PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1948
THE BEND
m and CENTRAL
"rha Band Bulletin (weakly) IBoa . lull
I2."J?? JE"!"'- "" Except Sunday
fM . lit Wall Street
, bland aa gaoond Claai Matter, January
EOBERT W. SAWYER Erf I tor-Ma nairer
Aa ladependeat Newspaper Standing for ti
umh as 01
tha
v wsm .utwie ui ovpt. aw venirai uregoD
UEMBCS AUDIT BUBEAU Of CIBCULATIONS
B Mail . . By Carrlar
Oma Tamr ...
Elm Montbe .
Tarae atootba
..VIM
....... ....e.uv
M.e
All BuHaertptlona an DUE and
flnn actlfy aa oi maw abance ad addreaa
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE .
In England medicine has been socialized as already was the
case in at least one portion of the British empire New Zea
land. In the United States the medical profession is girding
itself to oppose the movement though proceeding somewhat
clumsily. Few still deny the need of increased hospital facili
ties, of an increased membership in the medical profession
. and of a better distribution of that membership. To secure
these by socializing medicine puts government into a business
where it does not belong and promises inefficiency, cost and
corruption.
What socialized medicine has meant in New Zealand is told
in a news report from Chicago appearing recently in the New
York Herald Tribune. We think it both interesting and im
portant to bring this to the attention of our readers. Here
it is :
A New Zeland dentist asserted today that his homeland is pay
ing heavily for socialized medicine.
"The cost is tremendous, not because the money is being spent
on the Individual but because ot the Immense cost of administra
tion and the abuse of the system Under a socialistic government,"
said the dentist. Dr. A. Lexington Jones, of Christchurch, report
ing on nine years of socialized medicine in New Zealand to the
National Conference of the Professions under the sponsorship
of the National Physicians Committee. This committee is leading
the opposition to socialized medicine in the United States. .
"Nobody," Dr. Jones said, "will deny the sick of any country
the right to adequate treatment. But a great part of the money
we are taxed is absorbed In the payment of a large body of civil -.
doctors for visits that were never necessary and for prescriptions
given them."
Dr. Jones said hospitalization rights are so abused that In one .
year 12M per cent of the population was treated in hospitals. .
Physicians, he added, are called upon for so many consultations
"that it is impossible for them to devote the necessary time to
each patient, evaluate their symptoms and give a careful and
considered diagnosis." ;
Only a small amount of the tax money collected for the New'.
Zealand general social security program is spent for research,
he said. . - .
"The regimentation of the medical professor," Dr. Jones as
serted, "was the forerunner of a carefully calculated procedure by .
Communists and fellow travelers. Socialized medicine is embodied 5
in the plan for all Communistic activities."
SUPPORT SHOULDN'T BE NEEDED
If there are any potatoes in the country that should not re
quire government price support they are the super-excellent
Netted Gems of central Oregon. But, according to information
received from the office of the Deschutes county agriculturist,
2,751.23 of an estimated 4,000 acres planted to potatoes in this
county alone are registered for just that kind of help.
Can you imagine table delicacies1 such as are produced in
this area being purchased at the guarantee figure and re-sold,
at a fraction of the price for stock feed? That is what price
pegging under government support not infrequently means.
.As if that were not ridiculous enough, taxpayer money pays
the difference and the same taxpayers, because of the guar
antee, must pay at the artificial level instead of being given
a chance to get something back by buying at the government
re-sale price. , i 1 1
The other day in the state of Washington excess potatoes
produced in the full knowledge of price support were being
purchased by the government at $2.60 a hundred and were
destined for disposal at 30 cents, if not for outright destruc
tion. At the same time potatoes were retailing in Bend stores
at a shade under $5.00.
Wallace Talk
Lashes Truman
Baltimore, Sept. 13 Uiln one
of his most bitter speeches since
leaving the cabinet, Henry A. Wal
lace has denounced President Tru
man as a pork barrel politician
who takes both sides of eycry
issue. ,
The progressive party presiden
tial candidate told 5.500 persons In
the fifth regiment armory last
night that the Truman admlnlslra
Hon '.'has put Wall street and the
military in the saddle."
"I sat in his cabinet and I saw
them seize his hands and guldo
them," he snld. "Of the 125 men
he appointed to key civilian jobs,
97 were men of big money or big
brass."
"Never In our history has the
government been Ruch a rich pork
barrel for giant corporations," he
added.
Wallace spoke from a platform
guarded by police. Detectives
were spotted throughout his audi
ence. But there was no trouble.
