The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21 i 1946
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
. Mid CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin weelr l0S - 181 Th Bend Bulletin (Jillrl "''..
Publuhed Every Afternoon Kacept Sundae end CerUin ifolkiar. b Tlw Bend BviJIrt n
TU 7K8 Weil Street. Bend- 0rM""1
tittered aa Second Claie Metier, January . 1917, at the Peetofflc. at Send. Oregon,
Under Act of March 8, leltf.
JKJBEBT W. SAWYER Edltor-Menaaer HENRY N. FOWLEB Aaioclat. Editor
FRANK H. LOtiOAN Advertulne Manaa-er
Aa Independent Newspaper 8Undln for the Square Deal. Clean Biuineaa, Clean Politic.
Keep Your Eyes On The Road, Mister
ANOTHER SHIPMENT!
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
, BUBSCRiraoN BATfctf
n n n (Terrier
On. Year ..,...""..T7.... One Year 7.M
a uZShi """!"""""! M.W Hia Month! ??
Tan. Uontha el.aO One Month '
. All Sobecrlptkm. are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
p aotUr oa of anf change of aodreee or failure to receive the paper racolarle
THE SELECTIVE SERVICE ISSUE
". After world war I, America proceeded to forget about it
as rapidly as possible. The armed forces were reduced to the
vanishing point, armament and equipment were permitted to
become badly out of date and in general a policy was adopted
which could only have been justified by a belief that the mil
lenium had arrived and that the last war had been fought.
Pacifism was popular, so popular in fact that the robber na
tions of the world felt safe in writing olf America as a ser
ious obstacle to their predatory plans. '
At home feeling was so strongly anti-military that, even
in the days when Hitler & Co. were giving every evidence of
warlike intent, we remained uninterested. National guard
companies continued to drill and the officers' reserve main
tained its organization and carried on its work. For these
splendid groups we had later reason to be supremely thank
ful. Their peace time activities, however, did not constitute
national- preparedness in proportion to need.
All of this is background. It is mentioned because there
is present indication that history is beginning to repeat it
self. Another war has been won. Again there has been rapid
demobilization, not rapid perhaps from the viewpoint of the
low point soldier or sailor who remains in the service, but
exceedingly so in consideration of the vast number in uniform
at the time hostilities ceased. The nation's defenses are being
lowered and it is not impossible that its might, in conse
quence, is being discounted by the countries which it con
quered and others with which it was allied.
If UNO 'makes good as a guarantor of world peace this
will be of no moment. But UNO is still to be proved. It must
not be depended Upon too utterly until it is proved.
In the closing days of the war this must have bqen realized.
There was strong endorsement then of what was called uni
versal military training. But there was disagreement as to
what plan-should be adopted in providing universal military
training. Now the realization that a sound, workable plan
must be put into effect seems to be sinking into the sub
conscious. -
And so it comes about that 'the move for indefinite ex
tension of selective service is under way, promoted by those
who are only too well aware'of the uncertainty of world con
ditions and ot tne necessity mat America should never again
be caught in the tragic state of unpreparedness that was re
vealed in 1917 and again in 1941. The house military affairs
committee hearing on the question started this morning.
; The proposal, as we have snid, is for extension. There
are, however, two important changes suggested in the present
law. One is for termination by presidential order or joint con
gressional action. The other provides that, in the absence of
such termination, service of men inducted shall be limited to
18 months. The present law allows an, inductee to be re
tained lor six months aften-war is declared at an end,
. Already powerful opposition to legislation for peace time
compulsory sei'vice legislation has developed. It will continue.
But we have enough faith in the essential common sense of
the American citizen to believe
general acceptance of the underlying necessity for the re
quested enactment. It is all too apparent thut the world is
not yet truly at peace.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From Th Bulletin Filet)
TWENTY FIVE VEAHS AGO
(March 21, 1921)
T. A. MeCnnn, general manager ' a financially 'busted' great piled
for The Shevlin-Hlxon Company, 1 "P mass of government confusion
announces that logging operations beyond human comprehension,
will start a week from today. , Impossible of democratic control,
Bend rollroad men learn that ext?""'- wasteful, Inefficient,
the cut in lumber sliinninr- intis antl h 1,8 n,u'p ",0 instrument-
has been extended mist of Chi
cago, thus opening up greater
markets for western lumber.
A survey of. Deschutes county
clubwomen shows thut they are
strongly in favor of the Owens
Adair eugenics marriage bill to be
submitted to the voters at the
forthcoming election.
W. C. Ulrd.sall. manager of the
Pilot Butte inn, threatens to take
all the telephones from the hotel
as ho prepares to go to Portland
and protest the telephone rates
before the public sorvk-e commis
sion. Soundings arc being made for a
new diversion dam on the Des
chutes river nt the old Linster mill
site.
