PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL.' 1?46:
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON FBESS
' The Bead Bulletin (weekly) 10S U81 The Bend Bulletin (Pallr) Eat. S91
INieiiahed Every Afternoon Ejueut Sunday and Certain Holideya by The Bend Bulletin
TM . TDK Wall Street. Bend, Drawn
artered M Seeomt Claaa Matter. January I. 1017. at the Poetotflce at Band, Oregon.
Under Act al March I. lilt.
OUST W. BAWTEK EdUor-Hanxrer HENRY N. POWLEB AaaoeiaU Editor
FRANK H. lyOGGAN Advertiainc Manager
Aa Independent Newepaver Btanduic (or the Square Deal. Clean Buaineee. Clean Polnaea
nd the Beat Intereata o( Bead and Central Oreaon
' lUalBIB AUDrT BURKATJ OF CIRCULATIONS
SUBSCJUiTlON RATES
to MaO Br Carrier
One Year S6.EI) One Year .r,0
81a Month. (8.50 Bis Months 4.60
Three Month $2.00 One Month 80
AU SubeerlDtlona are DUB and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
fiaaae Dotify ua ox any etuuca at addraaa oa failure to receive the paper regularly
Illinois Expects
iahtVote
ICKES ON LEWIS AND TRUMAN
Thoueh we believe that all that is said bv ex-Seeretarv
Ickes about John L. Lewis in his recent newspaper column is
true we finished reading the piece thinking not so much about
Lewis and his faults as about the back-handed way taken
by "Honest Harold to tret in a crack at President Truman
No love for. his former chief has been cherished bv Ickes
; since Truman let him go as a consequence of the Pauley af-
lair. we cannot reaa tne ickes mind and, therefore, cannot
prove the truth of what we are thinking but we do most
.:" definitely believe that Ickes wrote his indictment of the mine
' L I l.. x r ! i j. ...
w aemscij ivi wic vuiyuav vi cibiug tu tits uig ttL uie yicai-
., dent.:
As the Oregonian summarizes it :
It is charged by Ickes that in collective bargaining con
, ferences Lewis is arrogant and insulting, that he does not
. " keep his contracts, that he pushes the miners around like
.i pawns that he may have more power and glory, that he col- ,
. lects their dues and disburses them at will and that he is an
"undesirable citizen" who oueht to be "smashed" In a wav
that would still protect the union In all of its rights.
' Ickes says, also,
I told President Truman last October 16 that, sooner or
V later, Lewis would have to be smashed and that was the
time. We could not much longer permit this arrogant and
brutal man at his will to decide whether we should have '
coal or not. I said to the president that I believed that Lewis
. was losing control of his men. Some of them we,re snowing
. signs that they were tired of being pushed about on the board
. Hue pawns in a cness game in oraer inai lewis migni nave
. - fivnu I J 1 1. IVI J , j. aU.gbillbU I I. 1 .11111 f
'. i self ought to lead the light against Lewis or should dele-
- era tytmaVtnA -aaa'- 4n !- thoT .urith rha -full at 1 nnnrt nf
-- muiii-viiv vui. " 'Vv lliu i wt a t a ft ee, ev yv M'fui v w-e. iit.
...president behind him.
The president did a little hemming and hawing, but it
takes more than hemming and hawing to.prove to Lewis that
' ihe cannot arbitrarily close our manufacturing plants, put; ;
- atop to transportation and deprive our homes of heat.'
Here now is a question that the Oregonian or another
of the subscribers to the Ickes column should put to the ex
cabinet officer turned columnist. "Did you, Harold, ever take
up this matter with President Roosevelt? There is nothing
that you say now about Lewis that was not true while Mr.
itooseveii was anve. uiu you ever ten mm wnat you say you
7, told President Truman ? If notwhy not? And if you did say
those same things-to President Roosevelt why confine your
present remarks to Truman?"
:). Columnist Ickes, we repeat, is being nasty about Truman
as well as Lewis. Why not give his readers the whole record?
CVA ITEMS
Drew Pearson, in his Washington Merry-go-Round col
' umn in the, Sunday Journal, made a statement thnt has been
read with interest by all who are interested either for or
against the CVA. Said Pearson, '"Democrat leaders admit
that hard-working Senator Hugh Mitchell. Democratic in
cumbent (as the senator from the state of Washington) just
couldn't be elected. It is Mitchell s name that is on the CVA
bill. - --
There was a contribution in the Sunday Oregonian, also,
in fchetform of a magazine section article on Ira N. Gabrielson,
just retired as head of the foderal fish and wild life service.