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL
1114 Booscvelt Ave.
Bend,
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Woik
Gears Sprockets made lo order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Motor Rebuilding Linn Boring Cylinder Reborlng
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Auto Repairs
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
BULLETIN
OREGON PRESS
Tha Bond Mulletln (Dallr) Eat 11
and Certain Huildayi by Th Bml Bulletin
Biul. Ornton
fl. 1917, at tha PoetoMiee at Bend, Oraiion
oiarcn o, je.v.
HENRY N. mWI En-lMlil. lvm.
fiouara Deal. Clun Hlumml r.un PaIULm
On Taw , 110.00
bu annua e.60
On Uonta , 1.00
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
or failure to nealva tha pa par regularly
Jap Soldier to Be
Student in U. S.
Seattle, Sept. 13 U" Robert Ni-
shlyama, 23, Kamikaze pilot dur
Ing World War II, today was en
route to Pennsylvania's LaFayette
college to receive a university ed
ucation from funds provided in
the will of a GI killed in the Jap
anese theatre of war.
Robert Johnstone, Downinglon,
Pa., bequeathed his $10,000 GI In-'
surance for the education of a
Jiipime.se enemy In the American
way of life. As a result, Nishl
yania, a graduate of Tokyo for
eign language college, will major
In liberal ails at Lafayette.
The Japanese said lie would
like to take post graduate work
after his four-year college term
and return to Japan as a teacher.
Wallace appeared tired and spnlie
slowly. Persons In the rear of the
hull hud difficulty hearing him.
He challenged the president lo
convince the people he Is "sincere
about the program he preaches."
"Mr. President, -you can pose,
but you can't deliver the goods,"
he said.
BENNETT
rhone 1132
Oregon
Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Maihinirtuo Corroix ndent)
Washington (NEA) Largest
class of prospective home owners
affected by the new housing bill
amendments passed during the
special sessn of congress takes
in the fellow who wants to get a
bank loan Insured by the gov
ernment's federal housing admin
istration FHA. This applies to
veteran and non-veteran alike,
though the GI can get additional
loans from the veterans' admin
istration. Take the case of a man of low
income who wants a small house
for as little money as possible.
First step is to get local FHA rep
resentatives to determine its
probable long-term value. This
may be much lower than Its pres
ent, inflated cost.
For houses valued at S6500 or
under, one new section of the law
now provides the most liberal
terms for repayment ever offered.
It applies only to rural or Indus
trial areas where there is a great
need for cheaper housing.- un
such housing, FHA is now au
thorized to insure a loan for 95
per cent of long-term value.
if this value is put at rhj.
FHA will insure a loan for $3800
and the buyer will have to put
up only $200 cash.
For tnis type oi loan tne Duyer
is " given 30 years in which to
pay off the mortgage, with In
terest at 5 per cent. Monthly
payments for the $4000 house
would be $19.04.
a a a
Terms for buying more expen
sive houses have also been liber
alized under the new bill.
Amounts on which FHA will now
guarantee loans have been raised
considerably.
The new bill recognizes that
construction costs have gone up
But by so doing the bill may have
given a boost to inflation. Any
maximum . mortgage limitation
tends to become a minimum sale
price.
tne tnree examples iouowincr
show how the new bill will work:
If FHA says the long-term val
ue Is $7000 the maximum allow
ed it will insure a loan through
any recognized bank or building
company for 90 per cent oi the
amount, or $6300. The buyer
needs $700 cash.
If the buyer can afford a house
up to $11,000 long-term value.
FHA will Insure a loan of 80 per
cent on the amount over $7000.
This would be $3200. On the total J
valuation of SI 1.000 the buyer'
could thus got $6300 plus $3200,
r.r H&ftX He would have to put
up $1500.
On both of the above cases the
mortgage will run for 25 years at
5 per cent interest. On tins $7000
house the monthly payments
would be $36.60 a month.. On the
$11,000 house payments would be
$55.20.
a a a
For people wha are able to
build or buy a new house whose
long-term value is between $11,
000 and $20,000, FHA will Insure
a loan of 80 per cent. Amounts
of the morteace would thus
range from $8800 ( 80 per cent of
$11,000) to $16,000 ( 80 per cent
of $20,000). Cash payments re
onired would run from $2200 to
$1000.
These would lie 25-year loans at
5 per cent. Monthly payments
would be $51.13 on the $11,000
house, $02.96 on the $20,000 house.
