!
V
oaAP FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1947
THE BEND
and CENTRAL
lia Bend Rulletln fwklvl lunx.lual
Published Every AfUjroyon Except Sunday
109 lot well oireeu
Entered u Second Clau Matter, January
Under Act of
ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manairer
An indeneadent Newspaper Standinir fur the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Fulltlcs
and the Beet Interests of Bend and Central Oregon
MEMBER AUDIT IrUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS
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All Subscription are PUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Please notify us of any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly
LET1 THE CITIES ACT
In one of the Pendleton East Orcgonian's discussions of
its proposal that the cities of Oregon be given state aid in
financing sewage disposal plants it said, "We need a plan
that will create an incentive for getting work done." The
"incentive" it sutrirests is a irrant of state funds un to 30 or
, 10 per cent of the cost. In a news story in the Eugene
Register-Guard of a talk made by the head of the sanitary
division of the state board of health before the Springfield
rotary club we find the possibility of another "incentive."
Says the story :
An Oregon law which set up the State Sanitary Authority
provides that the authority can order a city to got rid of its source
of stream pollution, Curtis M. Everts, Jr., head of the Sanitary
Division of the Slate Board of Health, told the Springfield
Rotary club Friday.
Everts pointed out that the sanitary authority can act two
ways if cities fail to comply with this order. A court order
may be obtained restraining the city from dumping sewage into
the stream, or a court order may be served requiring the city
tn nrnvirin a spvaee treatment Dlant.
The "incentive" suggested by the possibility of action
under state law is, of course, the kind of thing that is gen
erally recognized by cities that have a sewage disposal prob
lem with which to deal. Without undertaking a legal treatise
on all phases of the subject it may be stated as a general
rule that a municipal corporation cannot maintain a nuisance
by the discharge of sewage into a stream. I he Uregon law
to which reference was made at Springfield was one voted
by the people. If the state sanitary authority is proceed
ing siowiy ic is oecause 11 wants 10 give nme iu me tinea
concerned to get their houses in order as many are doing.
Before many years, unless there is a clean-up, there is likely
to be court action.
Several of the Oregon newspapers that have commented
on the East Oregonian's proposal have agreed with it on the
need for haste in dealing with the business of sewage dis
posal. Such need, it seems to us, is still another "incentive"
that should be immediately effective. There is anything btjt
speed in the proposal to seek state aid. Moreover, it is
extremely improbable that the state aid contemplated would
be voted by the people. To wait, hoping that the aid wouia
be given, is to take a long chance.
If haste is desired the thing for the cities to do is to pro
ceed with their own bond issues to raise the necessary funds
and then go ahead with construction.
In Montana, we read, a court ruling holds that slot ma
chines are against the law and it occurs to us that enforcement
will probably be pushed with the same vigor and conclusive
ness that has distinguished enforcement of .anti-gambling
statutes in Oregon.
College students who won $8,000 from a roulette wheel in
Reno in 60 hours of play may be credited with great clever
ness in working out their "unbeatable" system, but the real
display of intellect came when they quit. '
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Flics)
Fifteen Years Ago
(November 22, 1932)
All school district salary war
rants, In both the Bend grade
school and high school districts,
Issued up to Nov. 1, were called
today by D. B. Stuart, clerk.
Three truck loads of old bank
records were going through the
burner at The Shevllnllixon
company plant today. The burn
ing, as Receiver H. II. Hull re
marked, was the end of the First
National bank of Bend.
Pete Pierson, in business here
for the past 13 years, has sold
his blacksmith shop to Joseph
Egg, a recent arrival from Walla
Walla,
Tlilrty Years Ago
(November 22, 1!I17)
Special night classes In making
surgical dressings for the Red
Cross will begin this evening un
der the direction of Mrs. R. W.
Hendershott.
It. B. Mutzlg has announced
through Lee A. Thomas, archi
tect, that a brick building will
be constructed on Oregon avenue,
Just south of Ihe Central Ore
gon bank, In (he near future.