Dave Miller of Sisters comes to
Bend and reports that the snow;ln P"'ture Is now blurred a bit. ,n wr !wu a year, ills
Is completely gone from the Me- Tnp "hpr (l,,v admitted f'"", Jn,b.wiYi " economic orn-
lollus lower levels 1 ,hnt subsequent to the indecent "hologist. He went on from there.
Mrs. Bert Shaey of Redmond pi-oposal, which lie termed "the government service he has
comes to Bend to visit friends ' '"West proposition ever made to; ,ik nnl hunted and fished and
Dr. Grant Skinner returns' to I '"" he entertained Pauley at "idulged In his fa vorite pastime
Bend after visiting relatives In cocktails and luncheon at his of watching the dicrtie birds" in
the Tumalo district " i interior department of ficc. "Just .every state, all the Canadian prov-
Mrs. Frank Peoples leaves hero
to make her home In Sean In.
Mrs. Margaret I-jvercti uml
daughter of I'rineville returned to
their home after sMMiding Ihe
week end in Hend.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Davis nt
Phneville, came ln-re to visit their
son, Leland Davis.
;
-"' " 1 ,
"Nil f
Uthers bay . . .
,
AITLR Tlllli l V IOt It YKAICS
union Kivrr News. I ;
Representative Hat ton W. Stun
ners, democrat of Texas, lias been
a member of congress for the
(Mist 34 years, and should, there-1
fore, have the necessary bark-!
ground to be able to sit in Judg
ment on the federal government
and its degradation in recent
years. And this Is what lie has
declared: ;
"I have watched what my gen-'
eratlon, under administration of
both parties, has been doing to
the greatest System of democratic
government ever evolved thitnigh
the processes tf the ages.
"By ignoring principles and tlio
that there is an even more
Irsson of history, and accentina
the theories ot men and political
expedience for our Kuidanee, we
have made vassals of our stutes
and dependents of our people.
"By concentration of govern
mental power and drafts upon
tne federal treasury, we have now
amy 01 favoritism, tyranny, op
pression and corruption, and the
destroyer of the self-reliance and
self-respect and governmental ca
pacity of the people, qualities
without which no people can re
main free."
IIONKKT HAROLD OK WAS
K-o
.Raker Democrat-Herald)
When "Honest Harold" leltes,
spoke out against Kdmund Paul-
ey's proposed trade of camoalen
contributions for surrender of sniffing birds for scientific ex
government oil claims to private hlhits. In his lifetime he has col-
! interests he appeared as a mod- lerted about 7.500 and his own
ern St. George in shining armor enllectinn of about 5,000 is one
I slaying the dragon of greed and ' 'he best In the country.
' corruption. Unhappily this glow i
politics" he blandly says,
I Likewise unexplained is why
'he great defender of the public
k''I'' filenl about this scan-
,nl lln,il he got Into n low with
I Truman. The campaign conlrihu-
'Hons collected by Pauley from his
, oi'y friends were spent to keep
! the new deal and Incidentally
i lekes In office with no protest by
I the latter. Me was n willing bene-'
ficiary of that which he now de-
inmince.
1 Who wns It said: "When rogues
full out honest men get their
dues?"
PIMVVORf.1
LICKED AT LAST!
mure than you'd mwiwt hmvm thi Oirly '
tnf ration with 1U emlmrruMttur mill ilrh.
)lowvr, tt it aoloniiw nccMMry to lurTrr.
Twtar. thanki to tprial. nwtfeally
ttotti,mi) rlnii, n trwitm.-nt hr
'UMiihM. Thii dnt la thv v.Ul tnjnwl.
rni in f-W, ihf amall, asy.iv.Uk Pin
Worm talilrU rtvfkpM In thr thf.ratnrtf
Of lir. l. Jmynm A Son. They act In a v ,
t ctal way to rvmuvc finWomM. !
Pfl wntfh mrt tnt warn In 9ftnn Yii my 1
rnmn linWnrina (n ywur cnW nr yniinvelf, I
. Itn't dvlav. Aah fnnt Urialt for
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
INEA Wanhlmctori Correspondent)
Washington, March 21 Presi
dent Truman having said that the
international situation was going
to come out all right, the day be
ing warm, the magnolias in bloom
and the cherry blossoms all ready
to pop, It seemed like a good Idea
to let the tcudtn' and fussin' take
care ol themselves and go talk to'
somebody about fishin'. Best au
thority and the logical candidate
lor any such serious interview
was of course Dr. Ira N. Gabriel-1
son, cldef o the Fish and Wildlife
service.
Last Friday afternoon Doc Ga
brlelson signed the last mail in
Ids third floor corner Office in
the Interior building and went
fishing for good. He was retiring
from his job after 30 years of
government service. It lsn t ef
tectivc till Anr II 1. but "Gabe I
has a little leave coming and he
and. Mrs. Gahrlel.son, having
rustled four new tires for their
old ear, headed for Florida to
live In the sun, watch the'dickic
birds and fish.
