The Bend bulletin., July 28, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

v - .
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN
ts. ..,..,. 'Ld.,NTBAL OBEOON PRESS.
fc.Vii- b VZ. awo " in tfvna ttu Itttlti y Et. 1916
M . 73 wl!ir strnn ExCe't Sunii'y nd Certain iMIUy by TlT. lUd Bul.tln
' Direct. band, Or-io
EnUrad aa 8acorut Claas Halter. January . 1B17. at the PoatoMsa at Bend, Orison
Under Act of March S, 187U.
5r?SLS-.SAJ,YEREditor"f" ,. HENRY N. FOWI.ER-Aaw.clat. Editor
AO Independent Newiapr bundlnu lot the Square Ileal. Clean liunlneaa. Clean Tolitica
" oh u, nu ana weniraj urevun
' -MBMB15R AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
B By Carrier
si. Mtk."" I Yr. ?
n-u-- mi .l oia tnontne y 6.50
lore. Hontha S2.60 One Munth I.!!! I""!;;;:;;: Lou
" auoacrlpuona are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Plcaaa notify ua of any change of addreae or failure -to receive the paper regularly
THE VANDALS
From various places come reports of the destruction caused
by vandals in spots to which tourists and the public in gen
eral resort in summer. The destruction is of all sorts. Thus in
southeastern Utah a multi-ton rock, a scenic attraction called
the goblet of Venus, which had stood for untold centuries on
a delicate 16-inch base was pushed over a few weeks ago. A
park ranger made the discovery and found nearby the site
a heavy pole apparently used to topple the rock.
In Oregon, over on the coast, tables placed by the state in
Sunset bay park were damaged this spring. One indeed, was
destroyed, apparently to supply firewood but, says the Coos
Bay Times, in which we have read of the incident, "that
would not account for the apparent wanton destruction of a
fire ring."
On peaks of the Cascades where metal boxes have been
placed in which to protect books containing climb records the
boxes are no longer found. They have been stolen and the
record books destroyed. . ,
On roads and trails in the forests the vandals have been
busy. Mile post markers, directions signs and place name
markers have been taken.
Here at Bend the work of these degenerates has made it
impossible to maintain one of the features that once doubled
the interest and tourist value of the Pilot butte park sum
mit. That was the picture map or plat of the surrounding
country out to the horizon that, when the butte summit layout
was planned, was placed on stone pillars there.
This map, it will be remembered, was under glass and from
the center an arrow of bronze could be directed to any point
on the horizon. The point was then found in line on the map
where was given fcs say, for a mountain peak its name, its
elecation and its distance from the butte. .
This map idea, developed originally by the late Robert B.
Gould, was seized on by John C. Merriam for copying in the
national parks but on the butte the use of the map was dis
continued. Vandals would pry off the arrow. In doing this the
covering glass would be broken. Then moisture would get
under the glass, the inks of the map would run together and
the map become useless.
The maps there were orginally two on separate columns
were restored several times but finally they were given up and
a valuable tourist attraction came to an end. The tourist can
still visit the butte but no longer has he the advantage and the
interestoof learning the names that belong with the landscape
spread before him. Vandalism is still in evidence, however, iiv
the form of broken glass and other litter.
This sort of destruction, this denial of the rights of others,
this breach of manners and decency in the treatment of public
property seems to be universal in this country. Nothing, we
suppose, can be done about it except write this sort of protest
which, we realize, influences nobody;. J t
In Japan, we are told, though the trail to the top of Fujiya
ma is littered with paper, cans and glass there is no vandal
ism in,the parks, the shrines and the temples. They are often
unguarded but always safe. We trust that the Americans now
sojourning-in that country are copying the manners of Japan
and not introducing those of America.
The mid-state community has full reason to be proud of the
charming, talented young lady who, until a few days ago was
Miss Central Oregon, who now, upon her acceptance by the'
state as its representative at the Atlantic City contest, is more
widely known as Miss Oregon. Naturally we're a bit preju
diced in favor of Joyce Davis but we are sure that no more
admirable selection could have been made by the judging
committee at Seaside than in naming her from among the 21
who sought the honor. We wish her all success in the national
competition for which she has now officially qualified.
It's the general feeling that Truman called that "turnip
day" special session hoping it might help him to cabbage
enough votes so that Dewey will not beet him.