No county commissioner will
be picked to succeed A, 1.. Mack
intosh until the county court re
ceives either a resignation or Is
informed authoritatively of his
death. It is believed thin Mack
intosh lost his life when on his
way to Alaska by boat.
Forty Years Ago
(November 22, 1SMI7)
The city council has let a con
tract to j. H. Flnley lor remov
ing and grubbing 21 trees and
slumps from local streets. The
large slump In front o the l'lloi
Butle Inn will he removed anil
also the one In Bond street In
INEZ L. MARTIN
TEACH Kit OF PI ANO
Grsdusle ot f'hlf-ese Srhool at Muilc,
rhlrain, Illinois
Btndlet MIS Cumberland. Vhnnt 1.120-W
BICYCLES SCOOTERS
SKATES TRICYCLES
O WHEELBARROWS
WAGONS 9 TOY AUTOS
TOY TRUCKS O SLEDS
CARL AUSTIN
Bond and Greenwood
BULLETIN
OREGON PRESS
Th Hjnll Mullein nlll Rat loin
and Certain Holidays by The Bend Bulletin
uenu, uresun
6, 1917, at the Poftoffice at Bend, Orevon,
March t, 18, U.
HKNRY N. KOWI.ER Associate Editor
front of the Bend livery and
transfer stable's corral.
The Lone Pine Trading com
pany at O'Neil has decided to go
out of business and is closing its
stock.
Nine homestead houses have
been constructed in the vicinity
of Fort Rock In recent months.
Official Records
MAKKIAGK LICENSES
The county clerk issued a mar
riage license November 20 to
Ralph L. Edwards and Anna Lee
Dletz, both of Bend. On Novem
ber 10, a marriage license was
issued to Evan E. Jones, of Sis
ters, and Lois Ellen Yockoy, of
Eugene.
NOTARIAL COMMISSION
November 20: Stale of Oregon
lo Clarence E, liiiggs.
llONOU.Mtl.i; DISCHARGE
November 19: Evert F. Clark,
army.
I'ROBATK (.'Ol'KT
The eslale of the late Edith M.
Whilcomli, who died November 3.
1917, was admitted lo prohale,
and letters of administration
were issued November 19 lo
George .1. Chillis, of Bend. The
estate consists of personal proper
ty valued at approximalely S10,
000. Heirs are six nephews. Thev
land; Louis D. Netlleton, Bend;
Frank D. Neltlelon, Salem; Don
ald U. Nettlelon, l'rineville; Har
ry Ii. Netlleton, San Francisco,
are Theodore G. Netlleton, Port
mid Jack O. Netlleton, South
Bend, W ash.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
B08 Broadway l'hono
1312
I
Riding Actor
HORIZONTAL
X,4 Pictured
Western s'ar
10 Constellation
13 Poem
14 Animals
5 Gallon (ab.)
16 Fly
18 Petitions
19 Fork prong
20 Wandering
22 Epic
24 Proceed
25 Musical note
26 Mouselike
mammal
29 Condition
33 Hasten
34 Give (Scot.)
35 Dropsy
38 Coral island
4 Regius profes
sor (ab.)
5 Hops' kiln
6 Antelope
7 Dutch city
8 Headstrong
9 Steamship
(ab.)
10 Exchange
premium
11 Hindu queen
12 Fl;h sauce
17 Storm
10 Waste
allowance
21 At this time
23 Bitter vetch
26 Her
27 Concealed
Ii
40 While
41 Accomplish
42 Crown
46 He is a
star
50 Sea eagle
51 Brain passage
34 Back of the
neck
55 Land parcel
06 He acts on the
silver
58 Pigeon pea
59 Compass point
60 Brought up
1 Cloth measure
VERTICAL
1 Flower
2 Aroma
3 Period of time
KM
TV
in
mm
Mi
to
World Girdlers
Rest In Canada
Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 22 mi
Clifford Evans and George Tru
man had the toughest part of
their round-the-world flight be
hind them today after chauffeur-
ing their two tiny Piper cubs
across the Aleutian chain and
down the Alcan highway under
adverse weather conditions.
