MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1947
PAC COIJR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Hia Bend Bulletin Iweuklv) 1UGU - 1UM1 Th lUnri HulUtin fDallvt Eat. 1910
PublUhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday and Certain Holidays by The Bend Bulletin
786 - 7! Wall Street. Bend, Oreon
Entered u Second Claw Matter, January 8, 1917, at the Fottofflce at Bend, Oregon.
Under Act of March 8, ltfVtf.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER AMoelate Editor
An Independent Mewvpaper bland in if for the Square Uumt, Clean Buaiaeaa, Clean fulltlc
ana tne nest inwt-eeu ol Bond ana ueniral uretfon
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BURT K. SNYDER TAKES A REST
Decision of Burt K. Snyder to withdraw from the Oregon
legislature will be generally regretted. One of the ablest mem
bers of the house of representatives, he worked, in session
and out, not oirly for his district of Deschutes and Lake, but
for the best interests of the state as a whole. His committee
assignments, since his first term, have been important ones
and he has discharged them well.
We have referred to his decision to run no more as a with
drawal because this is what it actually amounts to. To sit in
the next regular legislative session, whether as representative
or, as had been suggested, as senator, would have required
a renewed candidacy, but this, we take it, would have been
largely a matter of form. Burt Snyder was in his fifth term
and could have had no effective opposition for continuation in
the lower house. If he had wished to exchange his desk for one
in the senate, we think ho could have done so with little dil
ficultv.
The fact that he has no wish for this or for further activity
ns a representative bevond his elective term can only be trans.
Jated as a loss to Oregon. It would be pleasing if we could feel
that his return to private life is to be interpreted merely as a
vacation and that, before too long, his undoubted amnty ana
experience might again be available for the public service.
LEAVE IT ON THE CAMPUS
Every now and then, when competitive conditions are ideal,
and heavy demands for tickets result in many unfilled appli
cations, a movement will get under way to switch Oregon's
big football game of the year to Portland, where stadium
rnnnr.itv is creater. Such a movement was initiated this year.
when it developed that the 20,000 or more seats at Hayward
field in Eugene were sold out well in advance of the Oregon
O.S.C. game and that thousands of would-be spectators must
be disappointed.
The answer, as offered by the Oregonian, lies in the spa
cious grandstand at Multnomah field, augmented by extended
bleacher space.
The suggestion has its points, but the wiser course and the
one which will hold greater appeal tor the alumni ot tne insti
tutions directly involved, will be to provide additional seating
facilities in the stadia of Oregon's chief college towns, Eu
gene and Corvallis. The game in question, more than any
'other, belongs on the campus. This, we may add, is one of the
factors that gives it its unusual drawing power. Transplanted
to a neutral field, as it has been a number of times since early
in the century, it loses an indefinable something, becomes
merely another football game.
As it is, at one school or the other, it is the climax of an
annual homecoming program and as such, sentimentally per
haps, but still very realistically, it attains a special impor
tance. The Oregon-O.S.C. game belongs on the campus and
should be left there.
Movie Producer
Aanrrr rrtvlMa P..rte
VERTICAL
1 Classes
2 Alkaloid
3 Unclosed
4 Free
8 Earth goddess
6 Redact
7 Joke
8 Type measure
9 Watering
place
10 Door part
11 Stoat
J2 He is a -
his Held
28 Compass point f ' u"ive
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
motion picture
producer
13 Glimpsed'
14 Realm
15 Require
16 Angers
19 Crimean river
20 Sea eagle
21 Begins
23 Cover
24 Rhode Island
(ab.)
23 Thus
26 Pronoun
S3l&MlSisJ BBS.
1 rES
21 Women's club 43 Fade
22 He has won ' 47 Weapons
great 48 Behold!
25 Car 49 While
27 Spirits B0 Pinochle term
30 Muffle 61 Created
In 32 Espouse 53 Fasten
35 Hail 55 Feline
6 Makes amends 57 Abraham's '
39 Rage
31 Cringe
33 Stir
34 Hint
35 Scandinavian
myths
37 Senior
40 Near
41 Nickel
(symbol)
42 Steamship
(ab.)
