The Bend bulletin., April 13, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

wpnNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1749
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Tin ferwl Bulletin (wxklrj W0 lal l b. tend Bulletin (Dally) Eat. 19K
Fubluhffri Every Alternoo. Exeayt Sundfty and Ceruin Holiday! by The Bend Bulletin
Ill-Tit Wall SlMt Bend, Oregon
Entered aa Baeond Claaa Matter, January ). 117. at the Foitoffica at Bend, Oregon
Under Act of March I. 18711.
lOBtlTW. 8AWYXR Editor-Manager HENRY K. FOWLER AamlaU Editor
Aa Independent Xeervpaper 'Standing for the Square beal, Clean Buatnau, Clean Politic
and the Beet Interest! of Bend and Central Oregon
.: MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS
Br MaU By Carrier
" BIX MOTthi'y.!!!!rr.l".','.''.. ".".' 'Sia Monthi".'.'.'.';.'.'.'.'.',',-. .1 i.'tO
: Thraa Mod the IS.iO On month .'.t LOO
All lahwrtptiou art DUE and PAYJ BLB IN ADVANCE
Plaaee notify ui of any change of addnea or failure to receive the paper regularly,
' , r RIZ SAUVAGE : :
We're strong for the Marshall plan and the Atlantic pact.
Some of the things that go or have become associated with
these self-insurance enterprises seem to carry us into need
less extremes, however, and it is time to call a halt.
That which has most recently come to our attention has to
do with the dinner that our American presWent gave in our
TtAtinn'H ranifol (That's what the radio talKers a ways can
Washington, D. C.) for the signers of the pact, with numerous
congressional figures present. It was, that is, a regular U. S.
meal but what did Harry do? He had the menu done in the
best restaurant French and we rise to protest.
Want to know what he fed the folks? Well, here's the layout
as we found it in a New York newspaper the other day :
Consomme Royalc, Pailettes O'Or,,,
Celeri, Olives A ssortles and
- Amandes Salees;
Saumon Sauce Moussellne
' ' Concombres
Poltrlne de Plntade Virglnle
Sauce Madeira Avec Champignons
Asperges Nouvelles
Riz Sauvage
Salade D'Endive aux Fines Herbes .
Pate de Fole Gras en Aspic
Carlton Sandwiches
v Macedoine de Fruits Frals
. Petlts Fours; Cale
Most of us can make out what it was they h&k to eat. Some
of the words are close enough to our own to make it easy to
know what they mean. That celeri is a cinch, saumon is not
too hard and concombre3 finally got across. Took us a little
. 1 - J -' .1 A 1 nn!4-:nA I . . . i,ri rrnf rw ilia tl-Clnl .1 ( , 11 i Tl
JUIIKcr to UeclUG UIl LUC i,uitliuc wmi. - v. w.w w ...... " o
with the asperge and the going was not too bad thereafter
except for one item the riz sauvage;
"Riz sauvage, riz sauvage", we said over and over again
and then came a great light. Riz sauvage must be wild rice.
No less. And on that we felt that the good old United States
had been let down and by no less a person than its president.
Here was a product of Minnesota as American as the bison
and they had to go and give it a fancy French name sauvage.
Savage rice. Why couldn't the whole business be done in good
American? Or would that not seem sufficiently civilized? '
Next we suppose, there'll be a new wording of the song,
Tm'just sauvage about liarry. (
Riz Bauvage, indeed.
EASTER SEAL RESPONSE
Krister Sunday, in addition to its srreat religious meaning,
carries another, significance this year and one, we think,
which is in no way out of keeping with the underlying thought
attached to the day. It marks the closing o the time set for
response to an appeal for funds for the assistance and r&
hnhilitation of crinnled children.
- In general the appeal has been made by the offer of Easter
seals for purchase. They have been transmitted through the
mails and the response is easily macie in ine same manner.
But. unfortunately, it is easy to overlook such things, to pro-
, . j , i i i u ; . . .u : . .1. . u 4-n
Crasunate, Xu leave UHUUlie iiiubc uuii0a wiuwi nc uu6in iu
have done".