USO to Serve
Peacetime Forces
Washington. July 28 Ul'i Do
lense secretary James Forrcstal
announced today that the United
Service organizations the famil
iar "USO" of world war II will
be revived by the end of tlio year.
Ho said Lindsiey F. Kimball of
New York, wartime president of
the USO, has agreed to reacti
vate his organization "in the light
of the expansion of the peacetime
armed forces."
The USO was started shortly
before the outbreak of world war
II to provide entertainment facil
ities for soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. It went out of existence
after V-J day.
Forrestal said the revived USO
will be on a "somewhat broader
basis" than It was during the war.
BAIL l OUl IilTKI)
Lester RIcKlnlcy Alexander, of
Detroit Lakes, Minn., forfeited
$15 bail on a drunk charge, ac
cording to records of hist night's
proceedings in municipal court.
Me was arrested Monday and held
for a time at the city Jail. '
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Norman A. Robinson, 20, of 'l.'l.'i
East Clay, was fined $20 last
night In municipal court, when
he pleaded guilty lo a charge ol
violation of the basic rule. He
was arrested Monday for speed
ing. Class 'wool" now Is used for In
mlatlon In household nnd com
mercial refrigeration plants.
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
I'liono 1183
BILL BENNETT
Bend, Oregon
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprockets nintle lo order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Motor Itcbulldlng Line Boring Cylinder Keborlng
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Auto Repairs
COMMUNICATIONS
Coromunfeatlone are Invited -n mat
ter! ot current and local Interaat. Let
tere ehould be net over words In
lenKtn, on only one aide of the paper
and. If puMihle, typewritten. Letter
or manuacrlota aubraittad for publi
cation will not be returned.
CLOTHING FOB CHILDREN
To the Editor:
In the clothing closets of many
American homes, there are tucked
away In the summer the heavy
clothing and shoes that the chil
dren wore last winter. Some of
these will have been outgrown by
fall. And some, In the warm
months, will be destroyed by
moths.
Yet for the lack of such cloth
ing, hundreds of thousands of
children will suffer, and many
thousands will die of exposure
next winter.
For the past sixteen years Save
the Children Federation has been
providing clothing and other ne
cessities for many needy children
In the disadvantaged rural areas
of our own country, and In more
recent years in Finland, Holland.
France, Greece and Austria.
I hope that by publishing this
letter, your readers will be inspir
ed to send this used and outgrown
clothing to us now fo these needy
children. It can be sent by parcel
post or express prepaid to: save
the Children Federation, 8 Wash
ington Place, New York, N. Y.
The clothing is needed now be
cause time is required to sort,
clean, repair and pack It so that
It may get to its destination for
the children by the time the cold
weather comes.
Adult clothing also Is welcome,
for if parents are helped, the chil
dren are helped too.
John K. voris, President.
Of hers Say . . .
SLOT MACHINE OPERATOR
ROBBED
(Oregon Statesman)
A slot machine impressario and
night club owner was robbed of
$6300 down Portland way the
other night. The thieves knew
where to go for a profitable stick-
up. The sherlli ol (jlacKamas
county says the victim was the
biggest slot machine operator in
his county which is a real con
fession of his own lack of law
enforcement. The robbers violat
ed the law and should be brought
to book. What, we wonder, will
the Clackamas county sheriff do
about the slot nTachlnes which
also violate the law?
In Portland someone got his
wires crossed and two Chinese
lottery places were raided Wed
nesday. Slot machines In white
clubs had resumed the first of
the month and the Chinese were
set to start Wednesday after
several months of closed town
Dollcy. Perhaps the Chinese places
raided hadn't made their peace
with authorities. What Portland
Is watching for Is what happens
In January when Mrs. Dorothy
Lee takes over the mayor's spot.
THE CLOSING CHAPTER
(Rosoburg News-Review!
The U. S. land office at Rose-
Sum will cease to exist after July
30. It Is the oldest of five district
iffices ordered, closed by execu
tive order Issued July 14. having
"wen In operation since 1855. The
five stations being consolidated
Into centrally located land and
survey offices, togetherwlth the
i"es ot earn, include i-toseourg,
S8 years; The Dalles. 73 years;
Lakevlew, 71 years; Bismarck, N.
