Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1947)
PAGE FOUR tHE 6END l&ULLEtfN, 6END.' OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 194? THE BEND BULLETIN -n. .,.. Bnd CENTRAL OIIEGON PKESS vI?nZni Bulle'',n. weekly) llMlS-lasl The Bend Bulletin (Dally) Eat. 19U ; ;! rv,?rX.A'il!rl0" " Sunday and CrUin Holiday, by The Bviid Bulletin TS- 788 Wall Street. Bend, Orenon Entered a Second Clasa Matter, January B. 1917, at tho Poetofflce at Bund, Oregon. Under Act of March 9, 1879. BOBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Mananer HENRY N. FOWLER Aiwoclate Editor An ludelwndenl Newspaper Standing fur the Square Deal, Clean Huninewi, Clean 1'olillca and the Bent IntereeU of Bend and Central Oregon MEMBER AUU1T WUKEAU OF CIRCULATIONS By Mail By Carrier f'OO On. Year 110.00 Six Months i.lt.oo Six Montha t 6.60 lore. Month! 2.r0 One Month 1.00 All Subscrlptiona are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pleaaa notify u of any change of addreai or failure to receive the paper regularly 3iK RED MINORITY, BUT A STRONG ONE Returns in French municipal elections, while encourag ing in the communist failure to gain control, leave no room for complacence on the part of those taking part in the anti left movement headed by Gen. Charles De Gaulle. Red voting strength in the cities was indicated at 29.7 per cent, while that of the De Gaullists was 41.5 per cent. The mar gin ia a safe one at the moment. Whether it is sufficiently wide to insure the country's political future is a matter of conjecture. Communist power, it was apparent, has not waned in the past year, although it had failed of any such impressive gains as those by the right. It would be folly to assume that the situation is still less than critical, even though the re turns from rural France, typically more conservative than the cities, will doubtless improve the early picture. There is still the potentiality of great mischief from red activity. It is the recognition of this danger, a recognition trans lated into the vital force of the anti-left rally, that is a hope ful sign that France is awakening before it is too late. THE PAVEMENT PROTESTS For years it has been known that new tire treads of a certain pattern would, in conjunction with the pavement, produce a whining sound on attaining a sufficient rate of speed. Now we learn that the same principle is being utilized to warn drivers to stay on their own side of the highway. Hitherto the white line which forbids passing has conveyed its warning visually. Now, it is being demonstrated by ex perimental installations in New Jersey, there can be also an oral warning, which will be of especial value at night and in foggy weather. . As developed up to now the device consists of ridged con crete separators lying flat between the main channels of a multiple lane highway. A loud hum is emitted when tires pass over the scored surface, according to a report by the Ameri can public works association. Naturally enough the idea is being tried out under condi tions of maximum traffic, for it is under such conditions that S it should be adapted to the needs of narrower, less heavily used highways where it may frequently be important for the driver to get back on his own side. From Southern Oregon college (used to be the Ashland normal school) comes a report on a football game in which we read that there was a field goal "from the educated toe" of one Limpy Jones. We trust that some of the education is getting into the player's head, too. , t President -Truman's food committee is holding a series of meetings to consider whether poultryless Thursdays can be dropped without wrecking the food conservation drive. So, at last, the committee is goitig to tulk turkey. NIPPED BY PALSIES Milwaukee tut A nine year old youngster Xclt a sudden pain in his foot while wading in Lake Michigan. Reaching into the wa ter, he came up with a set of false teeth. HAS FAIR HABIT ".Viroqua. Wis. Ui Chris Welch, 8&, Is all set for his 77th trip to the county fair. Welch has at tended the last 67 successive fairs. (WW , Clear Vision x Cf Is a "Musi" Impaired vision often keeps otherwise capable people from y j tT doing a good Job. Be sure your I eyes are on the "beam." See j - SMwX&y X "f tfOT i Conference Set For Montevideo By Communists By Lyle C. WINon (United Trout Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 21 U Next move in the Russian-inspired cam paign against United States world wide foreign policy is slated to come shortly in Montevideo, capi tal of Uruguay. Invitations have been Issued to some of the communist parties In the various countries of South America to send delegates to Montevideo for conference. Per haps by now all the South Ameri can communist groups have re ceived their invitations. Decision Is Fuctor The Invitation proposes confer ence discussion of the activities and attitudes South American communists should undertake in view of what they call "the Bel grade decision." The Belgrade de