For old houses In fie $11,000 to
$20,000 price range, FHA will in
sure loans for 20 years only, at
WO per cent of valuation. This
shorter term would raise tho
monthlv payments to $57.82 for
an $8800 mortgage on an $11,000
house. For 20-year mortgage of
$16,000 on a $20,000 house, month,
ly payments would he $105.12.
For the home owner who wants
to remodel or repair, the new
housing hill continues authority
to insure loans up to $2500. FHA
is also authorized to Insure small
mortgage loans on rural area
housing up to $1500. Previous
top limit was $3000.
For contractors or owners of
rent il property who want to re
model or convert existing struc
tures into two-family or larger
apartments, loans up to $10,000
may now tie Insured by FHA.
These loans may be insured for
only seven years.
CASH
FOR
FALL NEEDS
Easy to Get'
Easy to Repay
$25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
TeritiH up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Nnrhrrt 1). Goodrich. Mgr.
Km. 8, I'rnnry Rldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone I7H
BEND, OKKtiON
State Licenses SIKH Mail
Boeing Workers
Return to Jobs at
Seattle Plant
Seattle, Sept. 13 (U' Nearly
5000 returning aero-mechahic
strikers returned for work at the
Boeing airplane plants here today
but company spokesmen said
only 2500 could be taken back
this week.
The independent union ended
Its 140-day strike Friday by an
overwhelming union vote to get
back to work.
Eighteen members of the crack
police motorcycle team made a
dramatic entrance through the
milling mass of workers this
morning to aid 120 police in keep
ing order. However, they were
not needed as the workers fell
into an orderly two-block long
line.
O. C. Scott, assistant personnel
i.ianager, said 700 persons were
issued new buttons every hour.
He said the company hoped to ab
sorb between 2500 and 3000 re
turning strikers each week and
will attempt to Increase that
amount "if at all possible."
Struck on April 22
Nearly 15,000 men walked off
their Jobs April 22 in support
of a 30 cent hourly wage increase
demand and other conditions.
Meanwhile, a company loud
speaker told other workers to
return home and await notice by
phone or letter.
Company spokesmen emphasiz
ed that production on a huge
backlog of military and civilian
planes would not return to pre
strike level for several weeks.
In addition to 2200 who had
been notified by telegram to re
turn to work today, 14,000 engin
eers, office workers and plant
workers who had been working
behind picket lines also passed
through the gates this morning.
THIS IS
Photography
It's amazing how generous "
Mother Nature has been with
us recently with all of this
wonderful weather. Because
we can still exercise the lens
and shutters to a good advan- -tage.
If you're a movie fan
here's a stunt that, you might
like tq try.
Imagine a typical home mov
ie evening. Your audience com
fortable seated . . . you at the
projector running off some of
your latest films. Everyone en
joying himself . . , everyone
relaxed.
Now you've come to some
around-the-home scenes.; The
kids playing with the dog.
Mom gathering a few flowers
from Ihe garden. And there'
you are washing the car. About
through with the job too. Yep,
you're picking up the pail , . .
HEY! LOOK OUT!
Without warning, you throw,
the contents of the pail right
smack at the camera. As far
as your audience is concerned,
you're throwing it at them.
This "gag" movie was as
easy to make as well, empty
ing a water bucket. This cam
eraman simply shot indoors
from behind the protection of
window glass. And it works
out almost as well if the water
comes from a garden hose,
suddenly and unexpectedly
turned lo play its stream on
the window.
If you've a mind lo try this
stunt, remember that your au
dience should have no Inkling
that there is a pane of glass
between you and your subject.
Therefore, choose a window
without flaws. And, up to the
lime your "bucket-man" turns
mid swings, be sure that he
goes about his job, washing
the car, or whatever It is, with
extreme unconcern and with
out giving any indication what
soever that lie knows he's be
ing filmed. Exposure? Same as
though you were outdoors.
It's as easy as that and a
shot such as this will contrib
ute n great deal lo your mov
ies, adding that Utile extra
punch that makes them riOOD.
The Camera Dept. nt Synions
Hios. can furnish you with the
camera, the urojeetor, mid
black-and-white film lo give
you one ot l:.e mo:: pleasant
nf hobbles to entertain your
family and fiicnds, movies.
Come In i.nc, laia it over. You
will be surmised lo find how
llltle more II costs to' have and
enjoy any good camera.
mons Bros.
