact that II was a funeral
which made il lamous lor -mar-
to be married from the church
which had a reputation for turn
ing out happy marriages. .
The brides came from 'Now
York City and from near-by
towns; (hey came from the Mid
dle West and the Far West; later,
they came from Europe and the
distant corners of the earth. Even
tuallychildren and grandchildren
of those early brides came to the
church to be married.
During those years, almost a
century, fashions have changed.
Brides have come to their wed
dings in handsome cabs and taxi
cabs; they have worn bustles and
short skirts and more recently--,
uniforms. They have worn trail
ing robes and been surrounded by
large parties; they have worn
simple street clothes and borrow
ed attendants nt the church.
The one thing that has not
changed during all this time is
the Institution of marriage itself.
Marriage, indeed, is one of the
few things that have not changed
during the Christian Era. It is
one of a Trinity with Birth and
Death.
Next: Marriage Must Be Per
manent Relation.
I mond grade schools, how teach
ing in Portland, spent the week
end in Redmond.
Miss Frelda Buckley of Corval
lls, has been visiting relatives
and friends in Redmond. Miss
Buckley is a former Redmond
resident.
Mrs. Amy White is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Franks. Mrs. White is operating
a store in Milton. SJie will take
her daughters home with her, the
girls having, remained here tb
complete the school year.
Mrs. William Glang, junior and
senior English Instructor in Red
mond high school and girls' ad
visor, plans to spend the month
of June with relatives In San
Francisco and other bay cities.
She will leave for California
May 30.
Friends ot Mrs. Emma Ordway
have received word that she and
her .daughter, Mrs. Irwin Rue, will
spend a short vacation in Red
mond at the close of Mrs. Rue's
school year. The Ordway family
were Redmond residents for many
years.
Mrs. Marie Shirley entertained
the young matrons' foursome at
her home Saturday evening.
A vacation Bible school is in
session at the Community Pres
byterian church. It will be con
ducted Monday through Friday
from 9 a. m. to 12 daily.
Tumalo
Redmond
Redmond, May 21 (Special)
Rov Carpenter was called to Port
land Thursday night by the sud ! lumber for civilian construction
Lumber Supplies '
Due to Increase
Seattle, May 21 U1 Supplies of
Hardware company
head of the club.
John I lei (rich Is a
Bend from Brothers.
Fcnton G. Whitney, former
rnnger In the Whitman national
forest, and Mrs. Whitney, pass
through Bend en route to Foil
Rock, the ranger's new post,
Miss Mamie Hunter, recent
graduate from a nurse's training
course in Portland, is in Bend vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Hunter.
hlqh school gymnasium for the
senior class of Redmond union
high school. The program present-
lows:
.....innnt i.t..i.
ll.wmu ............. j i ...... ,i I... i-iiit...-.
, i .i, in i t-i iru i, j nil. 111 1
visitor lni'r::',,lr:., . ..
iiivui-tiui'ii, lii-v. r, I-.. r urn,
pastor of the Foursquare- church.
Vocal trio, "Holy Lord Cod",
Joyce Davis, l.nu llarlke and
Verna Miller, directed by Mrs.
Grace Glang.
Scripture, Rev. E. J. Howell,
pastor Free Methodist church.
Address. Rev. D. L. I'enhollow.
Vocal trio, "The Lord's Praver."
Benediction, by Father John
It happened In 1ST0, when a
tien (teatn ol bis father, lie re
ceived word of his father's pass
ing lato In the evening and, with
j ins tamlly, Immediately left for
i Portland.
Mi. nml XT,-c 71l..n.. CI.
well-known English actor named ! n,o parents of a daughter, bom
(.eorge Holland died. I lis wife ; Thllrsdlly evening, at the Medical
wanted hint to be buried from the t Dental hospital. The baby has
V, . , ! , i been named Susan Jeanette.
miitiiNini mvi'iiiu- iiihi ifin ,-viri'i,
Joseph Jefferson, the most bo
loved actor of his dav and a close
friend of Holland, went to thclfi!"
minister with his request.
The minister listened to ills
Mrs. Flora Iledrick. former mu-
i sic and art supervisor in tho Red-
will be eased during the last
months of 19-15, the army-navy
lumber informal ion committee
said .today.
The committee emphasized that
the supplies will be tightly con
trolled for army and navy needs
in the war against Japan for the
next four months. A current lum
ber manpower shortage has ham
pered increased production, the
committee said.
Tumalo, May 21 (Special)
Mrs. Terrance Moody will enter
tain the Tumalo grange Home
Economica club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at her home Wednes
day, June 6. All grange ladies are
invited to attend.
North Tumalo Red Cross unit
met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Shepard, six members
being present to sew on the men's
pajamas being made. On May 31
the group will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hart y Windom.
E. W. Putnam and C. M. Bar
num are planting potatoes on the
Putnam ranch this week.
