PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY; FEB. 21, 1946
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS
Tha atoir) BuUetia (weakly) 10 . 1M1 The Bend Bulletin (Daily) EeL 1(11
Publiaried Every Afternoon aoeit Sunday and Car tain Uuliuaya by Tha Bend Bullatin
116 . 7U Wall Btieet.
Entered aa Seeoud Claaa Matter.
Bend, Oregon
1917. at tha Poatofftea at Band, Ororon.
, January fl.
Under Act at March t.
EOBEKT W. SAWYER EdKor-alanaer HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaociata Editor
VKANK H. LOOGAN AdvarlUlna Manaaef
Aa Iadapaadaat Newepapar Standing for tha Square Deal, Claan Buainaaa, Clean Politic
and tha Bast Intaraata at Band and Central Oregon
. ; MBMBIB AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By MaB By Carrier
One Taar It.Bt One Year .'. 17.60
Six Month I. ft.M Sla Hon tha W.00
Three Month 11.80 Oua Month 70
- All Subecripttone are PUB and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Plaaaa notify us of any chance of addraai or failure to receive tha papar raeularly
Steel Agreement Reached
v
DEMONSTRATION OF ZONING NEED
'Just how important scientific city planning can be is
shown in the decision of a battery separator manufacturer
against locating a factory in Salem, which had been serious
ly considered for the construction of a plant to-cost half a
million dollars and with an estimated payroll of 160. The
manufacturer's reason, as given in a news dispatch, was the
city council's failure to provide industrial zoning for the
area chosen.
It will be remembered that this same matter of zoning
has been repeatedly stressed by Robert W. Pierson, muni
cipal planning consultant for the league of Oregon cities, in
the course of the survey he has been conducting in Bend.
The results of his survey are now available to industries
interested in operating here and of course to the local govern
ment for enactment of an ordinance which will set up and
enforce land use classification.
Getting back to Salem there is, of course, no certainty
that that community will actually lose its separator factory.
The manufacturer's statement that a site will be sought else
where is doubtless sincere, but it may also be construed as an
ultimatum to the city administration to provide jndustrial
zoning or else. If the administration takes action there is
probably still a chance that original plans will be carried out.
But it is a warning, which Salem and other cities of Ore
gon may well heed. The day is past when industries locate
in hit or miss fashion. Those that are worth while plan in
tensively and put time and money into exhaustive research
before deciding on the location or locations to be used. They
expect, and rightly, that there will be equal interest and co
operation on the part of the community which is to be their
home. .
f . , . i
In keeping with his effort to put the press of Oregon in
touch with budget, tax levying and municipal accounting
procedures and developments Secretary of State Farrell has
recently mailed ti the newspapers copies of the budget law,
ot budget forms and of the tax levy notice. In this establish
ment we have kept in fairly, close touch with these matters
relating to taxation but we know that many newspapers have
not done so. This material from Secretary Farrell's office
should be instructive to them and a reminder to follow
through on local tax developments. ,
We dislike to take issue with an old friend such as is
Os West but when he writes, as he did recently in the Salem
Capitol Journal, that the senate refused to confirm George
H. Williams following his appointment to the supreme court
by President Grant we must rise to protest. Williams was,
indeed, named to the court but opposition to the appoint
ment was such that he asked and secured the withdrawal
ot the nomination. Edwin Pauley might take notice.
(NEA TtUphoto)
Vice President of the U. 8. Steel Corporation John A. Stephens (left),
Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach (center) and Phillip Murray,
president of the United Steelworlters, clasp hands three ways following
signing ot agreement ending steel strike.
"ITIwM'M Wed
By DOROTHY STALEY "'
XXII
Miss Jenny. "When a woman like
We lenored a lot of thlncs after ; jenny leaves ner nusDanu s beu-
that. As I told the storv to , loom, sne usually hus anotner one
Dru, I realized that it was the j to go iu."
things we ignored that I remem- i uon t know how Jenny got be
bered best. The bruises, the tears, I tween tnem, nor now sue could
the heartaches. In between there i suuueiuy seem to equal tnem in
was happiness for Jenny, and she ; statute, x was aii-am tor a mo
would excuse Hebard then, and,' mem mat she ivouiu get the blow
sometimes I almost would, too.