Washington Scene
By Harnian W. Nichols
(United Creae.Blatt Correlmint
Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 13
itpi I hope my daughter never
grows up to be a contestant in
Atlantic City's Miss America pa
geant. The kid's pretty enough, all
right, and forgive me for men
tioning it. But I don't think she
could stand the wear and tear on
her nervous system.
The 55 youngsters who repre
sented the states, several cities
and Hawaii. Puerto Rco and Can
ada in the last pageant had a
roueh time the past week, mere
were 11 judges scoring points for
talent. There were fashion ex
perts criticizing the stitching in
the evening gowns, many of
which were hitched together by
the gals themselves.
And then there was the critical
press. Sitting there in conven
tion hall making cracks for the
papers about the swim suits
which were too tight for a big
bosom and didn't do a small one
any favors.
Kept Extra Day
After the girls posed and per
formed all week, the committee
kept them over another day.
There was a cocktail party with
more pictures at the Brighton
hotel. Most of 'em would rather
have gone home.
The champion of champions
was Miss Minnesota, Beatrice
Bella (Bebe) Shopp, aged 18. Ad
dress: Box 354, rural free deliv
ery 3, Hopkins, Minn. Bebe lives
in a village with a population of
some 800. She's never been too
far away from home.
Convention hall looked awful
big. And awful awful. Thou
sands of people staring at her
and talking about the blue taf
feta, strapless evening gown she
sewed together.
She wondered whether her solo
went over with, the judges when
she took her padded sticks in
hand and did one from the clas
sics on her vibraharp. She's
probably one of the few left-handed
vibraharp players in the world.
Judges Impressed
Anyhow, the judges must have
been impressed. Bebe won. She
sure looked tuckered as I led her
around in a rumba at the coro
nation ball. But lovely with it
all height 5 feet 9, bust 37, hair
golden brown, eyes blue green
and shoe size 9-A.
Bebe, who has a mother as
cute as she,- intends to use the
scholarship she won at MacPhail
School of Music in Minneapolis.
She's not too anxious to com
bine a career with marriage, she
said, although she does have a
boy friend or so. And what would
(the world think if Miss America
aiuivt ; , ....
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
FIFTEEN YEA KS AGO
(Sept. 13, 1933)
Completing their sixth year of
activity in Central Oregon, the
Skyllners had planned a meeting
for the election of officers.
' ' At least 100 people were sched
uled to take part in the Deschutes
Crook county turkey tour and pro
gram. Property of the Bend Concrete
and Pipe company was seized by
Sheriff C. L. McCauley in an ef
fort to collect back taxes. "
F. L. Walter was named chair
man of the wheat growers' com
munity committee at Terrebonne.
It was announced that three
i, it' a iovely plat e and tusl think, they
advertise that they raise their ten
chickens in hers
FRf-CKlES AND HIS FRIENDS
1 DOWr HAVE A MAM SUACK V'" '
MViELF. BUT MY NtPMEW UU- ,
OOCS AMD I HELP HIM ji HUH
RUM If afltL
prizes totalling $150 was awaiting
Central Oregon deer hunters that
fall. The hunter bagging the buck
with the widest spread of horns
was to win $50 donated by a group
of stores in the central part of the
state.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
ISept. 13, 1918)
The Van Matre' holdings at
Cloverdale were sold to Black
Brothers and Harris, stock raisers
from Hampton butte, and the Will
Davis ranch was sold to the
Hampton Livestock company.
Koy l. Aiauie, employe oi tne
Central Oregon bank, received or
ders to report to Vancouver bar
racks for entry into the limited
service branch of the army.
Bend had reached their Salva
tion army fund quota but sub
scriptions were still coming In.
Petitions to place in nomination
P. H. Dencer as representative
from the 21st legislative district
were in circulation in Bend.
Others Say
THE ANSWER IS OBVIOUS
(Oregon City Enterprise)
J. Peters or Stevens, appearing
before the un-American activities
committee of congress, when ask
ed as to his affiliations with the
Communist International, replied:
"I decline to answer under the
fifth and the first amendments on
the grounds that an answer might
tend to incriminate and degrade
me."
It was a technical subterfuge,
but how obvious the purpose and
the necessity of hiding behind it.
Just ljow a man with any loyal
ty to or appreciation of the coun
try that guarantees him the rights
he stands on could expect any
public sympathy is not clear. Bui
there are others in high places
who stand on the rights guaran
teed by the United States consti
Custom
Built
VENETIAN
5LIND5
Special
.i (
Designs and
Colors
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 6th Street)
?hone 1434-J
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of Materials Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient
operation.
