PGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 145
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly J luua - 1UU1 The bend bulletin (Daily) ErL 1916
PubiututHi jVtiry AiUti'Uouu J&cejyt tfunilay nl Curiam Ikijiuuya by Jan lii.d .bulletin
too - toe wu oiroet , ueiiu, uretcun
Sntertd. w Second Clus Matter, January 6, If 17. at the Poetoffice at bend, Vrciion,
Under Act of Maicn , lttiV
ROilHT W. SAWYER E-lftor-Manager W. FOWLER AwocUte Editor
JKHAMK iL LU'iGAN Auvcrtuinu Manager
Aa Independent Newspaper Standing for the Bguare 1eal, Clean limineu, Clean PolftUa
and tne oeit inurauu oi mmu ana Central uruuun
MEMtiKK AUDIT BUREAU Or CUlOULATiONS
aUBSCiUPTlON KATJf t)
One Tear .18.60 One year ?.60
Six Months tH.26 Ki Muntba .
Three Month! 11.60 One Month
All ftitha(nftlnna m fHIK mnA PAVAHI.K IN ATI VANCE
PImm notify ui of anj ehanne oi AddroM or failure to receive the paper regularly
And It's Abouf Time!
INFORMATION PLEASE
Ever since the announcement that the highway com
mission had chosen the Pacific highway south of Eugene
tor the southern Oregon section of the national inter-region
al system newspapers in the cities on that route have been
offering conirratuiations both to themselves and to Klamath
Falls. Klamath was congratulated lor the good fight it had
made to secure the designation ot the Willamette-lne Dalles
California route.
Well, Klamath did make a good fight and the community
. is entitled to praise both for the fight and the sportsmanlike
reception of the decision in favor or the competing route. Its
arguments were good ones but when California selected
route 1)9 north from Weed the Oregon decision became
almost mechanical.
With this decision, it seems to us, a greater responsibility
than ever rests on the commission's advisors to explain the
choice of the Willamette route east from Oakridge for the
tremendous expenditures made since 19112. The millions that
went into that section and into The Dalles-California south
of Willamette junction cannot be justified as intended
simply to give the Klamath country a crossing into the upper
Willamette valley. Those millions spent between the junt
tion and Oakridge would have gone a long way toward
putting more of The Dalles-California into proper condition
as well as advancing the completion to modern standards
of the Pacific route now given the nod tor the new nationa
system.
Along with the explanation for the Willamette choice
it would be interesting it we could be told what understand
ing exists regarding lor the improvement of No. 97 in Cali
fornia.
HAL FARMER ,
As the days passed after the disappearance of Hal Far
mer the searcners were forced to the belief that he had met
with a fatal accident. The finding of his body in the Clacka
mas river brought both search and speculation over his clis-
appearance to an end. Reluctant as his friends are to accept
tne final fact it is something ol a rebel to have the mystery
cleared up.
Here in Bend there are many of us who knew Hal Farmer
well. His work brought him through here frequently and
some of it, such as the studies for tne location of the Cen
tury drive, kept him here lor short periods. He was earnest
and sound in the application of his engineering standards.
Ho was genial and iriendly in his personal relations. His
death is a real loss to his profession and a hard blow to his
friends.
The Japs are finding Tokyo a good source of scrap iron.
That is belter than sending boat loads from this country as
we used to do. Our deliveries' are all by ttir now.
We note that we left Kobe off that list of Jap cities
shown on the office globe. Looking again we find that it is
there after all. Jiut the B-29s have taken it off the home
island map. Next.
m hoV A TJSSSLr. MKT ama
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Correnpomirat)
San Francisco, Calif. The bar
rage of publicity, the almost daily
press conferences and the difficult
questions on the subject of Pales
tine at this United Nations Con
ference have been so completely
bewildering that a little attempted
clarification may be in order.
To a casual observer, it would
appear that the ranks of the Jews
are hooelessly divided on what
should be done, about the Jewish
war refugees and Palestine. Ac
tually the trouble seems to stem
from a minority half-a-dozen
small groups who issue the most
handouts and make the most
noise.
There are approximately five
million Jews in the United States
today. About two million are ad-1 presents a handful of young Jews
gation In the United Nations Con
ference, have a very definite pro
gram which they have been pro
moting at San Francisco.
It favors an International Bill
of Rights in the Charter to give
assurance that Jewish people may
have peace and security in what
ever country they reside. In ad
dition it supports legal and order
ly reconstitution of Palestine In
a free and democratic Jewish com
monwealth as originally establish
ed in the League of Nations' Brit
ish mandate for Palestine.
Organizationally, this opposi
tion is said to be composed of
these principal elements:
The American Jewish Commit
tee, headed by Joseph M. Pros
kauer of New York, who is also
a consultant at San Francisco.
The committee is small 393 cor
porate members but powerful.