Hundreds of residents, RCAF
fliers and civic leaders gave the
fliers the biggest welcome ever
received by a visitor to this Al
berta town yesterday when they
arrived from Fort St. John.
They plan to take off Monday
for Lethrldge, Alta,, 300 miles
south of here. From there they
plan a non-stop flight to Lds An
geles en route to their starting
point at Teterboro, N. J.
To Visit Brother
Truman, a native of Saskatche
wan, will have a reunion hero to
morrow with a brother from Bran
don, Manitoba, whom he has hot
seen In 30 years.
Evans said he was glad the
Alaskan phase of the' flight was
over with Its snow storms and
near-zero cold.
"For awhile we were afraid the
Alaska winter was going to end
our journey," he said.
"It's a wonderful world," Tru
man said. "We've flown around
it leisurely enough to really see
It. And we're convinced all the
world needs is to have the people
on it know each other better.
They're all swell."
Timber Worker
Fatally Injured
Florence, Ore., Nov. 22
ill'i-
Ralph Sliced, 53, a timber work
er employed by the Ross Brothers
Logging Co., was killed Friday
when he was pinned beneath a
rolling log.
It was Ihe fourth fatal logging
accident in the Florence area this
month.
2 Boys Confess
Burning Trailer
Salem, Nov. 22 Two school
hoys have confessed I hey stalled
a fire that limned the' trailer
home of Fred Schlndler last
Wednesday while Schlndler was
in a hospital with a leg fracture,
cilv police said today.
The buys, 13 and 15 years of
WOULD YOU HELP
A GIRL or BOY SCOUT?
Yes, We Know You Would
Mail Your Gift to the Community
Chest Manager Now.
SNOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
RaMsHS, A:s,f.e EE I gel
IpvigTnpirg'EiL. 3P T g tea
IrVSiStelS PHILIP EX EglTs
28 Scottish
sheepfold
30 Past
31 Sesame
43 Press
44 Poker stake
45 Rodents
46 Indian - ,y
47 Ordered
82 Lamprey
48 Gem
30 Manufactured 49 Shout
37 Peer Gynt's 52 Malayan coin
mother 63 Ever (contr.)
38 Bustle 56 Senior (ab.)
39 Village 57 North Dakota
42 Remove (ab.)
w
is
ii
31
it
FT
41
SI
5T
ago, were arrested by juvenile
authorities after the younger one
gave his teacher a $100 bond
which he told her he nad found
in an alley. The bond was Schin
dler's taken when the boys ran
sacked the trailer before setting
it afire, police said.
Permanent Tags
For Cars Studied
Salem, Nov. 22 ltr Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry said Fri
day that Oregon car owners may,
in a year or two, have perman
ent license plates, each permit
renewable during a certain month
of the year.
He said ho Is studying a plan
that would eliminate the rush
caused by 400,000 automobile own
ers making application for li
censes during December and Jan
uary. He said the plan would re
sult in a saving of labor costs
and would be a convenience to the
car owners.
Slaggered Tlan Favored
The proposal calls for issuing
automobile licenses on a stagger
ed basis similar to the present
nlan of issuing drivers' licenses.
Each license plate would carry
a prefix letter, designating the
month the license must be re
newed. At the time of renewal a
small Insert plate bearing the nu
merals of the year would be is
sued. The plates would be made of
either heavy steel or aluminum
if the plan is adopted.
Newbry said the late Robert S.
Farrell. Jr., was studying the
proposal at the time of his death.
European farmers need new
machines and fertilizers to pro
duce food, hoth scarce because of
r shortare in coal to produce steel
and chemicals: coal "miners, to
produce, need the food to farmers
are now unable to raise.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER AND
AIR PURIFIER
NOW AVAILABLE
69.75
Complete with nil attachments
Authorized
Representative for
Sales Service Supplies
PHIL PHILBROOK
1310 K. 3rd. Phone 1398,1
9.:?,;:.-
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Washinictun Correspondent)
Washington, D. C. A man
going by the loth street side en
trance of the treasury building
the other evening about dusk,
was surprised to see a police pa
trol pull up. Out of the treasury
door came several uniformed
treasury guards, with a young
couple between them. The cou
ple was hustled Into the paddy
wagon and away it went.