It is a well done piece presenting "Gabe" as the great con
servationist and biologist that he is. It was written by Rich
ard L. Neuberger, strong advocate of the CVA, but oddly
fails to make any mention of "Gabe's" opposition to the val
ley authority proposals.
We trust that you are paying attention to the daily re
minder appearing on the front page that "Food fights fam
ine." Let us all help to save lives abroad by saving food at
home. .
Chicago, April 9 HPT Illinois
voted in the nation's first off-year
primary election today with one
of the lightest voles in state his
tory, expected as a result of a
drab lack of contests.
Fewer than a third of approxi
mately 4,400,000 voters were ex
pected to go to the polls, threat
ening the record low of 1,490,000
ballots cast two years ago, in the
primary election, and throwing
doubt on the elections import
ance as a test of party strength.
Nominees for two state offices,
all of Illinois' 26 seats in the
national house of representatives,
and 27 of its 51 state senators
were to be selected, in addition to
county and party office-seekers.
Field Is Limited '
The statewide contest was lim
ited to choosing a republican
nominee for the post of state
treasurer and congressman-at-large.
The state constitution
limits the state treasurer's tenure
of office to a single term, and the
GOP-endorsed candidate, a former
secretary of state ,was opposed by
three hopefuls bucking the party
organization.
The endorsed republican candi
date for congressman-at-large also
faced opposition. William G.
Stratton, a navy lieutenant en
route home from Okinawa for dis
charge, had limited opposition
from three candidates.
The democratic party's candi
date for the state offices had no
opposition, nor had the incumbent
congressman-at-large, Mrs. Emily
Taft Douglas.
Sorority Concert
Is Well Received
An appreciative audience re
ceived with enthusiastic applause
the all-Chopin concert presented
last night at the Tower theater
by George Hopkins, proiessor or
piano at the University of Oregon.
The representative crowd of Bend
music lovers, including many
school children, was entertained
for nearly two hours by the
Eugene artist, who played several
encores following the regular
program. . .
Especially well received was
the famous B-minor sonata, which
is considered by musicians to be
one of the greatest works ever
written for the piano. His play
ing shows a breadth of Interest in
human affairs which is a reflec
tion of his experience as a suc
cessful teacher and composer.
The .pianist's local appearanco
was sponsored by the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority. .
Of hers Say . . .
RETIREMENT ACT
(Salem Statesman.)
All state and school district em
ployes como under the retirement
act adopted by the last legisla
ture. Local units of government,
counties and cities, have until the
first of May to make their choice.
lilt; povei IHHK uvniua ilia; vun:
Join the system.
There is little doubt thnt most
of the local units will decide, not
to hold out. The whole pressure
of the times Is for a system' of
retirement annuities social se
curity, it Is called. Workers
themselves when considering em
ployment give preference to jobs
which provide this old age an
nuity. It is an intelligent, hu
manitarian approach to the prob
lem of support in old age. '
The advantage to the employe
Is obvious. The employing unit
Tumalo Veteran
Is Not Yet 18
Tumalo, April 9 (Special) At
an age when most boys are con
sidering entering military ser
vice, Bill Jennings, Slc (SM), is
completing his. Bill, who will be
18 the last of April, will receive
his discharge from thp navy on
June 2. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings of Tumalo
and he enlisted immediately aner
his 16th birthday. During the 23
months Bill has been in the navy,
he has visited Cuba, Panama can
al, Pearl Harbor, Enlwctok, Okin
awa, Japan, China and Hainan
In French Indo-Chlna. Jennings
states that he made many-trips
between Okinawa, China and Ja
pan, during the past 10 months
that he has been in the far Pacific.
to remain outside the system. If
such action is not taken the unit also gains by having less turn
comes under the act automatical-1 over and by being relieved of the
ly. If a unit rejects the art now moral obligation to continue a su
it later may change its mind and perannuate on the payroll. It is
You owe it to your best self to
So to Church
Where?
The Church of Your Choice
Special Lenten Season Services
Bend Ministerial Association
Space Courtesy Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.. Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
safe to predict that the cities or
counties which may now reject
the pension plan will eventually
come under it. The cost may he
a present deterrent, but that will
always be true; and units of gov
ernment may as well make (he
leap In present good times.
Hemorrhoids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now I Grin
TlioiiMinri plianjrfl groan to crlni. Ut
a imk:tui. itirnimo ior mswPMi u.