Relatively, Deschutes county has not done badly in its sup
port of the seal sale but it is also a fact that the results can
still be added to. The showing can be better. With Easter at
hand there is-the reminder that the gift can still be made
but that there are only a few days remaining in which to make
it. The best way is to do now the thing which has. been in
tended but which has been temporarily forgotten.
Root Festival at
Warm Springs
Well Attended
Warm Springs, April 13 The
Great Spirit must have been
bountiful to the Warm Springs
Indians the past year. At least
there was substantial evldrnce of
such bounty at the annual spring
root feast, held in the the long
house of the tribal council at
Warm Springs.
The -traditional festival has a
deep religious significance lo the
Indians, who engage In age-old
rites of propitiation to the Great
Spirit in seeking his benevolence.
On Sunday the Warm Springs
Indians were hosts to friends and
relatives, scores of families, from
the Yakima reservation In Wash
ington and the Oregon reserva
tion at UmatlHa and Klamath. An
honored guest Sunday was Henry
Thompson, who represented his
father, Chief Tommy Hiompsun,
venerable head man of the Cell
los, remnant of a tribe at the an
cient Indian fishing village 11
miles up the Columbia from The
Dalles.
Henry extended to all the In
dians an invitation to come to Ce
ll lo on Sunday, April 21, and par
ticipate In the annual Kah-Olt, or
least of the salmon at which the :
Cell los arc traditional annual '
hosts. , -
i Highlight features of the Sun-i
day festival were the baseball
Came and a rodeo. The Warm
Springs all-Indian baseball team,
which will seek games this sum-!
mer from surrounding Central i
Oregon towns, defeated the Yak- j
ima reservation team from Top-1
tienlsh, Wash., 18 lo 17. I
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
l-'lfteen Years Ago
(April 13, 1934)
The .new federal relief program
in Deschutes county is scheduled
to get under way next week.
A proposal has been made that
an out of doors swimming pool
be constructed In Bend.
Gus Ilagglu.nd, county agent,
wains that "grasshoppers arc
coming this year and. nothing
can stop them."
Victims of an aulo accident
November 12, the bodies of Ail
drea Mardelle and Doris Sparks,
Hollywood comcsllclans, were
found In Crater lake national
park today by rangers. The bod
ies were found in a car at the
bottom of Sand creek canyon.
STAMP AVAILABLE
The three-cent Washington and
Leo university commemorative
stamp will he available at the
Hcnd postofficc April 13, it was
announced today by F. J. Elliott,
postmaster.
Why Suffer
Acid Stoniaih Distress?
Wiflard Treatment
Soothing relief lu IS ilu.vs or
VOl MONEY BACK
33-day only 5.00
City Drug Co.
v Bennett's Machine Shop
i , ' , BILL BENNETT
1114 Boosuvl'U Avenuo I'huiiu 1132
BEND, OKEtiON
General Machine Work Heavy Mnclilno Work
Gears Sprockei made lo order
Crank Klmft Grinding
Motor HelMilldlng l.lno li !:. . vllndcr Krliorinit -,
Crank Sliafl Grinding In the Car
ISIcelrlu and Acetylene Welding General Aulu lii palis
Oregon State College Students Visit Bend
a' 1L -r Jf tn
Vy 7i ft : -2.
9 m
i
Jl
Am
v ,i , V '
O. S. C. big game management students, all seniors, visited Bend yesterday afternoon and stopped
briefly before driving to deer areas on the Deschutes forest Kneeling, first row from left, are Paul
Ebert, Stanley Rutz, Ted Burknall, Steve Gallizoli, Clark Carlton and Ray Scott. Back row, from
left, Lee Kuhn, assistant professor of big game management; Elbert Madden, Charles Blake, Loyd
Legie, Steve Sutherland, Jack Hanel, Dan Nelson and Paul F. Bonn, state game department biolo
gist stationed in Bend. The students, who came here from Burns, were joined on their trip out of
, Bend yesterday by Gall Baker of the Deschutes national forest staff.