D.. 74 years, and Pierre, S. D., 48
years. The apparent discrepancy
in the age of the Hoseburg land
office is explained by the fact
that while it was Instituted in
1855, it was located at Winchester
until the building it occupied was
moved bodily to Rosoburg in 1859
after Roseburg had been made
the county seat.
Passing of district land offices
marks the nearing end to one of
the most colorful periods of the
west's history. The days of the
land rush are gone. The phrase,
"doing a land office business,"
was most apt when it was coined,
but that day Is gone and the pres
ent prosaic work of land offices
Is a far cry from those busy pe
riods when settlers were rushing
in to claim free land or take up
homesteads at very nominal cost.
At the peak of the homestead
Ing era In the early 80s, the fed
eral government maintained 393
offices in the United States and
Alaska. At one stage ot the set
tlement rush there were 37 land
offices In Minnesota and 33 In the
Dakota Territory. Now there are
22 land offices in the states
which number Is reduced to 17 by
the executive order of July 14
and three in Alaska.
The office at Roseburg. accord
ing to its official record, handled
7,317 donation land claims, 31,486
original homestead entries and
13,521 final homestead; entries.
All this was In addition to the
many other duties.
The removal of the office at
Roseburg Is Just one more step In
the transition from the days of
the pioneers Into the new period
of industrial development.
The pioneer stage of our
growth was one In which we take
great pride and satisfaction. The
deeds of our early settlers are
written In everlasting pages of
our national history. But one by
one their landmarks are going,
yielding to the march of progress.
GOODBYE CAR
Rochester, N.H. (U'l Fined $73
In municipal, court for driving an
unregistered automobile, Ray
mond Beaulieu sold his car to
raise money to pay the fine.
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Deschutes.
In the Matter of the Estate of
AMNA WILKES, (also known as
ANNA WILKES), Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his final
account of administration of the
estate of Amna Wilkes, (also
known as Anna Wilkes), deceas
ed, with the Clerk of the County
Court of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, and that the Court has order
ed the hearing of said ac
count on the 28th day of August,
1948. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A. M. In the County Court Room
at the Court House at Bend, Des
chutes County, Oregon.
All persons Interested In said
estate and having objections to
said final account, or any part
thereof, are hereby notified to
present such objections and file
them with the Clerk of said Court
onor before said date.
DATED this 20th day of July,
1948.
GRANVILLE S. WILKES, Ad
ministrator ot the Estate of Amna
Wilkes, (also known as Anna
WllkQs,) deceased.;
.. .. . 38-44-50-56C
Liemreamio ear i
ma -
(DOVES
PELIATDOTJ!
HI h a. WAKU
IGateMnt ef Htulnianr
The Waukesha Motor la a tightwad fcuf only when it eom
to the hour-cost ofjtperating one! A Waukesha ia famous for
smooth, flexible, dependable, low-cost opetttion Using standard
fuels, Waukesha Motors are built in a wide range from
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Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
Fifteen Years Ago
(July 28, 1933)
Management of Bend's two
large lumber mills announced
that they would increase wages
and shorten working hours in ac
cordance with the national recov
ery act.
The three-way tie for leadership
in the klttenball league remained
unbroken when the Twenty-Thirty
club men took a game by de
fault from the Harmon Eastsid
ers. County judge H. H. DeArmond
said that It was "unnecessary to
become alarmed over the action
of the county court" in propos
ing to borrow $381 from the bond
and Interest fund to pay for re
pairs on road machinery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wetle just
returned from a combined bus!-,
ness and pleasure trip to western
Oregon.
First field inspection for the
certification of seed crops in
Deschutes county was reported
to have been completed the pre
vious Sunday.
that the goals of the committee
were being met.
Objectives Given
n Frank H. Krusen of the
Mayo foundation, Rochester,
Minn., in releasing Dr. Wilbur's
ronnri Bairl the maior objectives
of the committee included:
1 Tni-rna cl n O the- number of
physicians trained to teach and
use physical medicine.
2. Providing for more extensive
hnsic and clinical research In phy
sical medicine.
3. Insuring the proper use of
physical medicine In relation to
wartime rehabilitation and peace
time physical prepareanrea.
liU,mh tha full effect Of the
research and training of physi
cians will not be felt for some
time," Dr. Krusen sam, "mere
holm haon Immediate effects in
the rahibilltation and medical care
of thousands of disabled veterans.