Agudas Israel, a religious group
of less than 30,000 members.
Finally, the organization which,
after four changes of name, is
now known as the Hebrew Com
mittee of National Liberation. It
supports the self-styled "Hebrew
Embassy" in Washington and re-
AMERICAN ADVENTURE
THE STORY OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPEDITION
By R. H. Fletcher
Copyrighted 1 945
them.
They passed the Cascades and
at long last reached the mouth
of the Columbia where, drenched
with rain, cold, hungry and with
out shelter, they were very mis
erable for a while. Hunters im
mediately began scouring the hills
I for game, the Captains explored
I the coast in search of a suitable
-1 camp site for building winter
to test their endurance beyond quarters, and they traded with the
anything they had encountered Indians for a stock of edible roots
so far. The Idaho country south and dried fish. On December 8th
and west of Lolo Pass is a jumble they, went three miles up the
of mountains, ridges and spurs, ' stream now called Lewis and
slashed with deep rugged gulches , Clark river on the south side of
and canyons. The old Shoshbnejthe Columbia, and there built
was constantly leading them ras-1 on uatsop- in a pine grove wen
ults and of these over a million
and-a-half are members of some
60 Jewish religious and fraternal
groups banded in an organization
known as The American Jewish
Conference.
This conference was first con
vened in New York in August,
1943. for the express purpose of
uniting all Jewish elements in the
United States, presenting a united
front with a single spokesman to
stop bickering and working at
cross purposes. The conference
held a second plenary session in
Pittsburgh last December. Re
presented in this conference are
all Jewish religious bodies and all
Zionist organizations.
This American Jewish Confer
ence therefore speaks in the name
of a vast majority of American
Jews. The conference.representa-
born in Palestine who came to the
United States in 1941 and have
been operating high, wide and
handsome.
They are in San Francisco oper
ating on the same scale? passing
out statements by the sheaf, hold
ing press conferences, doing their
people, their cause and their relig
ion a lot of no' good.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(June 6, 1930)
Defeat of the $90,000 school
bond issue causes the school board
to consider the building on the
east side of a one storv. frame
lives, headed by Dr. Henry Mon-j school house, on rjlans suhmitred
sky, who is one of the 42 official by Crosby Shevlin, sales manager
consultants to the American dele-1 for The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
Carl B. Neal, supervisor of th"
Deschutes national forest, savf
that smoking will be banned
the woods between Juiv
Sept 30, owing to an increasein
fires. ........ ,ulf
The Oregon state eonvehrinn
of Lions opens in bcn JuZ
George Childs, president of th
local chapter, acting as toastmast
er at a trout banquet held In th
school gymnasium. -
E. M. Wright of Bend, renortc
that he and Mrs. Wright drZ
into a swarm of bees on tw
Dalles-California highway hZ
tween Terrebonne and Redmond
and that the bees were the real
victims of the collision.
Mrs. Carol Boyd is spendine ,
few" days in Portland.
J. Edward Larson of the Bend
laundry, goes to Eugene to attend
a meeting of the State Laundrv -Owners'
association. '
Miss Jean Webster, teacher at
the Reid school, starts on a in
to Lake Louise. 9 .
Dr. Pauline Sears Wester m '
turns from Salem where she at
tended a state convention of osteo!
paths.
Poor Digestion?35
Headachy?
Sour or Upset? an
Tired-Listless?
and happy again your food must St .
digested properly y
Eachday.NaturomUBrproduceaWt '
two Pints of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. It Nature fait
your food may remain undigestei
leaving you headachy and irritable
Therefore, you must increase the fj
of this digestive juice. Carter's Llttla
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
otten in as little as 80 minutes. And.
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to i
counteract indigestion when Carter's 1
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Got them at any
drugstore. Only 25,
CHAPTER V
(Continued)
The eleven men who went with
Clark were to build canoes. Ap
parently it had never occurred to
Lewis and Clark that the upper
tributaries of the Columbia might
not be navigable. They were skep
tical when the Shoshones told , tray, game was scarce and food : auove nign tiue.
IMtuuuuwuiuuiauuiauiwwMu
Others Say ...
