The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 30, 1949, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., March 30, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1949)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti 6 t, EDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON House Rejects Proposal on Cut For Power Funds Washington, March 30 lU'i The house today rejected by a vote of 146 to 56 a proposal to cut funds recommended for operation nl the Bonneville power adminis i ration. Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R la., sought to reduce the $29,927,000 in cash by $475,150 and the $15, 725.000 contractural authority by Sl.663,450. Jensen also would have prohib ited use of any funds for con struction of transmission lines from Spokane, Wash., to Kerr, Mont., and from Kerr to Anacon da, Mont. The Montana Power Co. oper ates lines there, Jensen said, and public power lines would be in competition with a private power company. Companies Fighting 'The power companies are fighting for their lives," he said. I Rep. Mike Mansfield, D., Mont., replied, "The gentleman is fight ing for" the private power compa nies, I'm fighting for the people of Montana." . Mansfield said the lines are needed for rural electrification and year-around firm power. ' Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart, R., Mont., said Montana had a power surplus. Favoring Jensen's amendment, he. urged cutting funds for power and giving more money to irrigation projects. Previously, Rep. Henry M. Jackson, D., Wash., told the house there was nothing to charges of "Marxism and social ism" in the operation o Bonne ville. . t , Jackson Replies Replying to charges made by Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R., Ia., in de bate on the $536,211,908 interior appropriation bill, Jackson told the house: "Every year when this legisla tion comes before the house, the power companies cry Marxism and socialism." He said the administration of Bonneyille was "conservative and efficient." Reps. Homer D. An cell, R., Ore., and Walt Horan, R., Wash., supported him. "If there is any socialism," Jackson said, "it's a strange kind of socialism." "Bonneville power has brought laxpaying private industry to the Pacific northwest. It has brought payrolls and production. Is this socialism?" Food Sanitation School Arranged A food sanitation school for res taurant operators and employees will be held in the assembly room of the Deschutes county court house at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., April 5 and 12, it was announced today trom the Tn-County health de partment. The school is being sponsored bv the Tri-County health depart ment in co-operation with the Ore con state board of health. Recom mended food sanitation proced ures will be illustrated with sound films and discussed by speakers. Each session will be of about one hour duration. An individual 1949 certificate of attendance will be issued to each person attending one session on both, dates. Each establishment having 90 per cent or more of per sonnel holding the attendance cer tificates will be presented with a ipersonnel-training certificate iwhich will be posted in view of RJcustomers. STUFFY NOSTRILS?; OUIf!K VFIIFFWITM I " QUICK RELIEF WITH MEMTHOMTUM SOOTHES IRRITATED MEMBRANES SI IRRITATEO LKi , inpVay ImembranesvP i jTZf ' Y j... OPENS UP ' W . I 7 . STUFFY . ii MEHTH01ATUM A New Service for Bend We announce with pride our association with: THE LOCATORS PORTLAND, OREGON Business Opportunity Specialists Your Listings Will Receive: CONFIDENTIAL TREATSIENT LOCAL ADVERTISING PORTLAND ADVERTISING FOLLOW-UP by our PORTLAND STAFF 1 CAREFUL LOCAJ. ATTENTION Farm and Residential Listings Will Get Energetic Handling Check our location drop in and axk about our NEW listing contract for: BUSINESS FARM HOME Alert salesman wanted Smith Realty Co. Student "Teacher" SuDervhes Class PAGE THREE r-r i J . assise ..jvr- i t a u kh II A) s 4 jK-X-t VJJi v 11 1 lt f -riV III it fN-.-L Lijm UMii t 1 Girls Commended For Seal Sales Mrs. sistant county Velma Buckingham, as chairman in Deschutes for making postera depicting the ben- guardian; Margaret Holman, Dl cflts and needs of the Oregon So- an Burmelstcr, Catherine Shaver, clety for Crippled Children and Sona u"mpert, Merllyn Ross, a. n'i r, . . . . uraa i-arison. Kami Sklersan Tonya Wolf and Lynnea ilauge- Adults. The Easter seal sale is held annually to raise funds for the socletv SO flint' it Pnti pn ri"v the 1919 Easter seal Ion its program of aiding crippled sale, reported today that several Central Oregon glils had done a commendable job in promoting the sale of the seals by their work of distributing advertising and STARTS TOMORROW! chiklren and adults. The names of the girls partici pating in the program and the names of their guardians follow: Bend, Mrs. Thomas Donohue, burg. Redmond, Mrs. Henry walker, guardian; Dona Banta, Marlcne McGinnis, Helen Penson Barbara Downs, Charlcne Glad- will, Ann Smyth, Sally Steers, Prlcilla Meyers, Jacqueline Sim ons, Lucille Ward, Shirley Val houer, Joan Starr, Mary Lou Sim ohs and Gretchen Hartsook, Successful Irrigation requires water suitable far the land on which used. Marjone Davidson, center, is pictured above conferring with a home economics student on a sewing problem. Marjorie acted as teacher yesterday, when seniors had a fling at school administration. Others in the picture are Kathy Fair, left, and Lucille Wills, right, members of the class. Night Club Camel Trying io Get Nose Under Liquor Control Commission Tent in Salem By Ralph Watson State House, Salem, March 30 The night club camel is trying his best to get his nose under the liquor control commission tent up here at Salem. Whether he will depends upon the senate commit tee on alcoholic traffic primarily, the senate secondarily, then the house and finally, siieuld ho get pa!it all these barriers, the gover nor's ultimate say so. The senate committee has had the liquor control question before it since March 7 when the main house bills containing proposed amendments to the control code were sent over, and the commit tee has been devoting a good deal of time and attention to them. The house committee, and the house, were pretty generous in their treatment of the amend ments presented to them. It passed house bill 42 which diverted the net liquor revenues received from sales of intoxicating liquor into the general fund subject to cur rent appropriations for govern mental purposes. Ever since the creation of theiiquor commission this revenue has been earmarked for support of public welfare. Present indications are that this provision will be permitted- to stand, this being dependent upon Ochoco Forest Head Asks Aid Prineville, March 30 H. C. Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco national forest, has asked assist ance of the Prineville-Crook coun ty chamber of commerce, In nam ing representatives on a proposed forest advisory council, especially the apppintment of some one from small businesses of the com munity. ; Hulett said the forest adminis-1 (ration desires such a council to aid Its members in working out j details of forest use programs, in-1 eluding not only timber sales but ; also grazing rights and recrca-' tional uses, especially hunting and , fishing. ! Hulett said it is proposed that membership on the council be : made up of representatives from , both large and small lumber oper- j ators, cattlemen, sheepmen, water : users, the press and radio, recre- i ational groups and legislators. j The livestock operators, milett i cited, are already fairly well or- i gamzed in regional groups, and j are now engaged in holding annu al meetings at which problems of ! grazing permittees are being worked out. The seven grazing as- ; sociations of the Ochoco forest be said are those of Badger creek, Mill creek, Trout creek, Allen ' creek, Silver creek, Beaver creek and the Sunflower district. the final decision of the ways and means committee in shuffling its budgetary problems around. But house bill 42 was only in cidental to the job on hand. The real business commenced with the introduction of house bill 202, and its passage by that branch on March 12. This bill provides, in Its amendadtory part, that any li censee of the liquor commission who is refused a renewal of his license shall have the right of ap peal to the circuit court. At the session of 1945 the one outstanding battle centered against the liquor control commis sion and the control code was a bill sponsored by then Represen tative John H. Hall, of Multno mah, which provided that, should the commission refuse to grant a license the applicant should have the right of appeal to the circuit court. That bill was defeated on the ground that to grant such ap peals would clutter the dockets of the courts and rob the commis sion of its control over the issu ance of licenses in the beginning. The difference in house bill 262 Is that its passage would rob the commission of discretionary judg ment in refusing to renew licens es in those cases where operating conduct had not warranted re newal. It is the old argument of the inchoate right of, property in vestments versus the underlying police power of the state to con trol a granted privilege. The real center of the wrangle, however, is wrapped up in house bills 390 and 477. The first con tains generally clarifying amend ments to the control act, as re gards definitions of licenses issu ed; it revamps the license feeds upward very materially and pro vides for their distribution to the counties and cities and it in cludes the proposed "Master Lock er" amendment which is the one real hot spot in the bill. H.B. 477 is a sort of appendix to 390. It provides detailed definitions of "clubs," "fraternal clubs" and "patriotic veterans' clubs" (the latter two being distinguished from the first .by not being re quired to have equipment for giv ing restaurant or meal service). Where the camel is trying to nose in under the tent is in sec tion 9 of H.B. 390. which specifies the conditions under which a "club" may secure a "master lock-1 or" permit. This permit would al- j low the club to buy liquor of the ! commission, at regular retail pric- i es, store it on the club premises i for resale to club members, on their .purchasers' permits. The original intent of the amend ment was to restore the practice outlawed by Admiral Gatch, by which, members of such clubs as the established golf clubs, frater nal clubs and social clubs' could have their liquor bought for them I instead of them having to lug it ! personally to their lockers. However, the night sdoIS of Portland, and elsewhere, have moved their agenls up lo Salem and arc. seeking to have the mast er locker privilege extended to them also. Just how it is going to end is an interesting speculation. Some folks around the capitol remem ber that Governor McKay, in his campaign stood solidly in support of the original provisions and in tent of the Knox law, and remind that it is blunt and specific in its provision that all high powered liquor must be sold by the com mission, through its' stale stores, to the consumer direct, and nut through an agent. Sodium chlorite has been used for several years as a stripping agent to remove dye from textiles. VENETIAN BLINDS Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. S38 E. Glenwood (Off of E. Bth Street) Phone T434-J Your Accessories for A'bloom with the spirt of Spring .'. . our enchanting group of accessories for your Easter wardrobe Is here. Come see them . . . choose hem now! MILLINERY GLOVES BLOUSES HANDBAGS ENDS TONITE 2 Big Bargain Hits! "TAK.AN and the LEOPARD WOMAN" also "POLICE REPORTER" 2 BIG HITS FOR THE FAMILY! Adviuntijiui: If g-W A TXT II? V in V: 2ND BIG HIT!! fflCQMIE with TOm DRAKE EDflUltlD GIUEM JRFIET LEIGH i .i i (I m4 Artfany AwtrJ WtMtr) DOnflLO CRISP a "LRSSir ' Ride the Thrill Trail to Adventure . . . Thrills . . . Danger!! ENDS CLARK GABLE VAN JOHNSON TONITE! "COMMANDlbECISION" STARTS TOMORROW! FIRST HE STOLE A KISS, AND THEN ANOTHER... ..and one tiling ld to another in this gay rtory of hearts in harmony. ..of songs and romance ! cotorbrl&Htf color STiUMMS Dennis MORGAN . Janis PAIGE Don DeFore Dorothy Malone Ben Blue EXTRA THIS IS AMERICA "GIRLS IN WHITE" Toasted cocoanut bits in rich, creamy vanilla make this MEDO-RICH Ice Cream an outstanding dessert, ideal for party serving. Just slice and serve. Have some today. Al Your Grocer's Todayl : t 'I M V 745 Bond St. rnone