Roy Henry, Richard Moody and
Jerry Shepard are Tumalo boys
who played in the band concert
at Redmond union high school
Friday evening. Among Tumalo
folks attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shepard, Mrs. Harry Win
dom, Mrs. Ben Gedney, Mrs. E.
W. Putnam, Bruce Johnson, and
Joan Moody.
Mrs. L. L. Lindsey, Mrs. John
Hopper and Mrs. Terrance Moody
were hostesses for supper at
grange Friday evening. Mr.
u weal who bought the Paul Han
son place, was a guest after the-
meeting.
A large group from Tumalo at
tended the opening of the new
gymnasium In .Redmond Tuesday
evening. Mary Putnam, Georgia
Franks, Doris Grubb and Joan
Moody participated In the tum
bling acts put on during the evening.
Mary Ellen Putnam plans to
Work at Clifton's in Redmond this
summer and she will stay with
Mrs. Nellie Nooe.
Clifton McGuire is buildine a
three-room house on his new
ranch.-
Sam Henry who planned to be
home soon on furlough, writes his
parents that he is in the hospital
with the mumps. Sam has been
promoted to private first class.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson and
son, Nels, spent Sunday at Mad
ras visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Linri and family.
Vern Hartford, who was dis
charged from the army last
month, spent Tuesday at Red
mond union high school talking
to William Tweedie's social eco
nomics and history classes on war
in the south Pacific. Hartford was
overseas for over three years
prior to his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Becker en
tertained Mother's day in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Cork
ing, who is past 90. Guests, be
sides Mrs. Gerking, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gerking.
Vern Hartford was a dinner
guest Tuesday evening at the
Fred Shepard home.
Mother's day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hall
were their two daughters, Virgie'
Driggs of Portland and Mrs. Clar- j
once Kissler of Powell Butte. Mrs.
Kissler's husband and small son, '
Ronnie, were also present. Merle
Hill of Portland was also a din
ner guest Sunday. !
Mrs. S. L. Hall and Mrs. Bob
Young attended Pomona grange
at Pine Forest grange a week ago
Saturday. i
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson '
were callers at the S. L. Hall
home Monday evening. ' ,
Beverly, Owen and Donna Mao !
Grubb are appearing in a dance j
recital of Mrs. Lcnnie George's
pupils Monday evening. i
PFC. TROTTER WOUNDED
Prinevllle, May 21 Pfc. Jerry
E. Trotter, son of Mrs. Ada E.
Trotter, Route 1, Box 315, Prine
ville, has been wounded in action
in Europe, according to a press
release today by the office of war
information. Relatives had previ
ously been notified that the sol
dier had been wounded.
Arizona, Montana, Oklahoma i
and West Virginia have passed ;
laws requiring pre-natal examina-!
tion of expectant mothers to pro-1
tect babies from syphilis. The
council of state governments re- i
ports a total of 31 states now hav- 1
ing taken this action. i
Voters Notified
Of Registration
O'Donovan.
TWENTY I'lVK VK.AItS AGO
(May 21, 1920)
(From 'I'tie Bulletin Hlenl
Twenty-two Bend Knights of
Pythias "attend the district con
vention nt Madras. Tomorrow Is the final dav for
Wtllimn It. Sneck. local man-, the iieeenlnnce of reilslv:itinn
nnn f.. tti t,i,i,lm-.l Mil ,m. , r,,i tl,. u,,,.iil e,.l., I...,.. I... !
pany, reports only 13 days supply held on June 22, and for the
of gasoline on hand in Bend, and ; i tiiiiiiKiil.it icm of voters the county
commends motortbts for conserv- clerk's ollice in the einiilhouve
lug it for business purposes. I will remain open Tuesil.iv until
William Moon of I'rineville, 8 l "'- Announcement of the eve
spends the day in Bend. ,ning hours was made today bv Allli.il lime the the -, t , it -il di
W. E, Irvine arrives In the city j Mrs. Dan P. Dacey, Deschutes ,rM as Vlown.iiwn '
n. u.,,1 tin... iiuTt ti r, i . it. i :lntl c llinrr:tl nttii-l i , I . ,. -
Little Church Around the Corner
story and shook his head. "We'
cannot," he said firmly, "bury an
actor from this church. II Is im
possible." He saw .leflerson's ex
pression and atled, "However.
Ihoro Is a little church around the
corner where they do that sort of
thing."
Jefferson answered, "Then, If
this be so. Cod bless the liltle
church around the coiner."
Dr. Houghton heard Jefferson's
account of the death ol his friend
and his desire thai I lulland should
lie buried from the church, 'the
actor wenl on to explain his
'' friend's profession.
i 'i . nttiii;ninii siiippcii mm. "i
only know." he s.iitl. "Hut y,,ur
friend is dead and my sciAices
are asked. Thai is quite enough."
