PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1949
THE BEND
and CENTKAL
The Rend bulletin (weekly) IU0il-M3l
Published Every Afternuou Euit Sunday
7W1.7SS Wll Street
Entered OH Second Class Matter, -lanuary
Under Art of
ROIIEUT W. SAWYER Edltor-MsnsKcr
An Independent Newspaper Standinit (or the
ana tne iicki muTi-nis oi iiena ana i.ontrai ureKon
MEMHEK AUDIT UUItEAU OP CIKCULATIONS
by Mail By Carrier
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Threa Months $2.60 One month $ 1.00
All Subscription! are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Pleaaa notify ua of any change of address or failure- to receive the paper regularly.
A CRITICAL HIGHWAY MATTER
In a recent examination of the minutes of the highway com
mission we came upon a reference to proposed work on a high
way located in the Klamath Indian reservation and there
followed this sentence :
The Engineer suggested, if the Commission approves this
project, that the matter be covered by appropriate agreement
with the U. S. Indian Service, as was done in a previous in
stance, and that there be Included in the agreement a clause
whereby the Indians will not transport over the road logs or
any other commodity in violation of the statutory require
ments, as they are now doing on the Warm Springs Reserva
tion. On reading this our curiosity was aroused. We wondered
what the violations were on the Warm Springs reservation
and made inquiry of the state highway department. Here is
the answer:
This will acknowledge receipt or your letter regarding log
hauling violations on the Warm Springs Highway, referred
to in the October minutes of the Commission. This involved
three overweight violations. The violators were cited to ap
pear before the Justice Court, and the charges were subse
quently dismissed upon the ground that the Oregon statutes,
relating to size and weifrht of motor vehicles, did not apply
within the territorial limits of the Indian Reservation.
This position was unique in so far as the Department was
concerned, but we find that it has been considered by the
Attorney General. The Attorney General has confirmed this
view of the law. It appears that an Indian Reservation is
within the sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Gov
ernment, and the Federal Government does not have statutes
or regulations applying to the size and weight of motor ve
hicles. The same situation, of course, applies within the Army
Reservations, and a number of other Federal areas, but the
problem of log hauling violations Is not present in those
reservations. It occurred to the Commission that with the
full co-operation of the Indian authorities, the overloading
practice could, as a practical matter, bo stopped. For that
reason, it was a suggestion that as to the Sprague River
Project, the Indian authorities undertake the obligation of
controlling the size and weight of motor vehicles within the
limits of the reservation.
Consideration has been given to asking Congress to enact
remedial legislation. However, historically, Federal agencies
have been very much opposed to a joint jurisdiction within
Federal reservations, and it is not thought that the problem
is acute enough to Justify securing such remedial legislation.
Here, it seems to us, is revealed a situation that calls for
remedy. The remedy should be found nt once. In only a few
months hence the Warm Springs route will be in use through
out its length and the use will be heavy. State overload regula
tions are intended, of course, to protect the road surface and
if log hauling on the Warm Springs cannot be controlled we
can expect the road to deteriorate speedily to the discomfort
and inconvenience of all users to say nothing of the cost of
restoration. Indeed, we can well believe that the highway com
mission would refuse to restore a surface once destroyed by
weight violations that cannot; be prevented.
We do not know who the beneficiaries of these overweight
practices are the Indian truck drivers, the mill or mills to
which they are hauling logs or some other interest or person.
Who or whatever it is theirs isra completely unsocial act. We
cannot believe that all its implications are fully understood.
We feel confident that mice realized there will be a correc
tion. If there is none we can expect to i ce a virtual abandon
ment of the Warm Springs route as a state highway or even
its removal from the state system and its upkeep left to local
interests.
The news had it on Saturday that Governor McKay, in
naming a new slate liquor control commission, has said that
Dr. Orval Eaton was "not eligible for reappointment be
cause of the constitutional prohibition against holding two
lucrative offices." We think that the governor meant, and
probably said, that Dr. Eaton was not eligible period
meaning that he hud not been eligible' in the beginning. That
was the point made in this column at the time of the appoint
ment by Governor Hall when Dr. Eaton alread" V""l a lucra
tive office. No issue was ever made of this apparent, irregular
ity but it is a satisfaction to learn that Governor McKay is
alert to the proprieties of the situation.