PUVBSi mmt (iruRKlals by noted Thorn
ton & Minor Clinic. HurnrlnlriR QUICK
palliative reltpf of pain, irritation. ttore
newt. Kelps soften: iendx to shrink nwll
Inp. Ujo rfwCmV way. Get tnbn Thorn
ton ft Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thorn
: ton Minor Rectal Suppo-ttorii
' Follow label direction!. If not delighted.
, low cost will be refunded on request,
1 . At all good drug stores
I ' everywhere.
feterans
Choose a profitable post war
professional career
CHIROPRACTIC
Attend a four year accredited
colleee In New York, Chicago,
Indianapolis, Portland, or
Toronto, under the G. I. Bill
of Right.
Per farther Information, wrltt
National Chiropractic '
Association, Inc.
( National Bldf. FaaateT Cltr. leva
(all at the office of
Dr. R. D. Kerchum
Yll Minnesota, Renil
fur Vwudimai titiltlnnie
Information
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Filasf
, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(April 9, 1931)
The long contested Wagontire
mountain range war, centering
around a spring on the property
of Bill Brown, is again aired be
fore U. S. Commissioner H. C
Ellis. - :
The price of gasoline drops in
Bend, it being sold now for 20
cents per gallon.
. Rock soundings are made for
the foundation of the new post
office. F. A. Stone of Silver Lake Is a
Bend business caller.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
(April 9, 1921)
An investigating commission
arrives to study Central Oregon's
water supply, and makes a trip
to the Benham Falls proposed
reservoir site. Accompanying the
party is J. B. Miner, O. C. Henkle,
Fred N, Wallace and A. Whis
nant. Contending that the city coun
cil has whole authority to set
special city elections, City at
torney Ross Farnham rejects a
petition asking for a referendum
on the Gilson waterworks fran
chise on the grounds that it arbi
trarily sets June 7 for the elec
tion.
William Paulson loses three
cars -in a fire which destroys a
garage belonging to Mrs. V. A.
Forbes.
Walter G. Coombs and Ray
Jackson of the' Bend garage re
turn from Portland driving two
new buicks.
Milk Situation
To Be Discussed
San Francisco, April 9 IP Rep
resentatives of the Oregon state
department of agriculture and the
office of price administration met
here yesterday to discuss the Ore
gon milk situation.
The OPA regional office said
the discussion centered around
the "relationship among the
state's enforcement of grades and
standards, fluid milk and price,
and production." '
''It is recognized both by the
OPA and the Oregon officials,
however, that continuance of
dairy production in volume suf
ficient to meet consumers de
mands for milk of established
quality is largely .dependent on
national policies," the OPA said.
The Oregon group was headed
by E. L. Peterson, director of the
agriculture department, and
Thomas L. Olson, chief of the
milk control section ot the depart
ment. The OPA said no Immediate ac
tion was contemplated pending
the outcome of discussions now
said to be taking place in Wash
ington, D. C.
lADTSroBMOWN
P..T-i2"mmumty center.
rocmpniK npiwnfa xa .
ICaMUCUM a-'v. i v. v. -
iunf nll Ua nroan7A-
tions have been established lor
bobby-soxers. To remedy the sit-
uation, tney nave esumiuu..
centers for those in their own
age group. One is known as ine
Over lo group anu is
Faster-growing hogs of superior
conformation are resulting from
experiments by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture in cooperation
with 13 state agricultural experi
ment stations.
Husbands! Wives!
Waat new Pep 2nd Vim?
TtMUfalj t eonpto trs wmk, vora-oat. ex
uwMd uldr twaum body ItMks Iron. Far mnv
vim. Tiullty. try dim; Tonle Ttblet. ConUJnn
'trno yoq. loo. W wed tor pn; aviso mpplim
VUavaUO B t G lSc Is tfodtwtonr aIm now omit 29
fUntl. at Hrsneita ffcrift-WUc.
pi.Hvonns
NOW CAN BE BEATEN
The mtoerlea of Pin-Wortna been keea
known lor tenturlea. and milllona or vie
tiro, have aought a way to deal with Uua
seat that livea inaide the human body.
Today, thanka to a anerial. medkalty
frcoirniied drui a hlahly effective treat
ment haa been made PMilble. Thu drun ta
the eltal inaredient in P-W, the Pin-Worm
tableu developed in the laboratorlea of Sr.