.Others Say
DAMS ON POWER STREAMS
(Salem Capitol Journal),
The Oregon legislature has
voted to permit the construction
of dams on the central Deschutes
and at Lewis creek on the Rogue
river, the former for power and
the latter for Irrigation. Strong
protests made against these dams
by both commercial and sports
fishing interests were overruled
on the principle of the greatest
good for the greatest number of
people and the agricultural and
industrial development of the re
gions affected.
The uescnutes power is need
ed because of the shortage of
nydro-eiectrlc power in tne entire
northwest which will not be re
lieved until the completion of fed
eral projects. The Rogue plant is
needed as the key to a $90 mil
lion Rogue river basin project
that will add many thousand
acres of irrigated lands.
Sports fishing has already been
destroyed on the upper Deschutes
by irrigation projects, and com
paratively few angle the middle
stretch. The Rogue, formerly the
finest stcelhead stream in the
northwest, has been overfished
to an extent that a proposed law,
has been offered by sportsmen
to limit a day's catch to one fish
which tells the story. It takes
many days to catch even one
steelliead and that one usually
with bait or spoon.
On the Rpgue the fish deple
tion Is due not only to existing
dams and the lack of screens to
keep fry out of Irrigation ditches,
but to over-commercialization of
sports fishing for the tourists'
benefit. It is no longer a peerless
sports fishing resource,- and has
not been for many years. Its at
traction to the fly angler long
since departed. ,
Civilization and wild life have
a tough time in getting along to.
gel her, but the needs of the ma
jority of people are superior to
the pleasure of a comparatively
few sportsmen. Development of
either Is at the expense of the
other, but the long range needs
of the majority must be consid
ered supreme.
The mass of anglers care only
about '.the number of fish caught
and get as much pleasure in
catching pond fishes,, carp, big
mouth bass, catfish and even
squawfish and white fish as they
Portland Milk
Price May, Fall
Portland, April 13 U State di
rector of agriculture E. L. Peter
son today said Portland milk
prices would come down. ' The
only question is wnen.
Peterson said mlik price cuts
had appeared in Washington and
California and that 16 marketing
areas in California would drop
prices one to one and one-half
cents a quart by Saturday.
Peterson also said his office
would decide the right time for a
price cut, based on the requests
of producers, distributors and con
sumers. -
"The value of factory milk and
butterfat has tobogganed recent
ly," he said. "The normal expec
tancy is that there will be some
reduction."
Capitol Planning
Group Provided
Salem, April 13 OT Gov, Doug
las McKay has signed into law a
bill creating a state capitol plan
ning commission.
''Duties of tho group will be to
confer with the board of control,
city planning commission and city
official in connection iwlth sites
for new state buildings.
The commission also would at
tempt to prevent encroachment
of private business property upon
the capitol area.
The governor also signed bills
changing the name of Oregon
State Training School of Boys to
Woodburn Boys' school, and abol
ishing the postwar readjustment
and development commission.
Shevlin. April 13 (Special)
Shevlin PTA met Wednesday.
Ajiril 13. There was an election
of new officers and Ray Oelrich,
oi unennst, presented a movie to
the parents of the PTA.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giltner. of
Bend, tvere guests Saturday, April
2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Keppers.
Mr. and Mrs., Sam Burgess are
visiting in Portland with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Grlffis and family.
Robert Posey received a pain
ful cut on his lip while working
in the woods last week. Two
stitches were taken.
Mrs. Vernon Smith is visiting
her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Meritt
seeiey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, of
Roseburg, visited at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stingley
Sunday, April 3.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Keppers Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kutch and
their children, Glenda, Cheryl,
and Marcia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kutch and their daughter,
Mrs. Gayland Gates, all of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and
family visited over the week end
in Silver Lake with Ted Emery.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean'Aldrich are Mrs. Dean
Aldrich's sisters, Mrs. Herbert
Grunz, of Claskanie, and Mrs.
Wayne Decker, of Albany. Mrs.
Wayne Decker returned to her
home Tuesday, April 5, while Mrs.