Carroll Acres
Carroll Acres, Jan. 22 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Culver were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Obcr
nolte. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ilamichek
entertained with a card parly .lan
uary 15. Mrs. Albert Walk
er. won high prize for women ami
Hugh Fountain won high for men.
Consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Hugh Fountain and Wesley Mc
Dowell. H. E. C. met at the home of
Mrs. Leo Bishop Thursday afler
noon. Hostesses were Mrs. Bish
op, Mrs. Dee Klnusnn and Mrs.
Dave Her. 'Die program was
"Care of Household Equipment."
Mrs. Ellen Stillwell was a lun
cheon guest at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Nelson Thursday after
noon. Friendly Neighbors met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Walker re
cent ly. There were seven ladies
present.
Mrs. Loren Coleman, Mrs. Hex j
L. Hanshew, Mrs. M.'ive Her and
Mrs. John Kluusnn met roccnllv
at the home of Mrs. Leo Bishop
to work on the year book.
Friendly Neighbors club will
meet Willi Mrs. Paul Marsh for a
1 o'clock politick luncheon Jan.
2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Tean Briggs and
family and Boyd Russell spent
the evening, Jan. 15, al the Kiaier
Anderson home.
Pr.tnnan llamby. Pick Parst
and Larry Terlisner spent Satur
day evening ami Sunday al the
Ilalligan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh ,iii(l
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mckel had
a surprise birthday party Sa'ur
dav evening. Jan. la, for Mrs.
Waller J;vks"ll.
The following people went to
Terrebonne J a n o a r y 21 for
Pomona degree piac'.iee: Mr. and
Sirs. Gem go Murphy, Mrs.
George HueMl.Mr.s. Ke. llojlshi-
and Mr. anil Mrs. Paul Itieiiel.
George Murphy and John Lu
cas have taken over the Court
hoiite service station. Lucas is
BULLETIN
OREGON PKESS
The llonci Dullclln (Puilyi But. 11116
and Certain Uullduys by The llt-nit HullHin
Ili-n.l. Oroiion
ft. 11117, at ttlo PoMtntflce at Itend, OreKon
March S. 18711.
11ENUV N. KOWI.EH Asocial Editor
Square D,-al, Clean IttiHineaa, Clean Politic
former owner of the West, Side
bicycle shop, which will he oper
ated in conjunction with the serv
ice station.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson
called at the II. It. Tucker home
Sunday evening.
Cub Scouts, of Pack 25, will
hold their monlhly meeting this
evening at 7:.'10 al t he Pino
Forest grange hall. All mothers
attending are asked to bring a
dozen cookies. Coffee anil hot
chocolate will be served with ihe
cookies.
Shevlin
Shevlin, Jan. 21 i Special i Judy
Ness, of Bend, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Van Tassle. Judy is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ness.
Mrs. Mary Kcttleson returned
home from Henri after a visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Charles
PlumnvT and Mrs. John Gilman
of Berkeley, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manger
and son. Frank Jr.. have returned
home alter a month's visit in Vir
ginia and leorgla.
Roy Robinson is a patient at
Lumberman's lvispiial.
Joel Dahlin has been confined
'o his home this week 'Hh mea
sles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tas
sle spout last week in Sacramen
to, Calii., where they attended t ho
funeral of their grandfather. II.
.1. Buckrnan. With them were.Iim
Van lassie, Diek Van l assie and
Clinton Van Tassle.
I dieter Finery, son of Vr. and
Mrs. Jim Fiiiciv. is ill Willi men-
! sles.
Mis. Jess Walls and son. I ,?
: ry, shopped In Eugene last week,
i Kennelh Momhead. ol Clatska
! nle, is isilin;: Ids brother in-law
ind sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
I Cox.
i Mr. and Mrs. Delbeii l'il'hc;
jiind daughter, of Crescent, were
i quests at ilie homo ot Mr. antl
J Mi's. James Kmei y lasl week.
I Pauline, Mildred and li-ssie
' Niekol is and Jackie Capps are ill
1 with measles.
Just How Potent Is the Power
KM7 6L6CIEP I J "PASSED
rimiiiiiiNiiMiumiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiMtmiMlii
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By I'eter Ktlson
NKA WaMhintiton CorreHimndent)
Washington (NEA) There may
be considerable wasted breath In
all the present hullabaloo over
President Truman's alleged pro
posal to nationalize or socialize
the steel industry.