Curious, the passer-by sidled
up to one of the guards and asked
what went on.
"Oh, we make a check-up of
the building every night about
this time," said the guard. "It's
just to make sure everybody's
gone home and there's no one left
who. shouldn't be here. In one
of the rooms we found this pair
making hot love, so we pinched
'em.
"What will happen to them
now. the guard was asked.
"I suppose they'll fire 'em," the
guard said, "if they find out they
were communists.
see
That Acme newspicture of Sen.
Owen Brewster of Maine smiling
ly Inspecting the telephotos of
the Howard Hughes eight-englned
flying boat gave the millionaire
a big laugh. But when Brewster
was asked to autograph a copy
of the photo for Hughes, the sen
ator refused. His explanation
was, "Homer won't let me."
The "Homer" he referred to
was Sen. Homer Ferguson of
Michigan.
"Homer bawled me out for pos
ing with that picture," said Brew
ster. That s why I didn t attend
any of the later hearings. I
wouldn't dare autograph it now."
After reporters had cleaned up
all the heavy business at Defense
secretary James V. Forrestal's
press conference on the progress
of armed service unification, one
of the newsmen wanted to know
if the secretary would answer a
personal question.
It depends on how personal it
is," said Forrestal. "Go ahead
and ask it and 111 see."
"There's been a lot of talk
iround here about the possibility
of your becoming the democratic
vice presidential candidate to run
with President Truman in 1948,"
the reporter began. Then came
the personal question: "Are you
a candidate and if the nomination
were offered you, would you ac
cept 117"
Secretary Forrestal flushed a
Sttle and ducked the punch. Then
he smiled and shot back with: "I
suppose you want an answer as
definite as Sherman's." He re
ferred to Sherman's famous line
that he would not run if nomi-
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHITS
JIM CARROLL'S
CUFU10$0PHIE$
m paari sj ;7&jr J c j I
The referee ought to lay
off that hypnotic stuff!
The Champ's already on
his way to
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
That iacsYjiu .' I'M
CHASACTEB. C-CTTINC-.
S ME5IN- I SiCC OF
up Our. The 6
south hi? clp family
Ait! XPLAMTAliON'
M
nated and would not serve if
elected. The reporter indicated
i tnat was what he wanted.
"Well," said Forrestal, "next
"next time we meet, I'll try to
nave a historic answer lor you.
Wit at the recent democratic
national committee meeting here
in Washington set an all-time rec
ord for something or other. One
story, from the Hon. Marion
Rushton of Alabama, was typical:
There was a young southern
soldier who went overseas in the
war and got wounded. They put
him in a hospital, and there was
a fine flower of womanhood in
the hospital as a Red Cross
nurse. She happened to be from
up nawth, but she was a good
democrat Just the same. She
saved the southern boy's life and
nursed him back to health, and
out of gratitude and because she
was such a good democrat, even
It she did come from up nawth,
the young southern bov thought
he ought to marry her.
But ne was bothered by one
thing. So he decided to talk it
over with his buddy, who was
also a good southerner and a
democrat. '
"My father and mother are
both in the poorhouse now," the
Doy said. "My brother shot a
man and he's in the penitentiary
at Atlanta. Both my sisters was
born deaf and dumb. I got two
other brothers who are in the In
sane asylum. One of my uncles
has fits and the other one is a
moonshiner who has delirium
tremens. ,
"I've told my nurse all that.
But I just wonder If I ought to
tell her that I got two cousins
who are republicans."
Hall To Retain
Home In Portland
Salem, Nov. 2 ill') Gov. John
H. Hall has decided against mov
ing his family from Portland to
Salem at least for the governor's
present tenure in office.