Gabe Is one of the most amaz
ing characters in Washington, lie
is bigger than nil outdoors hlm
seli, weighing 250, and he has one
of the grandest smiles and friend
liest feces In the whole capital
community of verbal cutthroats
and baekstnhhers. It probably
comer, from his lifetime interest
In the finny, furry and feathery
friends, who are after all, pretty
"r(vm wno" compared to hU-
man.
,"." " ' J? '"VT '
fUnd out he could get paid for
It nnd worked his way through
college collecting, skinning and
' '' t ; work for the govern-
Inros hut one and nhnut half of
y.pxlcn. Ilt has pmhnhlv soon s
nuicn nt mo R)oat North Ameri
can outdoors as
ho has rortainlv
out of nfo than anyone in gov
crnmont sorvioo.
Vot ho can ho touch. Ho has an
unholy native! fur .predatory ani-
Fully Equipped
For Modern Druqleii
Trt)tmn
a
Spnml
Ailjnil'iient
I'hysln
Therapy
a
in
Kllniiiiutor
a
IHnunonK
X Hy and
Henri
Graphing
Dr. R.D. Ketchum
Otilrnrnnrtln rtiyvlrlan
mals and is equally embittered
against predatory human beings.
Lawyers are among his particu
lar pet peeves. "If they'd Just de-
clare all lawyers migratory ani
I mals and let me regulate the open
I season on 'em, we'd soon be rid of
! the pests," he says with a twinkle
in his gray eyes. I
"Salmon packers and duck
hunters" are among the other
breeds of predatory humans he's
agin'. Those are generic terms to
s&vi
servation of America's fish and
wildlife. He's tired of arguing
with them. That's why he's going
fishing for good. . I
h-o hr-on r-hinf of tho pish nnri
Wildlife service, he has worked
tirelessly to increase America's e was not to leave tnu oounuar
game population. He ' has seen les ol our yard even though it was
game' preserves tripled in acre- n'y partially fenced. At the time
age He has fought stream pollu- we lived next door to a flock of
Hon and worked for tighter game loose chickens. Mike was never
laws so as to keep predatory hu- allowed to chase those chickens,
mans from wiping out wildlife,1 even when they destroyed the
Which they Would dO if left to'
their own evil devices.
Next step in the campaign, he
says, is to educate sportsmen to
be snortsmen. instead of iust
killers. Fishing with barhless
hooks has taken hold among some
fishermen. It takes more skill to
land a fish with a barhless hook,
but if the fisherman gets a little
fellow up close and sees it's too 1
small for the frying pan, he can
let the line go slack, let the fish
throw the hook and po on about
Its business of growing up till
big enough to eat. I
Also, hunters have to be edu
cated to pass up shots which they
know will merely cripple but not
kill their game, or from which
the game can't he retrieved. Just
trying to bag the limit ls bad bus
iness. Dr. Gabrielson looks for a
big Increase in the number of
fishermen and hunters thlc year.,
That happened after the h st war!
and it's going to happen again,
That's why conservation is all the
more important.
Exemptions Due
Disabled Vets
Disabled war veterans and all
veterans' widows who have not
remarried are entitled to an ex
emption of $1,000 of the taxable
value of real estate owned by
them, It was pointed out today by
Louis II. Helphrey, Deschutes
county veterans' officer, who ex
plained that persons eligible for
this exemption must file anplica-
anyone, andiuons w" county assessor td
haii more fun ! NV1,,d Risen prior to April 1 of
tnis
year
Veterans with 40 per cent riis-
ability may qualify for the ex-1 Mrs. John E. Sellers
emption, according to a state law. I ' 31 Allen Hoad.
' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
" 1
1 GET ACROSS?
1 GET ACROSS ? fr AV! TMIS SET OF
IP YOU WERtT SIR tR & ?A'Vo THREADS
WALTER. RALEIGH IViH nVAnsCV lV COST 12.
VOU'D PUT VOUR. L(to-lWjVv BUCKS AND
COAT DOWN FOR. H -nMSLJ VM IM NOrTMAT
ib step o .' c I f f?TrK vvvS &,G A S(kP s
- N'
COMMUNICATIONS
Communication are invited on mat.
' tera of current and local Internet. Let
tera ahould be not over 400 worua in
lenrth. on only one aide .of the paper
and. if poeeible. typewritten. Laura
or manuHcnpta submitted for publi
cation will not be returned.)
WOULD TRAIN DOGS
Bend, Oregon
. . March 19. 194G
xo the Editor-
rs- ron ,sltarrly riBht
when she says 11 ls tne owners
responsibility to his dog to see
that he causes no annoyance to
others. That is why, when our
black cocker was barely five
weeks old we started his training. !
gHrai - n w wuiiteu nam tu nnve.