Anyone who will go back to the
record of the war years will find
that the steel Industry really
ought to bo cheering any govern
ment proposal to build it more
steel plants. The reason Is that all
wartime activity in this business
turned out to be a great boon and
windfall to private industry.
In all, there were 150 steel
making facilities built al govern
ment expense. Fifty-two were
iron and steel-making plants
proper. Fitly were foundries, lti
were forge plants, and 32 were al
loy furnaces, mines, coal and coke
plants and so forth.
The government built these
plants at premium prices. Often
Ihe government units were inte
grated with existing facilities that
the private steel companies them
selves owned. In short, the gov
ernment merely expanded their
capacity to make money, for free.
The government then gave these
companies contracts to operate
Ihe plants. And when the war was
over, the government sold the
plants to private operators at
about 37 cents on the dollar of
original cost. To dale, roughly 100
plants costing $(iso,000.0tl0 have
been sold for $250,000,000.
In all fairness, Ihe government
does not rightly deserve all .the
credit for today's increased steel
making capacity. Private Indus
try llself did half Ihe wartime Job,
a id is doing more now. 'i he war
plants wine designed for war pro
duction only. Private Industry has
to spend many millions to con
vert them lor peacetime produc
tion. U.S. steel making capacity has
increased bv 17 per cent, or 15,
000.0OK tons, to a total of !I5,5(H),
000 Ions during the war. To gel
this increased capacity, the gov
ernment invested $1.311.000,1100.
Private pidtislrv invested $1,273,
00O.0O0. Total $2.58-1, 000.000.
The government's share of this
built 2'J complete steel plants cost
ing $5,000,000 or more apiece, for
a total ol $770,000,000. In addition
there were built 121 other plants
or units alongside existing facili
ties of the private steel compan
ies to Increase their capacity.
These cost less Hum $5,000,000
apiece for a total ol 1,000,000.
When il tame to selling or leas
ing these facilities to private in
riuslry for peacetime operation,
i here were some amazing bar
gains. Biggest plant of the lot, at
Geneva, tab, which cost $200,
000,000, was sold to Geneva Steel
Tor $17,000,000. Carnegie Illinois
cm a S22.000.0O0 plant at Brad-
dock. Pa., for $1 I.IXKl.000 and nn'tevn
$,sii,000.000 plant at Homestead
Pa., for $11,000,000. And so on.
The War Assets administration
)nb ot disposing of surplus steel
BcnncH's Machine Shop
HIM. BENNETT
lilt Koosrvrll Ave. Phone ll.TJ
WEN I). OKEtiON
icncritl Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
(ieurs Sprockets inndc to order
Cntnk Shaft (irlniling
Mulof Itcltiillrihifc Line Boring Cylinder Kelmring
Crunk Shall lirlndltiK in the Car
Eleclric and Acetylene Welding (ienernl Aula Ki palis
uituiujiiiniuuniTUBB
plants Is now Just about complet
ed. Bids on purchase of the last
big government steel project
the four big Copperweld plants at
Warren, O., will be opened Jan.
21. These plants cost $19,000,000
new. After they are sold, WAA
will have left a steel foundry at
Pittsburg, Calif., and two .ppen
hearth furnaces at Indiana Har
bor and Chicago.
That will mark the end of the
first great experiment in nation
alizing American steel produc
tion, save for collecting rents
from government steel plants
still unuer lease to private Indus
try. ; - ,
In all, the government h(is'mow
leased 27 plants which had an or
iginal cost of $159,000,000. There
is no available figure on what the
government collects as rents.
The government's wartime in
vestment in increasing steel capa
city paitl off in that it is now pro
viding not only goods but also
jobs. The deduction from this
could be that if the government
had not gone into the steel bus
iness during the war, there would
toilay be still greater shortages of
sieel products, higher prices and
maybe more unemployment. And
the war might have been lost.
Washington Scene
By lltiriniin V. Nichols
t United 1'rctiH SUiff Corrtwpondi-nl)
Washington, Jan. 21 Ul'i I don't
want to grow up to be president.
1 tlogged the steps of the fast
stepping Mr. Truman from dawn
yesterday to the wee hours of this
morning and I'm sure 1 couldn't
keep up the pace.