Governor Hall said he would
spend three or four days a week
in Portland and devote the rest
of the week traveling about the
state "to get acquainted."
Hall's present term expires in
14 months.
CITY CHARGE FACED
Bessie Templeton, of Burns,
was arrested by city police this
morning on a charge of being
drunk. She is held in the women's
ward in the county jail with bail
sot at $25.
-UMNO SINS
"Whizzer
Makes Any
Balloon-Tired Bike a
MOTOR BIKE
125 MILES
ON A GAU0N
OF GAS
CARL AUSTIN
Bond and Greenwood
T
CHAM
KNOW
Ills way around when It
comes to having his car
taken care of, too! No
wonder he makes a bee
line for our place when
ever he needs his car
looked after!
I Tmimvc I'LL PSfAi; poY DO
NW CNNFrB, DATE VVIti-l TMAr-. CO
HiM HE'S Liable TO Awfad Ano
FEED ME FOSiuM I I DATE TmE
Daisy Given 20 Day Sentence
Tn Snend Honevmoon in Jail
I ' '
Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 22 U
Twenty-eight-year-old Daisy Rob
erts started her honeymoon here
today ven though she had to
go to jail to do it.
Yesterday she appeared in rec
ords court and asked Judge A. W.
Callaway to put her back in Jail.
"I want to be with my hus
band," Daisy said.
"I met him In jail, Judge," she
said, "and I might as well have
my honeymoon there."
Daisy explained her sentimental
attachment for the city stockade.
It seems she met Harold Roberts
there about a month ago while
both were serving time.
When they got out, they cross
ed the state line into Alabama
and got married.
"Then," Daisy recalled, "some
police ladies got me in the dress
ing room of the bus station for
changing my clothes and doing
my laundry there. Loitering, they
called it."
COMMUNITY CHEST
BENEFIT
SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 9 p.m.
TUMALO GRANGE HALL
ERNIE TRAXLER and
HIS ORCHESTRA
Entire Proceeds To Go
' To the Community Chest
Sponsored by Tumalo Grange
SO fit C3. Is Here
Single Cards
Cards by the Box
Personalized Cards
Hallmark Cards
Photo Mount Cards
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STATIONERY
Children's Books
Adults' Books
Playing Cards
Office Supplies Equipment Furniture
ERSKSEN'S STATIONERY
AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
Foot of Oregon Ave.
Then Go
TRAILWAYS
Safe, Economical Transportation
Buses Heated to Room Temperature.
Convenient Nation-wide Schedules.
Don't hazard wet. icy pavements with crowd
ed travel over the holidays. A big. safe Clip
per bus driven by an experienced, courteous
prv,!I ?'nnlmaiesthat triP a real Pleasure.
Phone 500 for information!
Jill
t' The
I SOME
I
' a.u.-L.
They put her back in jail, and
Harold came to call, bringing
coffee and sandwiches. The police
gentlemen decided Harold ought
to stay a while and he got 30
days.
"Guess he was a little drunk,"
Daisy explained.
"Anyway, now he's in and I m
out and I want In again."
"Seems like Harold's just more
satisfied somehow," Daisy told
the Judge, "if he can look across
the hall in the stockade and see
me over there."
The judge, romanticist that he
is, figured that could be arrang
ed. "Twenty days," he sang out.
Bulletin want ads bring results.
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . . . you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
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Dr.M. B.McKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St. Phone 342-M
Gift Wrappings
Gift Ties
Gift Stickers
Gift Labels -Gift
Ornaments
Pen and Pencil Sets
Desk Pens:
Parker
Sheaffer
Phone 141
Taking
a Trip
This
Thanksgiving?
If wiVI
jS Take
- V'viN Care
TWti of
J)
iTRftllWAVSi
The TnieadUj Uie,
By MERRILL BLOSSER
Lers S.
WELL.'
INTBO-
Duce
LARD lb
A
LATE .
WILL.
REALLY
Something
SHAOVSlDe
DATE.