' B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 366-W or 716-VV
Scptto Tanks Cesspools
CLEANED
INSTALLED
All Materials Furnished -Expert
Service
Bend Septic Tank and
Cesspool Service
52B ITarmon Phone 1184 W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hut Blocking;
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall Phone 524
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract W'lrlnjr
Appliance Repair
Electrical Supplies
Fluorescent Lights
G E Mania I-ampn
An Wark inaartd and Gaarantaaa
Smith's Electric
1183 Wall
Phone 98
V .
Has a
haw
SHVH
tor
SOWE
"lHINl io 00
WITH
uowr a-jK.
ME .' L
VMJULDNT
KMOW ONE
(COM A
siand;
RADIO
rv i i v i s 7,
r 'J ( . 11 I
tution which they seek to destroy
by one means or another.
The un-American activities com
mittee of congress is doing a great
public service In merely bringing
to light these men who will not or
cannot admit or deny their affilia
tions with the Russian ideology. If
falsely accused such men as Pet
ers should deny it, but when they
will not, they incriminate them
selves. There Is no other conclusion.
TO BUILD BIG BLIMP
San Francisco, Sept. 13 ill1) -The
largest blimp ever built In the
United States will be constructed
for the navy by the Goodyear
Aircraft Corp., 12th naval district
headquarters announced today.
The new "N" type blimp will be
nearly twice the size of blimns
used for anti-submarine patrol
during the war. She wm carry a
crew of 14 officers and men. .
BE SURE TO SEE
Bull Head BiU Baer .
KIWANIS MINSTREL
Monday Sept. 13th
f I I 1 I INSURANCE
Yon Can't Be Certain
MAYBE your title to real property will
never be challenged. MAYBE you will
never have a serious fire. You can no
more afford to take a chance on the one
than on the other. Title Insurance is the
answer. It offers the only real protection
for your investment in real property.
Demand Title Insurance
When You Buy Real Property
CO 11 F 1 V
Title & Trust Building 325 S. W. Fourth . Portland 4, Oregon
Srancfi and alHdala Offcar Muny Astoria Band CanaWa DaUaa
Euiana Hiltebora Raad Rtnr La Granda McMhmviOa Madlara
Oragoa City Raiaban Satan SlHafam Tha Oallai Tillamook Toted.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVES OVER $1,500,000
WHO'S WHO In BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED KIBECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
ELECTRIC MOTORS
jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL
KEttUUEkATlON
. SS Revere Phone 1446-W
ELECTRIC MOTORS
EBNER'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
AH Types of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
and GENERATORS
Rewound and Repaired
NEW and REBUILT
MOTORS
1116 Wall Phone 353-J
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Mark
ers in world's finest gran
ites. We guarantee satis
faction. Ray Carlson
354 Georgia rhone 888-M
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
165 E. Greenwood Phone 888
Mavf YOU BOYS
TRIED THE NCW
6AS7-G HIGH-POWCR-TvVlN-
TRJODB TU8CS?
Bw ' AMD A s , It II
Corn is regarded as basic feed
for hogs, but the hog can utilize
a larger variety o feeds to bet
ter advantage than any other
farm animal.
YEARS AHEAD IN DESIGN
SENSATIONAL
IN PERFORMANCE
SO SIMPLE AND
SAFE TO OPERATE
ANYONE CAN LEARN
IN ONE EASY LESSON
COIWI INI III THtMt HDt THtati:
UNDERHILL'S
INDIAN SALES
1327 Wall Street
Phone 813 .
I I U SI I tSCROWt
ROOFING
SHINGLES - - SIDING
INSULATION - ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
833 Bond Phone 1270
SERVICES
DEWITT & DUNCAN
Drilling Blasting
Concrete work of all kinds.
Concrete Septic Tanks
Installed.
Fill Dirt and Tup Soil.
Hourly or Contract Kales.
Phone 1696-W or 1332-W
839 Columbia or 1625 Galveston
AAA SERVICE
ANYTHING
ANYPLACE
ANYTIME
Home and Commercial
Properties.
BEND GARBAGE CO.
Phone 1512W5
Evinrude Motor Rental
by day or week
Have a happy fishin? trip
with a motor that trolls.
Freeman Tackle Co.
619 E. 3rd. Phone 262
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phone 66
By Merrill Blosser
iNoTpUT ( WHAT ARE WF To EACH .
WE HAVE TALKINO ABOUT HIS OWN.' J
017 Wall Street
-Vjtfrt- lv ti va.jeiy.xtaaV I t. M. (u u L V