For one thing, Ihe Utile man
from Missouri on inauguration
day changed duds four times.
That's bad enough even if you
have four changes ami time for
lour shower bains.
a. . , . ...
it . ,J, T . ...,.1.. J
He started out In a conservative .
l,,,. i..tt. f,. ., K,..,,l. fn.l ,n,l.
ing with his chums from Battery
P of world war 1 days. Capl. 1 ru
man and the lads chewed over
bacon and eggs and old times.
Right before noon, the presi
dent shucked this ensemble. He
pulled on his striped pants, swal-Ipw-taileri
coal and top hat and
drove from Blair House, his tem
porary living quarters, to the Cap
itol. He took the solemn oath of of
fice and outlined a bold program
for world peace. Then his driver
hauled him back to the reviewing
stand in front of the White House.
He and his sparring partner. Vice
president Allien Barkley of Ken
tucky, put on a couple of smiles
that carried them through the
rest ot a long afternoon.
Looked Part
I w ill say that the chief execu-
looked the part in his silk
skimmer and gray gloves. Much
better than tlid Melvin P. Hil
rireth. Ihe dignified chairman of
Ihe inaugural committee. My spy
glasses may have been out of fo
of Suggestion?
Kidnap, Escape
Told by Waitress
Portland, Jan. 24 nil Mrs. Gay
Leo Young, 21, waitress, today
told police how she escaped from
two men who kidnapped her and
walked home 24 blocks barefoot
ed in the snow.
Mrs. Young told police the two
men, one in a sailor's uniform,
grabbed her and forced her into
a car early Sunday. One threat
ened her with a whiskey bottle
and the other took off her shoes
and anklets, she said.
But when the car stopped for
a red light, Mrs. Young sajd she
popped open the car door, pushed
the sailor into Ihe street and ran.
She said she waited 45 minutes
for a street car several blocks
away and when none came she
walked home.
Her feel were numb from the
icy sidewalks but they were not
frozen. "They're tough," site said.
"I stand on my feet all day."
cus, but it looked from where I
sat across the street as though
Mel's bonnet was about half a size
too big.
Then the president began what
must have been quite a trial. The
business of hat-tipping and glove
taking off. Between cups of cof
fee, served up in paper cups like
us common folks were drinking
in the cold out there, Mr. Truman
began a monotonous session of
doffing his topper. Mr. Barkley
did the same.
First, he bared his head in honor
of the Missouri mules. Mules just
like he had followed across the
furrows of his dad's farm back
in the show-mo stale when he was
a barefoot kill.
Seore Sheet
My score sheet shows 3d other
hat tips. The gloves came off 29
times, all told. He was polite as
could be to a bunch of cowboys
from Kansas City. One of 'em
tried to show off with a rope
1..1..1. i r tu.. ........ I I...,
iniir. hi iiuni vi me .skiiiii out
couldn't get a decent spin out of
.... , r o ..r, i... i...a
1113 '" 'I'l' "I"" tim-l III- linu 1"
od. Mr. 1. dicln t lei the man
down, though. He followed him
with his eyes until success came
and then peeled off his gloves and
clapped as loud as the next one.
He even outdid the vice presi
dent in the cheering section when
the gaudy float trom I'aducah,
Ky "Dear Alben's" home town, I
swept past.
The president sensed he had out
done his running mate and Bark
ley, being a good sport, gave in.
They touched coffee cups and
drank deeply.
After the parade had passed,
the chief changed again lo a bus
iness suit and rushed off to an
other reception. That night, he
put on tiie white tie and tails for
the big inaugural ball.
The little man had a busy day.
all right. But he looked fresh
as a daisy when it was all over
about 2 a.m. i
Me. I was tiled.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ArttF ! YOU L'Vii i"ANCt
REPOSE
Others Say
, TIDELANDS OIL
(Baker Democrat-Herald)
Ownership of the oil under the
tidclands around the coast of the
United States is to be one of the
blazing issues of the eight-first
session of congress, with three
states principally California, Tex
as and Louisiana.
These rights have always been
held to rest in the states and there
was a long list of court decisions
upholding this view before the
then Secretary of the interior
Ickes opened the issue a few
years ago on the chance of get
ting something for nothing.