43 Artificial
language
44 Depressed
46 Obeisances
51 Deranged
52 One
54 Flower
55 Crate
56 Rust fungi -sorus
68 Heavy
60 Natural fats
61 Hate -
suffix
38 Expunges
39 Rat
home
59 Eye (Scot.)
I li b Ii 16 Ik I , 10 II III
Ti -irinr gsfi
VC so J I a si
eLvs- '
. , r j zz
r W 7x V"wi rWr
5t si W Pr
"1 1 1 I 1 I H 1 1 I L
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
Thirty Years Ago
(Novemlier 24, 1917)
Don't vote for anybody Who
doesn't love sagebrush," is to be
the motto of a new stale, named,
Lincoln, which is going to exist
in Eastern Oregon some day,
rhlnltK Rill Mnnlnv. rif Hnrnnv
roounty, who was in Bend today
Hanley said irrigation, sou prob
lems and evolution of the Interior
country don't mean anything to
people west of the Cascades.
John Steidl, Jr., is on his way
to Harvard to complete his course
in wireless telegraphy for the
navy.
Especial attention will be de
voted to the Tumalo project at
the session of the Oregon Recla
mation congress ih Portland, ac
cording to H. H. DeArmond, mem
ber of the executive committee of
the congress.
The M. W. Knickerbocker home
at Gist was damaged by fire yes
terday.
Shevlin
Shevlin, Nov. 24 (Special)
Mrs. Bula King gave a Stanley
party Monday. Twelve ladles were
present. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Olga Fuller, and Mrs. Richard
Lorenzen; Mrs. Cecil Reld, Mrs.
Bob uiods anil Mrs. Vena Dilley.
Mrs. Mary McCarthy Is visit
in" at the home of her son, Len
McCarthy.
Mrs. Ed Banks left for Seattle
Monday to visit her son, Elvin
Elkins.
Kenneth Turner of Gilchrist,
spent the week end with Leo Hop
pers, Jr., at Shevlin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Posey
spent the week end in Gilchrist
with Mrs. Posey's sister, Mrs.
Burt Smallwood.
Mrs. Bob Posey has her small
irrnnddauchtcr, Judy, visiting her
this week.
Mrs. Charles Plummer unci
baby, Richard Nary, were guests
at the home of her parents In
Shevlin last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Nary Klttieson are Mrs. Plum
met's parents, and recently mov
ed to Shevlin from llend.
Mrs. Hilly Kronzol is visiting
her mother at Paisley.
G. A. Seely of Portland, spent
two weeks with his son, M. A.
Seely nt Shevlin. He left recent
ly for L'is Aneeles where he will
spend the winter.
Mis. Nary Kettleson of Shevlin
attended the Hebrkah district con
vention in Bend Nov. IS. She
was secretary of the convention.
Mis. M. C. Dilley was hostess
5or'.'Plnochl& club one, at her
home on Nov. 19. Guests were
Mrs. Alyeno Hathaway, Mrs.
Amos Thompson, Mrs. Earl Ful
ler, Mrs. Raymond Gumpert, Mrs.
Harold Anderson, Mrs. Willard
Gumpert and Mrs. George Kep
pers. High prize went to Mrs.
Earl Fuller. Low prize to Mrs.
Amos Thompson. The floating
prize was won by Mrs. Leo Kep
pers. Mrs. Harold Maker, Mrs. Lee
Maker and Herbert Maker, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Gumpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Majors have
left for Portland. Majors will at
tend Junior Forest school before
returning to Shevlin.
21 Sailors Die
As Truck Goes
Into Ravine
Toulon, Nov. 21 HH Twenty
one sailors were killed outright
or intured fatally today when I
French army truck carrying re
milts careened off a road Into a
ravine near here.
Thirteen died Instantly, eight
succumbed to inliiries after be
ing taken to a Toulon hospital,
and 13 others wore, hospitalized.
Hie triicK was currying re
cruits to Toulon from where thev
were to be shipped to North Af
rica for nnvv service.