He barks when strangers come
Into the yard, but I don't consider
that an annoyance. '
When he is tied he sits at the
end of his rope and whines. It is
very pitiful and very nerve-racking.
The only time he leaves the
yard is with one of the family, so
why should he be made to suffer
because other dog owners haven't
the interest or are too selfish to
sperfl a little time training their
note.
i .
1ake each owner resnnnsihle. '
as Mr. Wyatt says. When a hu
man causes disturbance and an
noyance the whole community
in which he lives isn't punished.
Why punish all the dogs because
some of them don't behave?
If people love their dogs as we
do Mike they will see to it they
are trained; if not they shouldn't
be allowed td have one.
I don't believe in tying any
animal. A cow should be given
suuicicm pasture io roam. umcK-
r-ns, properly kept, are given suf
ficient exercise space, and pro
duce better, which Is their pur
pose. As for tile water fowl situation:
I have two small children and
needless to say when nice weather
comes they will be kept out of the
city nark. They get dirty enough
on clean grass.
Howevei, we will comply with
whatever rules our city puts
down as Just and proper, but I
still feel it Is an Inhuman act io
tie a dog. If you like a fence.
fine; it not teach your dog to stay
heme without the need of a
fence.
I wish to thank The Bulletin for
I the privilege of getting these
things "off mv chest."
' ' lll
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Attractively upholstered
materials.
4450.4930
5950 69
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2450 2750 --34.50
I ' 1 a
rhone 271 . Central Oregon' Heme Furnishers
Tolerance Plea
Made By Admiral
Pullman, Wash., March 21 Mi-
Pride and vanity common to both
people are the greatest dangers
standing
standing
In the way of under- j
between Russians and,
Americans, Adm. William H.
Standley, former ambassador to
Thooaaoda of men and women
have found that time-tested
Stuart Tableta briaf quick.
happy relief to deep-robbing
ymptomt of acid indisestioa.
saasineaa, and a pact stom
ach. Titta delicious, easy to
take na mizinc, no bottle. Try
then have a food nifht'a aleep
and waka up In the morning feeling
like a 11. 000,000. Get genuloa
Stuart Tableta at your druggist
only 25c, 00c, or St. 20 nnder maa
at'a poaitivt monay-back guarantee.
i
Cat you even step
into the" puddle- and
LET Me
in quality
A chair -of pre-war value! tftr-:.?' AS w
pre-war value
STROLLERS
Taylor Tot, Sehuler and
Pal Walkers, metal, steel
wheclsj rubber ttres.
12.95
the Soviet union, told Washington
state college students Tuesday.
Standley admitted that "as an
Isolationist, I was one of those
preventing the U. S. from enter-1
125 J!,teeK.0i L3"0"8:.
war n i we nacl 5een working
i,,sifin thn lr-amm
"So let's work inside the United
Many Never
Suspect Cause
07 Backaches
This OMTraatment Often Brinfi Happy Ktittt
When dinordcrof kidney function permits
polaonouji mntter to remain in your blood, it
ttiaytunenaKSirurhackAhe,rheurnntirpain(i.
Ipr pain, inns of pep and energy. Rettins up
niahta. swell inic, puffinena under the eyes,
hpadat-hea and disinruw Krnuent or scanty
rncniRca with smarting anJ burnintc aome.
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidney or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your drufftzint for Doan'a
rills, a stimulant diuretic, ucd successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Poan'a giva
happy relief and will help the 16 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonoua wmato from
your blood. Get Doan'i Pill.
KJ!OW HOW A
7 yi
II
5 jcy
Mi
" tin
m,Jf
BABY NEEDS
Unfinished
High Chairs
v 5.95
Finished
High Chairs
7.95 to 16.50
Small Cribs
9.95
Large Size Crij)
Ivory finish
19.95
Baby Basinette
7.95
tfW SHIPMENT!
Clothes Hampers
Tile handy place to keep
sollei clothing. In sev
eral colors and sizes
priced from
6.75
Easy Terms
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worId-"
'
Certain vegetable gums contain
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WiseAmericans Row Fight
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or Branchial Irrltafiont Du. To Col
With Buckley'i "Canadiol"
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rlpbt away It loosens up tntc
chnklnff phlofrm openB up cloK
bronchial tubes makes breaihin
easier.
There's real economy In B"'''''?''
all medication no syrup. llair '
ono teaspoon ful will convince tn
most skeptical. ,
Get Burklpy s "Cftnadlol" mad
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sood drupririxtfi
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L KNEW IT WOULD MOT IF )
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kr-TTTvrr .irVcf i
s rw ana wiktw tn airarlltma.
U'l uy to MBitoWt i W fur f .B'Woiiu I
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