FLOWER
PLANT SALE
POSITIVELY
ENDS THIS
WEEK
for Portland by automobile
t Into new precincts since last vol-
ling, or ate new rosuients "i tiv
FAULTY PARKING CHARGED county will be required to register
Ovcrtjme parking on down- if they are to vote' on June 22.
town streets has been charged to It was explained.
in great numbers. Many of them
were married there. Little by lit
tie, more and more people tlcsiied
Thle week la your laat rhanre to rcl 72 rrowlni flower plante. many In knit, all
ri-n lo ..-I out in your yald. al me unbelievable low price ot 2.0U.. Otter end
Saturday.
FOR 2.00 WE WILL SUM' TUB KOLI.OWIM! POSTPAID:
U HOSF PAWN'S, SII.VKR PINK. CROW 3 TO 3 FRET :
l F.VFXINi; PRIMHOSFS. VF.KY SHOWY FOlt IIORDF.KS
IS UKF.OI'SIS. St'NSIIIVK H.OWF.R
12 I.KSI INK KKLWAV M IHUl'KKIXKS. BXTRA IIAKI.V
12 IIIANT SHASTA I1AIS1I S. WIUTR WITH . LI.IAIW ( F.NTF.RS
lajtSSOKTKII rhRKNMAI.S. Ot'K KKLKCTIUN
72
72 trnwine iK-iviinlnl flnn rrnlnntt,, all IM rnlor. of the rainhow delivered nntttnnid
rr 12.110. A Mhnlr .i.rdrn of lovcb tlowere lor IrM than you might expect to
pay lor a ditrn nltinu.
Our urprUe rlerllon of 3ln animal Mower aeeiU of uur 16 Taritiea added
w llh.un .-hm-m- to ,-..'. .inlrr mmM ihiN week.
ORI1KR TODAY. THIS tt LTK IS YOUR LAST I IIANCF.!
to this ad, write yotrr namr and RddreMt below,
Allach two one-duller bill
mall lo
CLARK GARDNER
7;il American flldg. Western Office
Scuttle I, Wash.
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
Delivered
BAKER
FEED CO.
I'honc max
Redmond, Oro.
I larencn lltwh wii:
It Doesn't Cost a Cent
The President' Protective In
vestment l'liin ... safe, Ilex
Mile melius of providing Income
fur the future . . . doesn't cost
tent If you die wllliill '.'(I
years, because ittl deposits you
iiuve made on It will be return
ed to your fitttiity nod the prin
rlpnl HOlount of I ho ciml rai l
puid In tliciu.
FOK DETAII-S SEE
C. E. BUSH
Hen.l Plume S3.VW
The Franklin Life
Insurance Company
SprlitKrield, Illinois
Dlsllniiulslieil Service
. Since ISKI
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authoriied Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koylypo Klhlxms niul 'rlwi.
1U I'. Allen Adding Mm blues
Ail Mukes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
!m Cash Kne I
Semi COP I
AUTHOKIZED
flflaytau
Service
. . . and repairs,
on nil makes of
washers.
. . . for a new
,Mayta after the
war place your
order now. Just
contact ...
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
IS INSTALLING OFFICER
University of Oregon, Eugene,
May 21 (Special) Roberta Ed
wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Edwards, 1070 Columbia,
Bend, outgoing president of Am
phibians, women's swimming hon
orary at the University of Ore
gon, acted as installing officer at
the Installation of new officers
this week.
Rickman Girls
On Way South '
Prineville, May 19 fSpecial)
Miss Helen Rickman and her sis
ter Ruth Rickman whose parents
live at Powell Butte left Thurs
day for a two weeks vacation In
Los Angeles. Helen Is employed
as office secretary in the Paul
B. Kelly Lumber company here.
Ruth will graduate with the June
nurses training class, at the St.
Vincent hospital in Portland. Both
Helen and Ruth are graduates of
Crook county high school.
Up to the time the yolk sac is
absorbed and feeding begins fish
are known as fry.
Or
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. ".Ate. w n.,r vOi
v.nn'" r. r '
oIl'SH "
ft
STAPLES X
OPTICtiL
pi WAiijntEeT
END-OREGON
Sis
MY MOTHER says I'm no trouble at all
since she heard abcut Bend-Troy's laundry
service. Sometimes she laughs over the
"good old days" but she says it was no
joke then. Daddy looks pleased so I guess
he likes the idea too.
Bend-Troy Laundry
60 Kansas
Phone 146
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts -Wall
Peak Phone 171
s 1 r V
vv'Mats That I McAured vouc And im ioss- 1
MARK ON iHc HEIGHT IM IQ3T WE BOUGHT A
WALL, POP? AND VOU WERE TMAT PACY BOND J
4 m
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
I Yep awo
EvEM IhtE
'BOSJD IS
TALLER NOW,
DN .' HERe-
J GET BACK
FOR EVERY .3 I
INVESTED .' WMAf
ARE' SOU GOING
JO DOWTW IT?
VJV'.X
-CA -IS ' . f.
I'M GONNA ,RE-INUESt IT IM WAR
BONDS .' IF I'M GONNA GROW. I WANT
IHt COUNTRY TO GROW WITH Me
fir
TN...rr,;'rfi'.?Fyy cz
'1