Health Activities
Schedule for the Week
Immunization will be given
Tuesday at the Ochoco and Crook
ed River schools in Prineville.
Physical examinations will be
given Wednesday at Rcld school.
The regular immunization clinic
will be held Friday afternoon in
the Health department offices. No
smallpox vaccinations will be
given.
Staff Jottings
Miss Lucy. Davison, chairman
of the recruitment and nurse dis
aster committees for the local Red
Cross chapter, attended the re
gional Red Cross conference held
Nov. 17 and 18 in Medford.
Miss Gertrude Peterson and
Miss Eleanor Palmquist, of the
University of Oregon school of
nursing, conferred last week with
Chest
Colds
To relieve courth-
tng spasms, muscular soreness, rub
throat, chest nnd a -
buck nt bedtime f ICIiS
with tlmo-tested V vapor us
health department personnel. Mfss
Peterson is field supervisor of the
public health nursing department
at the school, and Miss Palmquist
is new director of the public
health nursing program. The tri
county unit has been designated
as a training field center for pub
lic health nursing students from
the university.
Communicable Diseases
Eleven cases of communicable
diseases were reported to the
health department for the week
ending Nov. 22. There were nine
cases of chickenpox and one each
of scarlet fever and Vincents dis
ease. All doctors in the county
make reports. . i . .
Others Say . . .
MOUSE HECKLING STASSEN
(Oregonian) .,
In the category of "Have you
stopped beating your wife?" are
the carefully contrived questions
which Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon has propounded to Presi
dential Aspirant Harold Stassen
with demand for "Yes or No" an
swers. He wants Mr. Stassen 'to
say, Yes or No, if fie favors:.
rv.(l; "the Knutson-McGill Wall
street tax reduction plan based
on exploiting the poor; (2) the
percentagewise tax reduction plan
proposed in the last session of
congress which discriminates in
favor of the rich; (3) the specific
amendments to the federal tax
laws which we progressives of
fered in the last session of con?
gress and which eliminate some
of the worst tax inequities which
are stifling business incentive
and discouraging an expanding
economy?" ;
It is an old lawyers' trick. Mr.
Stassen may .not agree that Jhe
Knutson-McGill plan is either a
Wall-street plan or based on "ex
ploiting the poor," or that the
DENTISTRY
Dr. II. E. Jackson Office
At His Residence
230 Lava Road
Vi Block North of Delaware
Take East Side Bus
ALL DAY PARKING
230 I.ava Koad Phone 131
WOULD YOU HELP
A GIRL or BOY SCOUT?
Yer We Know You Would
Mail Your Gift to tho Community
Chest Manager Now.
SNOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY
in z i
When You
You wnnt tin1
Need Glasses . . .
best iHissihle cure and
protection. Thill's why ou'll Hunt cor
rii't, scienllliuilly irrouml lenses skil
fully designed
Staples.
lor your eyes
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
TODAY
CLASSES
ON C?T
LIBERAL TERMS
I'iH
ill
111 H si !! llti.-'ecl
111 I' P II i
FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE
percentage tax reduction bills ve
toed by Mr. Truman last session
discriminated "in favor of the
rich." But he is not to be permit
ted to explain what he thinks is
their meaning he is to answer
Yes or No. If limited to such re
plies, he would have to say he
favored the Morse plan, or hang
himself politically.
Senator Morse's demand for
Yes or No answers to such con
trived questions does not merit
reply.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, Nov. 24 (Special)
Mrs. Howard Hyde was elected
chairman of the Eastern Star
Home Economics club' at the
regular meeting held last Thurs
day afternoon at the grange hall
witq Mrs. Curtis Carlin and Mrs.
John Franks as hostesses. Other
officers elected were vtee chair
man, Mrs. Alex Walters, secre
tary, Mrs. Albert Allen, treasurer,
Mrs. O. M. Olausen. The pro
gram for the afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. Alex Walters on
Thanksgiving and included sev
eral appropriate readings by Mrs.