He was a fascinating man:
.Hebard was transferred to Bos
ton and my Miss Jenny was de
lighted. "It's Just the people he
has gotten in with here that has
made this change in mm," sne
said.
But things were no different In
Boston. The bruises on her arms,your a, h(;baru Pharr."
ll.ttl 111 SI 1111.1 ill riuittUCiiJiiia
were nothing compared to later
.r TJ ...... l..JL , ,u i bollieilllllg 1
liana, nc juat iwa urc iuu 'ubii (
and he doesn t realize . . .'
What?" I would demarid, and
oienoii inieiiaeu ior i-ieDara,, out
sne sepaiuieu tnem as fcuecuveiy
as tiiuugn sue towereu aoove
mem. ,
j.t isn't true, Hebard," she said
in a cicar, mm yo.te. "i am sorry
to say it .inn t ti ue. X wisn it
weie."
i wanted to cry out, "Theres
Stephen turned without a word
that would be the end of the con
versation. She had no answer for
me. She forbid mo to tell her
father and whenever he came on
or we went back to Westbrook,
she was the happy young wife.
Hebard, I think, got a certain
snUlstic pleasure out of being very
charming to her on those occa-
Others Say . . .
iiHuiiiiiHiiimHiuiiHiHiiyiiimiiiiimmimm.umiiiiiiimimtiiiHiim
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Filet)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(Feb. 21, 1IB1)
Roy Mtchell, ranger In the Des
chutes national forest, completes
training in aviation at Mather
Field, Calif.
The suggestion is made that
the Percy A. Stevens post of the
American Legion take over the
management of the Bend Ama
teur Athletic club gymnasium
since it has been relinquished by
the Industrial Y.M.C.A.
Mrs. R. H. Hughes of Alpine,
Ida., comes to Bend to visit her
brother, J. E. Turpln, making the
first 90 miles of her trip to Cas
cade, the nearest railroad station,
on skis.
At the Grange Hall school,
Supt. J. Alton Thompson Issues
eighth Brads diplomas to Herbert
Nelson, Dorothy Young, Chris
Stock, Katherine Helpeson, Le
Roy Anna and Clyde Smith.
H. R. Spears is a week-end
visitor in Bend from Redmond.
The city council still has one
vacancy since George P. Gove re
fused to serve.
Dr. P. E. Hale returns to Port
land after spending a week here
vlsltine Dr. John Besson.
Orvllle Shultz returns to Prlno
ville after spending a week at
the home of his parents in Al
falfa.
It. D. Lockwood noes to Wil-
i Inmette to tuke care of his logging
Interests. '
hau uiten tnuugm.
i uoii t Know why she taunt
invoice him men. uut tnere are
so many tnings l don't Know. Why
tne Yvillsons ulunt pay Phlllipa
oi f or why you stepped aside tor
her. Sometimes none of life makes
sense."
We didn't see Stephen again
until taster Sunday, i he country
hau gone to war on Good Krlaay,
Vve Knew It would change our
we never
slons ana compensaiea ior ii mier , ,, I,nm,
oy Demg more a.sagreeaoie anu , tar-reaching that cnunge wolud
abusive. The dav I saw the marks ; . , rDl! ,,,,.
LEBANON BUSINESS MEN
, ACT
(Oregon City Enterprise)
A little group of Lebanon bus
iness men eleven In all have
pooled their resources and have
organized Lebanon Homes Inc.,
for the purpose ot organizing fi
nances with which to build some
houses to provide some dwellings
for the workmen of that busy
lumbering center in the Santlam
valley.
With finances assured the bus
iness men went to Northwest
Fabricator Inc., at' Albany and
arranged to have a $3,000 home
built with which to prove that i
houses would sell, and that if
other houses were built there
would be a good market for them.
The result was as the bus
iness men expected. Lebanon
Homes Inc., has now arranged for
50 homes to be built, not on a
regimentation scale like a hous
ing project, but on lots wherever
they are available, to cost when
ready for occupancy from $3,750
. to $4,750. The Federal Mousing
Authority is co-operating with
plans and priorities and loans up
to 90 per cent. The prospective
. purchaser provides the lot where
ever he can get it and red tupe is
at a minimum.