D. Jayne A Son. .... ...
The email, eeay-to-talte P-W tahlet. art
In a apecial way to remove Pin-Worma. bo
don't auffer with the embarraaainir rectal
itch caused by this uxly peat. A.a your
drunrUt for MYNI'S P-W and follow the
directiona.
f-W mcana Pin-Worm relief I
New Location
908 Wall Street
(Next to Houk-Van Allen)
Phone 342-M
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
Pastor Accepts
Call To Redmond
Redmond. Anril Q YCruAinit
Rev. Walter Noff of Eugene has
accented a call tn the nastnmti, nt
the First Church of Christ here
ana win take up his .duties
tn Junp. Rpv Nnff flllaH the mil.
pit, of the Christian church here
ounaay.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
LOOK
to
TISSUE
for
DESIRABLE
QUALITIES
3 Rolls 23
" ''
mm
Look what
happens on
-Anril. 4,h...
.. .and this is only the beginning !
"CASCADE" FASTEST IM HISTORY
TO CALIFORNIA!
4 I ' ,;-
Only 18H hours Portland to San Francisco, starting
April 14th. Fastest train time ever. Solid JrSillman train.
Lounge car. More convenierit schedule: Leave Portland
4:50 p.m., arrive San Francisco 11:20 a.m. Connects
with JVbon Coast, Daylight to Los Angeles (see right).
fACI'IC COAST PAPCt Mllll
Mliitghoaa. Wathlnaraa
SUM
FASTER THAN EVER!
' BEAVER will again be a separate "economy" train.
Chair cara (seata should be reserved in advance) and
: tourist aleeping cars only. Lounge car for tourist car
passengers. New, faater-than-pre-war (18-hour)
schedule. Leave Portland 6 p.m., arrive San Fran
cisco 11:50 a.m. Connects with Noon Coast Daylight
to Los Angelea. .
WEST COAST, tlurough train to Los Aiutolea, via
Sacramento. Hours taster, starting April 14th.
Lounge facilities for standard Pullman paaaengera.
Leave Portland . 10:15 p.m., doily, arrive Los
Angeles 8:45 a.m., second morning.
OREGONIAN hours faster. Leave Portland 10p.m.,
arrive San Francisco 7:20 p.m. Connects with Lark
to Los Angeles.
KLAMATH will leave Portland 8:15 a.m., arrive
San Francisco 8:20 a.m. Connects with SanJoaquin
Daylight and Noon Coast Daylight to Los Angeles.
fAsm
SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES SERVICE
NOON COAST DAYLIGHT ocs back in service
starting April 14th. Leave San Francisco 12:15 noon,
arrive Los Angeles 9:55 p.m. Streamlined chair cars,
parlor observation car, tavern car and triple-unit
coffee shop-dining car.
SAN JOAQUIN DAYLIGHT two hours and 20 min
utes faster to Los Angeles. Leave San Francisco
(Ferry) 8 a-ml, arrive Los Angeles 7:40 p.m.
COASTER, overnight "economy" train, and Owl,
overnight via San Joaquin Valley, both faster to
Los Angelea. Connect witheastbound Sunset Limited
. foSouthern Arizona, Texas and Louisiana.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Changes will also be made in many other Southern
Pacific train schedules on April 14. Complete de
tails at any S.P. ticket or information office.
Thett are only the firif steps in Southern Pacific's great
post-war Improvement program. Important tpeed-upi In
train from California to the Eat will be announced toon.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
lUtUTI
Lv. Portland . . . 8:15am
tv. Salem ,...10:05 am
Lv. Albany.. ,.10:50 am
lv.Eu.ene.... 12:10 pm
Lv. Klamath Falls 6:50 pm
Ar. San Francisco t :20 am
Ar. Los Angeles . 7:40 pm
- Steei to entrain tor Devil or
MS CADE eUiEl
4:50pm 5:00 pm
6J0pm "-6:30 pm
6:51 pm 7:01 pm
7:50 pm 8:00 pm
1 -AC em 1 'in m
.v am i .au aid
11:20am 11:50am
ttcmiiN test HIST
10:00 pm 10:15 pm
11:40pm 11:59pm
12 JO am 12:42 am
1:25 am
7:05 am
7:20 pm
1:50 am
8:05 n
9:55 pm
beyond.
9:55pm 9:00am t:45aa
Jht frienity Southern Padfk
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
MEV, FELLAS,
PATS
OP
DRUGSTORE !
Y
By MERRILL BLOSSER
Skip ir.'
THIS is
WOMAN-
MATIMO
WEEK A
r
r
23
V Jlt$t?y A I (at A Snf3t W SNfT feA0 ALMOST!
I i' ipkC AT A WOMAN , got me drummed out of the-
( ?fplr I Sfcl7&8Jyjr? 1 HeARD NDU . 1 HONEST CORPS i 7-
- C ' E
T-r -'m.? y iwximieiwiwT,i- r? t v trn 11 a .T pey If