Walter Prichard, Mrs. John
Franks and Mrs. Del Mattson. A
game was won by Mrs. Olausen.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party on Thursday,
December 18, at the Olausen home
and everyone is to bring a home
made gift. Mrs. Mattson will be
assistant hostess.
Mary Ann Eakman; lecturer,
Judy Call; ' chaplain,' Danny
Renno; steward, John Prichard;
assistant steward, Haley Prich
ard; treasurer, Richard Torkel
son; secretary, Violut Klobas;
gatekeeper, Richard 1 Tapken;
Ceres, Sharon Eakman; Pomona,
Barbara Burton; Flora, Joyce
Brown; lady assistant steward,
Darlene Hince and musician, An
nie Torkelson. Mrs. Carson Call
will be the new matron with Mrs.
Wilson Eakman, Mrs. Joe Hince,
and Mrs. Walter Prichard assist
ing. John Jones served refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jefferson
have sold their acreage in Carroll
Acres and have moved to. their
newly purchased home the old
Telford place in the Richardson
community.
Mrs. Mae Harvey was called to
Vancouver, Wash., last Tuesday,
because of the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Moffitt
The more
when popped,
it is.
popcorn expands
the more tender
Baby In Plunge ,
Through Glass
Vancouver. B. C, Nov. 24 HP
A 15-month-old baby who was
hurled 25 feet through a shat
tered windshield in' a two-car col
lision was expected to live today.
The ,baby,' Florence Edna,
daughter of -Mrs. Virginia Ray,
BUILDUPRED B1000
TO GET MORE
STCGC1G70
If your blood LACKS IRONI
Tou girU and women who Buffer u
from iilmple aiumla that you're pale,
weak, "dragged out" thla maj be
due to lack ot blood-tron. So try
Lydla E. Pinkham't TABLETS one
or the beat home ways to build up
red blood in auch case. Plnkham'a
Tablets are one ot the greatest blood
Iron toalos you can buyl Buy them
at any drugstore. Worth trying I
Ijdia I PioUan's TA01ETS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
son Donald, left Sunday on , a
short vacation trip to California.
Mrs. Marion Dubuis attended a
party in Madras on Sunday for
the Bill Foss family.
Mrs. Albert Allen and children
Warner and Christine, left Fri
day to visit in Portland with rela
tives. They will return on Wed
nesday. Donald Brown was elected mas
ter of the Eastern Star juvenile
grange Saturday afternoon. Other
officers elected Included overseer,
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Adv.
Order Early Christmas
PORTRAITS
Guaranteed Excellence
NO "INFLATION"
in our prices
Myrick's Studio
O'Kane Bldg. Phone 375
Custom Repainting
and
Body and Fender Repairs
Remember how your car looked when you first
bought it? Sleek and shiny a car to be proud
of. It the years since have been unkind to its
appearance if ugly dents and dull paint now
mar its looks bring it in for a beauty treat
ment. Our skilled body and fender repair men our
paint experts will restore new car beauty. You'll ,
be as proud of your car as you were when it
was brand newl
See Us For . . .
Complete Automotive
SERVICE
GMAC Payment Plan Available If Desired
CENTRAL OREGON'S NEWEST and MOST COMPLETE
PAINT and BODY SHOP .
rustproof Paint Room Modern Equipment
Only the Highest Quality Materials Used
Word Motor Co.
Paint and Body Shop,
. - Your PONTI.AC and CMC Dealer )
Bond St. Between Oregon and Greenwood
Phone 1445-W.
was thrown from her mother's
arms by the collision yesterday
She landed on the ground ahead '
and to one side of the car.
Four other persons were hurt
in the accident, none critically.
Cuba's principal businesses in
value are sugar, tobacco and tour
lsts. In the order named.
B
1033 Brooks St. Phone 274
WRINGERS, ROI.I.S ft PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES
Buy Where You Get Service
Maytag Appliance Store
ELMER HUDSON
THIS
IS
Photography
Another Monday brings in.
other column of This Is Photog
raphy." After having made a few
remarks on the Box Camera we
turn to another of the basic cam
era types the folding camera,
There are dozens of - cameras
which fall Into this classification
and It would be Impractical for
us talk about more than just
a few of the more .important fea
tures. Last week we described the
Box Camera as a light-tight box
with a lens and shutter at one
end and the film at the other.