Finally he got a favorable de
jsion by the new dealism su
preme court, upsetting the tenure
)t the states, who then went to
congress to ask for legislation
clarifying their titles. This, con
gress can enact it if it wishes,
though President Truman has an
nounced that he will veto It. The
question wasn't settled in the
eightieth congress and now goes
before the eighty first.
Broad questions t! national pol
icy are involved, but to the three
states it Is one of dollars and
cents. Texas, for Instance, is re
ceiving approximately 14 million
of dollars a year In loyalties from
tidelands oil drillers. So it was
little wonder the Texas governor
told a reporter that "you wouldn't
print It if I told you what I think
about it." His language would
evidently set the paper on fire.
California must be comparably
situated and Louisiana has a con
siderable stake.
Texas is In a peculiar position
as it came into the United States
as an independent republic and
claims its right to the tidclands
was guaranteed in the treaty of
Its annexation. Th'is would ap
pear to settle it but it hasn't.
Louisiana was an independent
state for about a month before it
came into the union and we seem
to remember the "Bear State Re
public" of California. So trouble
some legal questions are sure to
intrude upon the intensely prac
tical question of: "who gets the
gravy?" the states or Uncle
Sam.
A New Orleans paper comment
ing on the government's claim to
the property on the ground that it
has the obligation to defend it,
points out that on this reasoning
it could seize any private prop
erly in the United States without
compensation, and some see this
attempt to over-ride long recog
nized property rights of seaboard
states as a long step in that di
rection. La pine
Lapine. Jan. 21 (Special)--Art
Cook, who in December matle a
trip by plane to Pennsylvania to
visit a sister and other relatives,
returned recently and is staving
with his uncle, Herb Cook, during
Conk's convalescence.
Thomas Pay has moved his tie
mill to the Lapine siding and will
haul logs and will saw them there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hicks,
who have been living in Jasper,
moved to Lapine this week end
will live in Ihe Stephenson house
Owen Pitcher has been unable
to t.e in school the past week due
to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson went
to Madras on Friday. Thev called
on Mr. and Mrs. Foss while there.
Harry Stearns is ill pt the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
Two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Eriekson were taken to Bend on
Friday for medical attention.
Truckers have increased their
payload Willi stainless steel nail
ers. The greater strength of the
metal has permitted a redesign
ing of the trailer bodies so that
larger and heavier loads can be
carried within the same overall
space.
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PKOBLKM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
Electrical
m
DESCHUTES ELECTRIC
ii a i, ii
JU8 Wall Street
ftJOiV ABOUf fV"LF
eyBijrt- WHICH'
p' ii
hey!
Sen. Morse Tries
Lifting Agriculture
From Big Mess
Washington, Jan. 24 'll'i-Sen.
Wayne Morse, R., Ore., is trying
to get the agriculture department
out of a mess into which he acci
dently dropped it last summer.
tm-sf is nronosine an amend
ment to the farm price support
law. II It does n i pass, morse nm
become famous as a senator who
forced the government to support
the price of pigeon and pheasant
meat.
The prospect does not make
him happy.
Trouble Started
The whole trouble started last
June when the senate was debat
ing legislation giving the agricul
ture department discretionary au
thority to support chicken and
turkey prices in 1950.
Senators from duck and broiler
raising states got together and
amended the bill to provide that
if chickens or turkey were sup
ported after 1949, similar support
would have to be given broilers,
duck and ducklings.
Other I'oultry
"And other poultry." added
Morse, to make sure chickens
would be supported if turkeys
were. And vice versa.
The bill as amended finally be
came law in the wee hours one
morning just before congress ad
lourned. Everybody was too tired
to read it closely.
Months later legal experts at
the agriculture department ran
icross Morse's phrase. What's
"other poultry?" they pondered.
Dictionary Checked
After checking the dictionary,
they, decided geese, pheasants,
guinea fowl and squabs (baby pi
geons) could qualify. They
were not too sure about ostriches.
Department officials said pri
vately the government probably
would never support chicken or
turkey prices for 1949 if il
meant getting into that kind of
mess.
Told the trouble his three little
words had caused. Morse hastily
conferred with agriculture depart
ment legal minds.
Now he has offered an amend
ment re-writing the poultry sup
oort language to knock out the
phrase "and o'her poultry." And
he's keeping his fingers crossed
for fear that a pheasant and
geese lobby will show up to fight
ihe amendment.