The houses are all first class
construction with plastered walls,
insulation, garage, hardwood
floors, fireplaces, water heaters,
modern furnaces and with, lino-j
leum laid. Several designs nrcj
available from which to select.
Tho hltutnn.es mnn h:ivp mpt '
with a fine demand for the houses , fJMA SorvirP
and the new buildings, instead of UT OT je,YIV'1'
heine a housine biicht on the Fort Lewis and Bremerton son-
community, fit into the scheme ' nration centers today reported the
"i rr. " ',X'and he got his orders before Hu
go horne to her father. She drew bard. He came In early that after-
herself up proudlv. "And have non. Jenny wnen sne saw mm
him retret that he didn't stoo me. asked quicKly, "How much time
I knew evervthlne. Nana. I would uo we have, Stephen?"
listen to no one. I've made myi "I leave tomorrow morning."
bed: I'll lie in it." ' "Then," .she said, "we have all
Then in the middle of 1916 the rest of today together.
Stephen Wlllson came to Boston "Stephen Willson," I told Dru,
to take over that territory ior ms "didn't know what she intended,
father's mills and for my Miss but God help me, I knew, and I
jenny mere was auiuc uayiJiiicaa. je ner g0-"
' I At 10 o'clock I locked her door
Stephen Wlllson was always as she W0Ud have and put the
at me nouse hiiu jt-imy uuniuicu KGy jn my pocket.
(To Be Continued)
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
NKA WaBhinvtun Correalionclent)
Washington, D. C. (NEA)
Backstage maneuvering in the
fight to confirm ex-Democratic
National Committee Treasurer
Mid-Oregonians
again. While Hebard sat In at
all-night poker sessions, Stephen
took Jenny to concerts and to
the theater. On Sunday morn
ings while Hebard slept, they
rode and the three of them would
have late breakfasts together.
Hebard .didn't care; he was away
a great deal of the time and I
think he was relieved to have
Jenny off his hands, until some
where, someone taunted him
about iti Then there were bruises
again and my Miss Jenny began to
avoid Stephen. He came to me
about It, but all I could say was,
"You will have to let Jenny work
U ..t Ci.,l,,,n " "Tf rin Win
her. let her handle it her own ! ??"'in w- Pauley lor the job of
way . Undersecretary of the Navy has
So he stayed away until one been highly amusing,
late February Sunday In 1SU7. lt Before President Truman sent
was a raw, foggy day, the kind j Pauley's name to the Senate,
that made you Instinctively seek Democratic membersof the Sen-
a fire and " old friend. He came late Naval Affairs Committee were
in to tea. I carefully Dolled to make sure they
I don't know what brought would vote to arjurove the nomina-
Hehard home Jhnt clay, but when .ion. That's why Pauley was so
Stephen was ready to leave, he pertain he could be confirmed and
walked into the room, lie Ignored ,hafs whv he stuck to his guns In
both Jenny and Stephen and said i fighting for the Job.
of the city's development and
there is no atmosphere of a so
cialised settlement of a new deal
tenement about the development.
In Oregon City, several con
tractors are doing something
similar on a smaller scale, and
one or two others are reported
ready with plans to do likewise.
If that does not meet the Oregon
City situation and it will not
then the Lebanon Idea might oc
tried out here,
awasting here
honorable discharge ot 18 more
Central Oregonians from the ser
vice as follows:
Bend Pfc. Clarence J. Bailey,
Route 2, box 144; T4 John W.
Blueher. 1115 Roosevelt avenue;
Pvt. Lee Barnett, 1H04 East Third
street: MSgt. John O. Bunco.