cision was announced two weeks ago to a startled world from be hind the iron curtain which sep arates the comparatively demo cratic western part of Europe from the communist-dominated to talitarian area of the east. The decision was to establish In Bel grade the headquarters of a com munist propaganda organization Intended to oppose United States foreign policy in Europe specifi cally the Marshall plan. The decision was made at a se cret meeting in Poland at which Premier Josef Stalin's politbureau was represented by Andrei A. Zhdanov. Present were repre sentatives of the other Russian dominated nations' of Europe. Nine nations will be represented at Belgrade. This new propaganda sub-capital of communist propa ganda is also.the capital of Yugo slavia whose boss and totalitar ian dictator is Josef Broz Tito, a Moscow-trained revolutionary. Creation of this nine-nation propa ganda unit was widely Interpreted as an above board manifestation of the Comintern. . No Time Set A top member of the communist party of Argentina appears to have sparked the proposed Mon tevideo conference. So far as is known here no time has been fixed for the meeting other than that it shall be In the very near fu ture. Out of the conference will come decisions on how commu nist parties in South America can best co-operate with their Euro pean and United States comrades In sabotaging the foreign policies of the world's democracies. It is not likely that the South American communists will at tempt so formal an organizatlonB) as has been achieved by the idll-l j or-tne-Kiie rea countries oi east ern Europe. South American communists are not well enough established for that. In Brazil, for instance, the party recently was outlawed. In some others it is under restraint or handicap. Washington Column THIEF FOOLS HIMSELF Kendallville, Ind. iui Tony Clyde Jones pleaded guilty to stealing a money bag from his apartment mate but he said he had burned almost $1,000 In it by mistake. Jones said he was trying to destroy the evidence and thought the bag contained nothing but receipts. By Peter Editon (NBA Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C. A team of department of agriculture ex perts has handed the senate and house committees on agriculture a bumper crop of recommenda tions for what might be called a guaranteed full employment and guaranteed prosperity bill for tarmers. How many billions of dollars it would cost the taxpay ers, nobody yet knows. The recommenations are the result of a broad study on farm policy by some 200 agricultural economists who began their work during the war under Secretary Clauue Wlckard. It took three days for the team to present the program to the congressional committees, sitting In joint ses sion. During the coming con gress, their job will be to write u new long-range farm policy law, to take eilect on January 1, iswa, when present wartime price supports expire. . iviain idea of the new policy, as outiiiieu uy Secretary Cunton An-, derson, is to organize the national economy for "sustained abund ance." The secretary insists that making the farmer prosperous at the expense of everyone else Is not the idea. Serving the gen eral welfare providing everyone with an adequate diet in hard times as well as good is said to be the primary ODjective. In re-, turn tor that, guarantees are asked that farmers be given fair prices and an Income equal to that received by 'city workers. To assure that this general wel fare may be made permanent, a busnel of laws would be neces sary, all wrapped up in one omni bus bill, xi would conserve America's productive acreage, safeguard its water supply, pro tect its forests, raise the standard of rural living to city levels, give the larmers guaranteed markets for all they could grow, give other government aius through researcn and education, provide price supports, recalculate the parity formula to the farmer's ad vantage, and, in general, result in a completely planned and con trolled agricultural economy . Many of these proposals are not new. They were conceived and first put into practice after the major farm depression of the 193u's. Others were wartime con trols, put in effect to get produc tion of most-needed crons. it An organized effort to raise rural -standards of living is pro posed, i A first step is to raise the income ot roughly hall of the six million farm units that pro- uce less than $70 crops a year. How much the government is responsible for raising these standards is debatable. The argu ment in its favor is that if the country is to have an abundance of farm products, every farm unit must be made to produce its share. The problem is one of tional interest. But the same question arises on land conservation. Why should the government make payments to save the soil ? I he manu facturcrs must pay for upkeep of Ills factory and machinery. It follows that the farmer should be made to take care pf his "fac tory." The answer given is that Terrebonne Terrebonne, Oct. 21 (Special) The