JOINS FOKKST STAFF
Princvllle, Jan. 24 - Hnhert Lar
son, recently graduated from the
school of forestry ill Oregon
Slate college, has arrived here lo
loin the s'.aff of the Oehoco na
tional forest. Larson has been as
signed to timber stand improve
ment work on the Big summit
district under direction of Rang
er Thomas Seers.
India's Bihar province will sink
1)00 tubcwclls at a cost of $6,
000.000. COFFEE SHOP
J'L'dliirifirj
Barbecued Sandwiches
Deluxe Hamburgers
O Homemade Pastry
Complete Dinners
OPEN ALL NITE
Private Banquet Room
For Small Parlies
CALL BKUNICK
I'honc 36-1
Contracting
Commercial and Domestic
WIRING
No Job Too Large or
Too Small
Estimates Gladly Given
i; s r o n
Phone 278
mey.6anc.' ucre's a ivuickle that
never heard of bubble-gum
SHADYSIDE
2 Republicans Get
Committee Posts
Salem, Jan. 24 l.l' Two young
republicans held the chairman
and treasurer posts of the Marion
county republican central com
mlttee today following their elec
Hon Saturday.
Orval Hager, Jr., succeeded 13.
E. Owens as chairman, and Stu.
art Compton defeated Conrad
Paulson for the treasurer's chair.
Hager was nominated by Jim
Collins, president of the Marion
county young republican club,
who asserted the need "for a new
spark in Oregon republicanism."
McKAY TO MAKE TItIP
Salem, Jan. 24 mi Gov. Doug
las McKay was scheduled to leave
tonight for San Francisco where
he will address the National Au
tomoblle Dealers association Tues
day. The governor expects to return
to Salem the following day.
Some $9,000,000 of new capita),
mostly American, has been invest
ed in new chemical plants in Aus
tralia during the past three years.
THIS IS
Photography
We like to be of assistance
whenever possible and this col
umn will be devoted to passing
along a few tips lo movie cam
era owners and those of you
who are contemplating taking
up the hobby of making your
own motion pictures.
It's not generally known and
perhaps there are some of you
who would like to add that
"professional touch" to your
home movies, but scroll titles
are available to you done in
the Hollywood manner. The
only catch is that al present
they are availanie in ibmni
only. These consist of black
letters against a red back
ground and you can use all
i
text you want, as the worth!
moves slowly upward on tt-
screen. All you need do is leave
Ihe wording for your lilies
with the Camera Dept. al Sym
ons Bios, and we'll be glad lo
send them in for copying on
?olor film. The charge per word
is $.0775 with a minimum
charge per title being $2.50.
A gentleman came in to talk
lo us the other day and pre
sented us with a problem. We
thought that the solution
might be of interest to some of
the rest of you home movie
fans. He look his projector
i along with him on a visit wiih
i some friends down in Ihe sal
ley antl all hough they were
' very pleased with the oppor
tunity of seeing his fine pic
! lures, he was disappointed. His
pictures were considerably less
brilliant than those shown
: here in Bend by Ihe same ma
i chine. Our guess was that the
i electrical line serving his
I friends' home was decidedly
! less than that of the line go
ing into his own home here in
Bend. This, of course, would
mean that the lamp in his pro
jector wouldn't glow so bright
ly when connected to another
line. The Camera Pepl. at
Symons Bros, carries a com
plete selection of various wat
tage projection lamps with the
correct line voltage rating.
I You may have already been
; teamed about panoramhig with
your movie camera, but here's
another reminder. Following
action, by Ihe way, is not paiyi
raming. In such shots vil.r
: moving subjects are sharp and
tile background blurred. In .Um
ordinary "pan." however, noi:
ing is very sharp. Panoiaui
, once in a while, by all menus
I but do it s-l-o-w-l-y, e-v-c-n-l y
. . . start with a ruck-steady
view of the least important
visla . . . "pan" to the most
important . . . and hold it for
a few seconds. Never "swish."
The Camera Dept. at Sym
ons Bros, is your headipiarfci s
for the leaders in motion pic
ture equipment. Beil & Howell,
Revere and Eastman are the
names for you to remember.
Symons Bros.
DI7 Wall St.
Phone !"
By Merrill Blosser
SKI
V.