1174 Columbia avenue; T5 Don
ald L. Burleigh. Route 1. box 24;
TJ Marshall D. Fix, Route 1,
box 37; Pfc. Ralph B. Smith, 34
There Is money Hastings place; T'4 Merle A
for good invest- Sharer, Route 1, box lid; T Sgt
ment. The need for homes is
critical. New employes and
therefore new residents In this
city are being kept from work
and from moving here for lack of
dwellings and business is handi
capped. The businessman who
takes the lead In this type of ini
tiative to help improve a bad lo
cal situation will be a civic bene
factor and stund to make some
money. -
D. Take A
Year To
Pay :
The Name To Remember In
LIVING ROOM
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Biltwell, Oregon-made, davenports and
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BED DAVENOS
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Floor Lamps
Three way floor lamps, 100, 200 and
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Selected
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makes full-spring
construction.
WALL RACKS
Corner and wall racks
hanging and floor styles in
walnut and mahogany. New
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2.95 to 13.75
i-none tl
Central Oregon's Home Furnishers
Easy Term'
Kneehole
DESKS
-Walnut desk with large
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' 39.50
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134.75
Harold L. ickes appeared before Committee, though it was an- V. F. W.-led agitation to substl- wet bill . . . And UNESCO the
the Senate Naval Affairs Com- nounced he weint as a private tute an outright cash bonus for United Nations Educational, scion
mittee to testify against Pauley, citizen. Anyway, when Mayock the G. I. Bill of Rights. It's also tific and Cultural Organizatlon
however, Ickes went to the White returned to Washington he let out the reason behind Legion Com- Is said to be sired by Uneeda out
House to clear his testimony with'a blast against Ickes and Puerto mander John Stelle's criticism of of Nabisco . . . Koreans are burned
the President. Where that leaves j Rican Governor Rex Tugwell, an General Omar Bradley, the Veter-, up over U. S. Military Government
Truman in this fight is hard forj Ickes man. Ickes paid that one ;ans' Administrator. requirements that local officials
political dopesters to figure. I back with interest by his condem- Eying the rich dues potential of : and translators assigned to the
inouen lrumarr nominaieu rHui-nmuun ui r.un- s u ui-ais. iv minion rilseharrerl snrviremen i -. o. zone in rvorea musi i'
Back of most of the rumDus , Washington staffs of veterans'- Japanese, the language the Kore-
stirred up over veterans' affairs , organizations are playing politics ans are trying to forget.
ioouy are me memoersnip anves ana loonying an over tne Dace..
Ed PaXiley evened an old political nemg conauctea ny region, v. K.Muea 01 putting the Legion active
score. Several months ago, Judge W., AmVets, Military Order of ly in politics was voiced by ex-
Welburn Mayock of California World War and others. Each ; Commander Edward N. Scheiber-
cy, he still let lcKes spcaK ms
pieceagainst Pauley.
Honest Harold Ickes slap at
went to Puerto Rico for an in
spection. It was generally be
lieved Mayock was sent to Puerto
Rico by the Democratic National
to me, I m surprised to sec you
here, Nana. Lovers usually con
trive to be alone."
Stephen stepped toward him.
They were hoth tall men, both
well built. Stephen said, "That's
enough of that kind of talk,
I'harr."
llehard raised his evebrows.
"Yes?" he said. He looked at my
Before Secretary of the Interior
Paint usually should not be ap
plied In temperatures below W)
degrees.
Oliver W. Saunders, 1374 King
ston avenue: S Strt. Ralph M
Remington, 104 Allen road and
T5 Robert S. Goodman, 1554 East
Revere street.
Prlnevillp T4 Clarence L. De
marls; T5 WllJIam L. Marden,
4,'W West Fifth street and Win
ford Buckley, seaman l c, Box
:W3.
Redmond - Pfc. Lm-rls K. Del
ashmutt, Box 1207: Pfc. L. l.lnd
lev Itewlns. Route 1. box 173;
Col. Calvin W. Minks, Route 1.
box 59 and Pfc. Floyd W. Day
Box 833.
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's at Lively at a You riff it iw
Now her Backache Is better
Manr surTervm rlive n amine bark art,
trulrkly, once thy tHworer that the rml
cntme of thlr trmihl mnjr be tilt, kidney.
The kidnsyt mrv Nuturr chief way of tnk
trig tht phvm ct.i and waste out f tho
Hood. Thry help most poopie pat about i
pint a Uy.