TKUM AN'S
SI'OHTSMANSlllUP
(N. Y. Herald-Tribune)
In calling former President
Herbert H. Hoover to the while
house yesterday and in Inviting
later consultations with Thomas
E. Dewey and Aft red M. Lanrlon,
President Truman has under
lined, as he could have done in
Four Pulp Writers
Annually Pen
2,000,000 Words
them that they couldn't get supplies ran precariously, low. In
through by way of the Salmon fact, they were glad to eat. bear
River and Captain Clark proceed- grease, horse meat and even coy-
ed to make an Investigation for ole before they emerged from this
about seventy miles downstream. I forested geographical maze to
Ho came to tlfe conclusion that; reach the Clearwater river in
the Indians were right and the I Idaho and the camps of friendly i
expedition must find a more prac-1 Nez Perce Indians. ;
ticable route. j as a result of this testing, priva-
An old Shoshone, "Old Ocean," tions and a partial diet of roois,
who hail been Clark's guide on 1 most of them were sick and ex-:
this exploratory excursion volun-1 hausted yet they established a
teered to guide them across the camp and began building canoes. ,
mountains to reach an Indian trail j On October 7th, .they left their '
Pasadena, Cal. HI'' Writing fie- which iney could use to advantage. ( horses with a band of Nez Perce
tlnn hni iM-en nut nn n m-i ni-o. """ mu" , "" ' i me water
t on nns otcn put on a mass pio- n(, shoshoni, cnmp , lne mcan- once more. On October 10th they,
duclltin basis by four men who .,, ..., ,, ias, ciav of Aue- camned at the itim-tinn of the
grind out 2,000,000 words annu iust the entire expedition left from ; Clearwater anil Snake rivers op-!
ally for actlon dectective-adven- j near the present site of Salmon, i posito the present Lewistown, 1
lure magazines. Idaho, and started to cross the Idaho. On the eighteenth they
Dean of the fiction factory is Bitterroot range where it merges reached the mam channel of the
. .. . .. . ... ' l...t,U ......;. ........ 1 rll. ,!!.. TUn r... !...,.:.. ... .1 1 r!
(To be continued) .
Buy National War Bonds W'
John A. Saxson, Pasadena stipe-
no other way, that he Intends a ! rior court reporter, whose first
non partisan approach to this story was published In 1009 while
"country's heavy responsibilities 1 he was working for the New York
In war-torn world. He called Mi
Hoover for advice on the prob
lems of European relief. Mr.
Hoover is respected even by his
onetime enemies for his whole-
World. He turned out half a mil
Hon words annually for detective
magazines.
Robert Leslie Hellein, once a
million wonis per ycar man, now
hearted and efficient conduct of i Is producing about 7.r0,0(X) words.
the task of feeding Europe s lnin-ls pulp character, Dana Turner,
gry and helping to restore the
Allied nations to self-reliance
after World War I. He is re
spected, too, for the Selflessness
of his unremitting efforts to
ameliorate the plight which, ex
perience told him, must lie the
fate of conquered nations In this
second and infinitely mote devas
tating war.
Like all who understand the
facts, Mr. Hoover has been warn
ing the nation that It Is already
11:59 on the clock of starvation
lor many in Europe. Both his
basic data and his proposals for
ways and means must have lcei
welcomed at the white house. Hut
aside from technical and objec
tive knowledge that the President
may gain, there is the fact that
in asking Mr. Hoover's advice
and that of other Republican
lias been appearing for 13 years,
A third member ol (he pulp pro
ducers Is tieorge Armin Shaftel,
who writes 250,000 words a year
of hlstorlcals and westerns. He Is
with the continental divide. The Columbia at the present site of
old guide's intentions were good i'asco, Washington and started
hut iK'fore they reached the crest ' down the big river. They were
of the 'mountains the trail had able to make as much as thirty
petered out and they were having! to forty miles a day. In less than
difficulties In a maze of rocks and ' a week they had reached the falls
down timber. There is no true land portaged around them, they
pass In this vicinity although U. navigated the Dalles, camping at
S. highway No. 93 crosses at a the present site of The Dalles,
point now called Lost Trail Pass. Oregon, and negotiated the 'Long
Upon descending the steep , Narrows'. They met Indians all
north slope I hey came to a little along the river and signs of white
valley al the head of the Hitter ' Iradors began to appear among
river (Itoss Hole) and found a I
camp of some 400 Flathead In
dians with a herd of 500 horses.
a copious note laker anil has .11) jn uidn't lake lung for Lewis and
pages of notes to every three j clai k to augment their pack str
pages of copy. . nv trailing lor more cavuses
Ihe 'baby ot the group is ,.ni, imo r,-i.,,ii., t.u,n , n
Frank ISonham, who stalled as a
mural depicting this episode and
Mil"., "" '. "" -" "ver ,);,l,ileit liv Charlev Russell. Mn.
h s own name when he was sure ;.,.,. ,.lmous H)Wb a,.st is
of his touch. i i. .,... i. , .i...
f';. ".'.1"'!"!,":""' ! sla.e t'apmTa. 1 lelei'n, Monlana;
11 "' I l!y September 0th they were
headed mirth down Ihe Bitterroot
valley of western Montana with
forty horses and three colts. They
travelled until they reached "a
fine bold creek of clear water
about twenty yards wide and we
I Staff Sgt. Tia Lunge and Sgt. call it Traveller's Host creek; fur
we determined to remain
ot each other, but hold daily
lee conferences."