Terrebonne school Is being remodeled. A new fire escape was built for the kitchen and the 8th grade rooms which are upstairs. Rest rooms are being installed in what was the 1st and 2nd grade room. They are also doing some work on the yard. The teach ers this year are Russel Hollins head. principal, and 7th and 8th grade teacher; Mrs. Russel Hoi linshead, 5th and 6th grades; Mrs. Noel Henderson, 3rd and 4th grades; and Mrs. E. H. Ridge way, 1st and 2nd grades. Mrs. Hollinshead teaches music in all the rooms. The Terrebonne erade school postponed Its football game with Culver last week on account of the, wind. The Terrebonne P.T.C. met Fri day with Mrs. V. Magill presid ing. The 3rd and 4th grades won the prize in the membership drive and the 1st and 2nd grades won the attendance prize. Richard Hoefs and family mov ed to their new home northeast of Redmond. Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Shortreed and family visited at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shortreed, east of Prinevllle. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Richards and baby, the fourth great granddaughter of the Willis Shortreeds. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller of Powell Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodges from Lebanon were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gjoraas had their son, Harlan, baptized Sunday In the Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shortreed were sponsors. . 1 Rev. and Mrs. Burness Rogness were dinner guests at the Harold Gjoraas home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams arrived from Kittitas, Wash., to visit his mother who fractured her hip In a fall in her home Mrs. Glenn Shortreed ana Mrs. Ed Buchoop were dinner guests at the Louie Arneys Friday. It is in the national interest to provide sufficient food at low cost. One means of doing this is through a judicious use of con servation assistance. Even more controversial is the matter of "price Supports. Should the government guarantee the farmer a fair price under all con ditions of boom or . bust? In tackling this, the experts recom mend that a floor be put under food consumption. Agriculture should be geared to produce all the people need, not just what they can afford to buy. To maintain consumption at high levels in times of depression, it is recommended that the school lunch program be expanded and that the food stamp plan be rein stituted to provide an adequate rdiet- for low-income families.' i Finally, it is recommended that the parity formula be revised so that the costs of farm labor, new machinery, autos, electricity and other modern conveniences be In cluded in the index of things the farmer.buys. .The effect would be to raise the calculated parity price of things the farmer sells. It would be the consumer who would pay. . From 17 States To Attend Conclave Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 21 (IB Delegates from 17 western states, all dependent on development of water and hydro-electric projects, today scheduled meetings with cabinet members, congressmen, government officials and reclama tion experts at the National Reclamation association conven tion here October 29-31. Robert W. Sawyer, Bend, Ore., Is president of the association. Convention chairman L. K. Doutrick said he expected a bat tle over cutting down the recla mation program. "Westerners know they are de pendent on reclamation for the further development of their states," he said. "Many of those who live in the west do not take kindly to some of the theories re cently propounded by economy minded persons who would sacri fice millions of dollars of future revenue in order to save a few dollars now." Anderson To Speak Secretary of agriculture Clinton P. Anderson will speak on the world food situation during the three-day meeting, and Secretary of the interior J. A. Krug will talk on "long-range program of recla mation construction." Other speakers on reclamation Included Assistant interior secre tary William E. Warn; U. S. geologist survey director Dr. Wil liam E. Wrather; Federal power commissioner Harrington Wim berly, Iowa congressman Ben Jen sen; Bureau of reclamation com missioner Michael W. Strauss; Nebraska , Sen. Hugh Butler; former Oklahoma governor Rob ert S. Kerr; Arizona Sen. Ernest W. McFarland; Nebraska Sen. Kenneth Wherry. Others Listed Dr. Omar Kelly of the USDA research department; Edson Abel, California farm bureau federa tion; Lt. R. A. Wheeler of army engineers; Fred Beneke, National Rivers and Harbor congress; Lachlan MacLeay, Mississippi Valley assication; Jim Allen, Na tional Water Conservation; N. R. Graham, Arkansas Basin Flood Control association; Idaho state engineer Mark Kulp, and OUie E. Fink, Friends of the Land. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap pointed administrator of t he estate of Josepn o. ceased, by the County Court for Deschutes County. .Oregon. Al persons having claims against said Estate are hereby required . to mp rliilv veil- fieii as bv law required at the oi- nf neARMOND. GOODRICH & FOLEY. U. S. Bank Building Bend, uregon, wunui t ,l,o riuto nf the first DUbll- lilt MM.