When ditorrterof klrtnep INinetlnn f rm.tii
po.iM.nmig mutter t remnin in yir hi nod, It
nTciir rutireins hack w he, r heumal le pn inn,
pnltu, .os. of pep mill enerurv, Kelt Ins in
nhrhta, swell tha, putY.neng timler the v,
hefiitarhea gnd tluimiHi, emfnt or geanly
pR-irtnirvs with iniartinff am. hurninc tttme
tlmeg ghowg thrr Ii artnwiblnx wrong lUi
J'OUr kidney! or blmlder.
Don't wttl Auk yot.irtruirr.t for IVa't
rill, a atiiuulant dinrvtleit ued tueeevAfql'.
hr million fnr oeee 40 yenrg, Poan' bK
happy rtef and will help the II mile of
kidney tut fluh out PoonuutWMlfrwa
ouj likvU. ijt loaa Tiik.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thmnanila ol Kiuplra are araa. wornwiiit.ai
baiuitM solely hw r Uc.s iron, ror new
m' Alai 0. irV Xlrr, Toiilo TeMwa. OinlalM
Ir. vii. 4m. may nrol l r: al i.Pullw
eluuiin Bi. Oat i&o lauoduelorr alie aoe ea., 29c
For aala at all druff atarea eeerjwhere la
Rend, al llrandla Thrlfl-Wlaa.
NEW TREATMENT CHASES
PSHWORiVlS
VUItong J,aT mffcred In ilen?e with, tha
miieriet of Fin-Worms but need gulfer no
lontrer t Today, thanks to a m.ecial. medi
cally reeoiinizcd dru, n l.irhly elTwtiva
treatment has been mac!e poasiMe. Th a
druir is the v-tal ingredient in PVi, ta
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora
toriea or Dr. D. Jayne A Son.
The r.mr.11. cay-to-take P-W tablets a-t
In a apectal way to tvmove I'in- unu ui.J
relievo that tormentintr rect.il itch.
So if you simpeet Pin-Worms in your
enild or yournclf, a.k your drumlxt fn- a
packace of JAYNfS T rUlit away, a4
follow the dlreetiona.
If ay to remember : P-W for Pin-Worroa 1
wants to outdo the other to im
pmss prospective members that
it is doinp the most for ex-soldiers
and sailors. That's the reason for
If M1U
I
ling last fall,
The Wagner - EliemU'r Taft
Housing bill is now known as the
TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER
this vitamin candy way
Have ft more slender, graceful fig
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Thousand, of men and women Vitamin Candy KeducTnK Plan
have fonnd that time-tested
Btuart Tablets brine juick
happy ratlef to Bleep-robbing
lyraptorai of add indigattion,
casainess, and upset atom-
ach Tiste delidooa. easy to
take eo mixing, no bottle. Try
them have a good night's sleep
and waka up In the morning feeling
like s tl, 000.000. Get genuine
Btuart Tablets at your druggist--only
25c, oOe, or $1.20 under mak
er's positive money-back (uaTaatee.
you don't cut out any meal a.
sureties, pouioca, meats or nutter,
easier
(vitamin fortified.
before meals Ar-Huteiy harmless.
i you enjoy delicious
f ni canuy
Ownly Ra.lurirtg I'Un.
1
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
JuMlOE., ARE YOU GONNA. TELL VOUE FOUcZ Tufi
WE BUSTED THOSE RECORDS 2 . , J
Bmnrlla Thrift Wine Dn- ,
Tear out this ad as a reminder
Fungi that can corrode glass
are found in many tropical re
gions. 1
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Don't atiffrr. Ot oulck relief from llrerad!
diurrai, bloat, belchine and gonizinil ran
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KRAWma THKIITTAVISE
Tear Out This Ad An A Kwnin'
By MERRILL BLOSSER
ze juet comf J f Good evening-, ued.' T IVajtee a a Save ir. I
NC'A ZJ DID ANVTHINIfi IIMUQIAI r Mat 1 oaTU nfa.e, f I feX,i-
ir-TT-r TlTt i Happew while -we ' ZMiy A FUP TME y HEART.'
lt S "?l JLIL I , WERE GONE ? jrSmf THING-, FGBP JJ .COMES