The folding camera Is almost the
same thing, but a bellows re-S
nluraa th Knv. WtlV than !
there so much difference in the
cost? The biggest reason for Jhe
added cost Is the complicaftd
construction.
The negative sizes will run
from 1"xZV" to SV"x$Vi" and
of course the larger sizes mean
larger cameras and more money.
Cutting aside the construction
costs, there Is a standard forniu.
la to account for the higher
prices. As your lenses get better
and you find focusing adjust
ments on your camera, the price
goes up again. However you're
getting more camera. You are
able to get sharper negatives and
more detail with faster lenses
and shutters. A better view find
er makes a difference, too.
Classed as one of the finest in
folding cameras Is the Kodak
Monitor Six-20 with a 2i"x3'("
negative, a Kodak Anastigniat
Special f4.5 lumenlzed lens and
a Flash Supermatlc Shutter. It
has a well-corrected lens which
enables you to shoot 'both black-and-white
and color pictures,
even under or light conditions.
With shutter speeds up to l400ih
second, you will be able to stop
most action.
The folding camera will fill the
need of many of you. It is, of
course, possible that you will out
grow this type of camera; but
it is more probable that you will
spend a long and thoroughly en
joyable time with it before you
have finally tired of it and are
ready for something better. So ,
long until next Monday.
Symons Brosl
947 Wall Street
Adv.
WHO'S WHO In BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished
Our periodical inspection wHl
insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son '
Phone 8B-W or 716-W '
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall Phone 524
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract Wiring
Appliance Repair
Electrical Supplies
Fluorescent Lights
GE Mazda Lamps
Smith's Electric
1183 Wall Phone 98
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
55 Revere Phone 1 110-W
Heating Plumbing
PLUMBING
Steam Fitting
New Work Repairing
Home Hater Systems
Sump Pumps
Plumbing Supplies
Warner Plumbing
822 Wall Phone 317-W
LAND CLEARING
Bulldozer and Cat
Basements Dug, Land Cleaned.
Any kind of dirt work. No Job
too small none too huge.
ALLISON'S DIESEL
30 Kearney
SHOP
Phone 139
MONUMENTS
Monuments & Markers
Best Prices & Quality
R. C. CARYL
BEND, OREGON
1535 Awbrey Ud. Tel. 629-M
Refriaerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
COMMERICAL-
HOUSEHOLD
Oregon Equipment Co.
Bond A: Minnesota Phone H88
ROOFING
SHINGLES '- SIDING
INaULATION ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
832 Bond Phone 1270
SERVICE STATIONS
TERRACE SERVICE
So. Highway 97, Phone 1255-J
Claude U. Klce Frank E. Cran
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Tires Tire Repairing
Batteries Battery Charging
Lubrication Accessories
SERVICES
WILLIE'S REPAIR SHOP
Newport Avenue i
Auto Repairing on all makes 1
of cars. Fast and Economical
service. All work guaranteed?
, OPEN EVENINGS
Phone 1420-J '
VENETIAN BLINDS
Free Estimates
and Installation
Cascade
Venetian Blind Co.
Phone 1420-W
Commercial Printing of Quality
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
. LETTERPRESS
THE BEND BULLETIN
Phone 56
FRECKLES
AND HIS FRIENDS
3f ti . Ktr ' y v 7 Z v
Old RANTA-noM.
We WOULDN'T
Heo chicwi
LlkH "MAT TO
BLOODHOUNDS.'
By MERRILL BLOSSER
UP Tup
DESSERT,
HONEY
LAMB---
UERE comes
FRECKLSS.'
So FCECK'S
HEBE SO
WHAT?
1
Wmv, homey, amvs
toOr A LATE OWE
WIIH HIM ;
iiiin
i
V 'Ml 1U1U.IUU
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&7M