"Many disabled veterans are to
day living self-sufficient, inde
pendent lives in their communi
ties because oi me increaaeu em
phasis given physical medicine."
Th rnnnrt showed that approxi
mately 150 committees now have
or are planning civilian renamnm-
Scence at Work
By Paul F. Ellis
(United Praia Science Writer)
New York, July 28 (U Thou
sands of disabled war veterans,
some paralyzed from the waist
down, are living self-sufficient, in
dependent lives today in their own
communities.
This is the result of a new type
of medicine physical medicine
now being applied to get the best
out of what the disabled veteran
has left.
And according to the annual re
port of the Baruch committee on
physical medicine, the future will
see greater advances in the relief
of "suffering of untold millions of
sick and disabled persons."
The report came from Dr. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, chancellor of
Stanford university, chairman of
the committee's administrative
board. He reported to the commit
tee, founded by Bernard M. Ba
ruch with a grant of $1,500,000,
Wilson's
Refrigeration
Efficient Quality
Service & Repairs
ALL TYrES and MAKES
, of MECHANICAL
REFRIGERATION
South
Highway 97
Phone
1648-W
T- ..lltlnn thorp
tion programs, iu nu,
are now 10 resiaences m kuv
ships in 34 medical centers, and
also 60 medical schools are offer
. . .i ! nhirairal meal
ing instruction tn
cine.
Spurns $872 Salary
As State Senator
Lincoln, Neb. lr W. E. Braz
da, Fremont, has withdrawn as a
candidate lor we legiaiHiu.c uo
cause "salaries of state senators
and all state employes are too
low."
Nebraska state senators receive
a year. tn
"State employes are iuunu
n iha amount thev re
ceive," Brazda said in his letter
Putting Up Fruit?
Famous FREE book tells
success secret! SIMPLE
TESTED
PROVEN
of withdrawal to the secretarj
of state.
He recommended general In.
creases for state senators to
least $5,000 a year.
who feel
eitsri It fanttienl toMdlMin
Do you suffer from hot flashes, -teak.1
nervous, Irritable olammv feeUrjaw
due to toe functional mirl(Ueta
period peculiar to women (isTa.
yra.) ?ThenoOTl-TtlaEJnDlthait,T
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This success secret, tested by
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A wonderful book . , . and it's
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post CARD J
HELEN HOLMES
Dept. 16, t. O. Box 3104
Son Francisco 19
Catifornic
Now Available in Limited Supply
IS
No Job
Is
Too Tough
When the trouble lies deep in 'the motor of your
auto, you can depend upon our experienced me
chanics to locate and repair it. We have one of
Central Oregon's finest and best equipped shops,
so play safe bring your car to us for all types of
repair. , ' .
Genuine MoPar Parts and Accessories
Chevron Gasoline
Standard Lubricants
"APPLE SERVICE" FOR DINNER
FEITUHC JHtllK'U H IDE TI REEI II ITU m SHIP PLATES
Now for the first time In eight years we have a fall
supply of tills lovely Franciscan ware pattern In stock.
Slop In today and see it. You'll want to own it, for it
will make your own dinner table delightful.
16-Piece Starter Set .95
Service for 4
Symons Bros Jewelers
"The House of Beauty"
947 Wall St. Phone 175
IF YOU DON'T KNOW JEWELRY, KNOW YOt'R JEWELER
SUMMER NEEDS
O 612 Insect Repellent
49c . r-.: "
Suntan Crecms end Lotions -O
First Aid Supplies
si
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i tt.WYEtia, .-..fa,, Xik
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FOR FINE-GRAIN
DEVELOPING, USE
KODAK MICRODOL
DEVELOPER
II you use miniature film or
plan to make big enlarge
ments from any size nega
tives, we recommend Kodak
Microdol Developer. This
prepared developer not only
gives you microscopically
fine-grain results, but ajso
has a moderately short time
ol development. Quart and
gallon sizes.
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For you busy women who prefer an
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cant, freshener, pte-mske-up-Dc
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texture and ultra-modem efficiency
make it a treasure. 1.25' 2.00' 3.50
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ORDERED
When you bringr your prescript ions
here, you can depend upon our roR
Istered phunnai'hts to fill your doc
tor's orders with complete accuracy.
VANCLT. COYNER'S SETfe, PHONE 50
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
NKwrs 1 keep
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in Tye FCONT
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