Women Marines
Are Bend Visitors
leaders Mr. Tinman has de.-l.-ne,!' r 101 a Marcetio, accompaiil.cn oy
in unmistakable terms his tonvie- s'- "Swede" Swansim, arrived fur the purpose of making celes-
tion that there can be no partisan-' ' I'end Tuesday from headiiuai t- lial observations anil collecting
ship where hunm v people are ! ci's In Portland to contact all eli-; some food."
concerned, that no imp'orlance 1 Rlble women between the ages ol I Ihey lingered (or two days and
can attach to personal or politi-U'O and 3(1 who are interested In j then were off on the old Nez
cal Considerations when one would I wearing the green of a woman -Perce Indian trail to cross the
halt the clock of starvation anil j marine. iHittenoots once more via Lolo
give to freedom-loving peoples op-1 '1 be recruiters will be In lieud Pass. The next two weeks were
portunlty to be once more In- all week, Including Saturday,
dependent and self supporting. They will speak at the Business
The American people, who share land Professional Women's meet
that conviction, will applaud Mr. ing tonight in the Pilot Butte Inn
T r u m a n's statesmanship and sunioom.
sportsmanship. :
. TWO t;KNKI.I.S IIONOKI I)
IlITt IIIIIKKK OI'S KKOTIU'.K London, June ti ill' Radio Mos
Chicago Ml", When I'I'C. John "w sa'd last night that (ion.
Hell, 3d. was driving an army; I 'wight IV Lisenhower amr Mar
truck along a road in llaly re-ishal Sir Bernard I.. Montgomery
cently he was accosted hy a lone had been decorated with the outer
OI hitchhiker thumbing a ride In of victory, Uussia's highest mili
the same direction. Bell stopped tary award.
his truck, 'old the soldier to gel
in, and then discovered the hiker- Discovery In l!Mi ot two tin
was his otother, Cpl. Prank Hell, bearing veins in the western part
38, whom he had not seen for of Seward peninsula. Alaska,
three years. ; leads to the belief thai important
reserves of this essential metal
Buy National War Bonds Now! I may be found In the aua.
For Three
Generations
Sperry Drifted Snow
Home Perfected
Enriched Flour
.rT-
SPLHRV
ttUCMJ'U
50 lbs.
2.29
Columbia Merc, Co.
GET BEAUTIFUL tear
The lovely lines of these '
rimless glosses blend with your features i
enhance your good looks. These new j
mountings arc so skillfully designed
that they combine smart appearance
with greater security to the lenses.
Come in and let us show you a hand- i
some Balerest mounting so you can i
ice the difference yourself.
Vacuum Boffles ..... 1.25
12 Paper Plates...... 10c
Sociefe Candy Kisses . ...
FATHERS' DAY
June 17th
Cards Gifts
iitpiiiii 60C
ST(1PIS
optic a i
P4 WAitsrem
END-OREGON
Al! Styles of
Sun Glasses
15c to $3.95
Buy War Bonds and
Stamps in 7th
War Loan
Buy a Pipe
for Tattler
$1.00 to $5.00
Shaving Brushes
Cased in Badger
Set in Kubbcr
$3.50
de Heriot
Body Powder
I-a Premiere Wood
Giirdcniu.
Lit
$2.50
- A'-
by
Do BARRY
The sunwarmed coiof
of ripe strawberries for
your lips . ; . the smooth rich
tint of pre-war cream
for your face with the
' new Du Barry Straw
berry and Cream
Make-Up.
Slnnvhmj IJfukt, 1.00
Cream Fiice f'ttnvJrr, 1.00
Btautifully ImxtJ hgrlher, 2 00
RICHARD HUDNUT
, VANCE T.COYNER'S
PHONE 50
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
it
WHAT HAPPENED ) HILDA CHRISTENED
LAR.D ? r ' MY NEW CANOE WITH
A BOTTLE: OF ROOT BEER
n F f V AND WE FfcLL INI ;
THIS IS SUFSRIN, the new anal
gesic (pain relief) tablet which
give quicker and greater relief
from pain with safely. Now at
your drugitist's, JO tablets 39.
Ask for SKperin. Take it u you
would plain aspirin.
r-.
OM, MR.TEMMY,
IF I'D KNOWN
YOU'D &B
HERE , I'D
DRESSED ,
niFPPeFWTiv'
YEAH. '
MAGAZINE
PHOTO
GRAPHERS
KNOW
ALL ABOUT
THAT
t i
rHUOtY YOU PLANNED
THIS YOU PuroNTKAT-
PRESS PURPOSELY jj
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
T WEIL, l WANT
, HIM TO KNOW
( I'M STRICTLY .
DONY BE SKLONKISH NO CHICK wMO'S
STRJCTLY FEMIWIMF -am rv-i TU AT MttOH
TO A CANOE WITH JUST A POP BOTtlE.
; 7 .