- cation of this notice. DATED and first published this 14th day of October 1947. Administrator. 110-116122128C. ROOSTER HITCH HIKES " Gorham, Me. u? Perched cory tpntedlv on the front bum nor one of Clarence E. White' roos! ters clUCKea a greeting when White stepped out of his er after a four-mile trip from South Windham, tne stowaway rode home on the back seat. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. UNLEARNED LESSON FATAL LaGrange, Ga. Ui A few min utes after he had posted a bond on a speeding charge, James Leo r-..o an u.ao killed when his automobile struck the side of a bridge over the Chattanoocnee river. HUNTERS Let Thurlow Glove Co. tan your deer and elk hides and make into beautiful gloves, jackets, slippers, etc. Or Thur low Glove Co. will trade buck skin gloves for deer and elk skins or buy for cash. Bring hides to our Bend agent, JUSTIN CHENOWETH 415 Scott Street .riione 645-J Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bid. Office Phone 73 Res. I'hone 819-W Up to '300.00 on FURNITURE 8AIARY LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY AUTO LOANS to $500 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Bin. 8, Penney bldg, 1010 Wall Telephone 178 BEND, OREGON State License S186 M321 Use classified ads in the Bulle tin for quick results. Coming Soon! Wilbur Morgan SHOES bringing you Bend's most exquisite footwear BODY and FENDER SERVICE; And when we say "service" that Is exactly what we mean. Our skilled paint experts and body repairmen arc here to serve you in every way possible. Just tell them what you want and leave the rest to tlierii. We know the results will please you. Custom Repainting and Body and Fender Repairs GMAC Payment Plan Available If Desired . Ward Motor Co. Paint and Body Shop Bond St. Between Oregon and Greenwood Phone 1445-W. STffPUS QPTICQl B14 wail BEND.OREGON Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE ? Did You Know? The slgnul which your radio receives from a broad raxtlng station travels at a speed of approximately 1K6,(MH miles per second. If you are sitting close to your radio, you hear the program before people In the rear of the studio hear It. II HIFYR" IS COMING Watch Our Ads Planning on a New Radio for Christmas? SHOP NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! ADMIRAL RADIO IMIONOtilt AI'll with a lightning fast Changer. New crystal climiimlcs needle scratch and makes your records last longer. Terms ns low as S8.ll I per month. PACKARD HELL RADIO rilOMH.lt ATM In beautiful walnut l'ei lod cabinet. Dependable Webster changer and a radio which will bring in your lavoilte programs. Record storage space, too. Terms a low as $!l.7'4 icr mouth. l'A( HARD HELL 1'IIO.N O l'DHI) Make your own records on this machine. An ciht tube radio, record player and record cutter. Makes records tiom radio or micro phone. Krce record making kit Included. Terms low ax $IA.A7 mt mouth. I:. I'. A. ICTOl! an eleven lule radio phonograph with Kilh AM and KM hainH. Record pin) or holds 12 ten inch records. A bcaulilul u.iimil cabinet. Terms as low as S'JO.'M per month. , Ries Radio & Record Shop sax1. V Vs : ' ) The right treatment for KyK-'lIllUf e weary hair with Oaitott SiJlm Crtetm Pack ptrmtntnt safeguard. $1.00 XtconiUttoninQ Oil . . . fcr Jlot Oil SlMmfwv H,00, $1.73, &3.00 Canute Sodp Shampoo or ptrftaly cltan hair. I1.2S tH.blitli Hetiritiff .ww to uncovtr that nalutal (nitre. $1.00 Ccmctnlrated Scalp ollon $3.00 Socialized pttptTSUons tot dry, o!jr or mcwmtl bair, Mch $2.00 NO M DIM At, TA1 The Rexall Store JoV . . . the right touch t0 'our grooming under the deft lingers of our hair beauty experts. aBnBeBaMnBBa1al.HaHBaMaN n, V ' i Eaton's Sampler l-00 WITH CIMBROt t Qt'tmrtu o Eaton Lavr letters Eaton'i Caliii Hippie Ejton'i rtjnHomwrare EatAiTi IttfthUnH Deckle Ealon'i IliphUnil Shrer Damn' Highland Wllum Ka-on'a Prtmburn Eainn'i Miffair Vrllun NOW just the way you select your frocks, your hats, or your hair do you can choose the Eaton tetter paper that suits your personality best! . For Eaton's Sampler holds generous quantities of eight different, colorful papers and matching envelopes . enough to writo dozens of letters in as many moods (to as many beaux?). We have Eaton's Sampler now. Better hurry, if you want yours ... the time it limited . . . and so is our supply. Phone 4 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SEASOM L Get "D M T I Suoulo wosnyl A-5 as iOU PiCk. UP THF , V 1 V CCtK. . SUOA'C: I By MERRILL BLOSSER Th5 15 1H5 L'Fc .' NO DECISIONS , NJO EVPEMSE .-SlRlS HAVE AIL THE BREAkS h To tme Swl L s . iwassjapa IKITZWOSF 11 M I IK r-rii-. j, - - -- -T Plaza. Ill The I W -AiivM VILLA U HAVE STEAK. 1 NEXT I im i I I FREMCH FRIES. J BLOCK. I .. - !ilT. Lumber and B.x Shocks (!'.' I I'riinlilln Open H:00 A.M. to .V.MII t'.M. I'hoiie Kill