Herbert Grunz is staying for a
longer visit to help her sister who
is ill. They are also the sisters of
Kurt Morehead.
do trout, arid only the size of
steelhead and-salmon count, and
annual derbies are staged to ex
pedite their extermination.
The reservoirs created by these
dams can be stocked with pond
fishes and furnish fishing for the
multitude, even though the skill
ed fly fisherman will have none
of them. In addition, pleasure re
sorts of all kinds will "soon clut
ter the .lake shores and offer
commercialized outing at a profit
to resort keepers and tackle deal
ers. There will then be ten fish
ermen where there are one now
and all with catch "fish.
;iui-iniuianci tiuni iiciowi
One Risk Can Eliniinatc
Loss of your investment in real property'
because of faulty title is one risk you caA
eliminate. Title insurance guarantees against
defective titlo even to the extent. of losses,
arising "outside the record." Safeguard your
ownership with a Title and Trust Company
title insurance policy.
On Premium Provide!
A llfatim of ProUctlon
Titl trot luHdhif 32S t W Murtli kn. PortlMd 4. Ort(M
Brmnch ana) A)mt OMoui Ilka i " CmMa Data
. Imnm . SUHtarl Ulrar U (ramM MaMMnrMa .
Oikm CHl t ttntkari taMm Krlvw tin Oaltti nftamaaft i taMa
CAPITAL lUIPlUS ANO IIIHVII OVII It. 100.000
Sheylin
Power Shortage
Will Continue
Washington, April 13 UB As
sistant secretary of interior C.
Girard Davidson said Tuesday,
the Pacific northwest is an area
suffering from a power short
age crisis which "will return
again this winter and every win
ter through 1953 at least." ,
Electric power In adequate
Quantities and at reasonable rates
is one of the main requisites lor
maintaining true prosperity,"
Davidson told the economic ac
tion conference.
He said that states using little
power are "far from realizing
the dream of life without drudg
ery." '
"If the public in the northwest
had not been urged to cut its con
sumption of electricity during
late afternoon hours last winter,
there is no question but that the
overloaded power network cover
ing four states would have brok
en down completely," he said.
He said the Bonneville power
administration had been forced
to turn down more than 20 com
panies which required about half
a million kilowatts of power.
Toastrnasters
Hold Program
Four speakers addressed mem
bers of the Bend Toastrnasters
club last night in the featured
part of a program that covered
subjects ranging from Bend's
traffic problems to the cost of air
power. Phil F. Brogan was in the
role of toastmaster, with Dr.
Bradford N. Pease presiding. Bob
Thomas was in charge of table
topics and Ralph W. Crawford
was the chief evaluator.
Principal speakers and their
subjects were; Tom Casey, "The
Need of a Better Traffic System
in Bend"; Dave Wilson, "When Is
a Divorce"; Max Mlllsap, "Bank
ruptcy .Through Air Power," and
Wilson Benold, "Men, Women and
Freedom."
The meeting was held following
a dinner at the Trallway Coffee
shop.
In a brief business session, Fred
Paine was named deputy district
governor, filling the vacancy cre
ated by the naming of Clarence
Bush to serve as governor of the
newly-created three-county area.
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
wi,J love"Sfe
wash the windshield while she drives
' Don't squint) SQUIRT! Jut touch t button. Two )ea .
of water squirt from the Trico Automatic Windshield Washer. A
' ' few swings with the wiper and the windshield is again free from
roaclspray, bugs, dust and grime. Repeat as often as necessary fot '
' safer, dearer driving vision day and night Women particularly
appreciate this modern driving aid. Install a Ttico Washer oa
your car new of old.
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood BEND, OREGON Phone 1770
Trli fninn Carparatl.a. u.( j, m, r.
JEWELRY ODDITIES
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W WATCH 30 THAT THS CRAM AM KISM tmt
of mm in ws $ont moicatco rue hook.
op ne pay
Grueri Curvex
Crescent
'62.50
Fed. Tax
Incl.
MMSVUMENT OF TIME WAY
nmutm of svrmi
CRAPTSMAN5Hir SUCH AS
msM mates
jum KmtMLtiMtnutmm
1 IEfiY
- im
HOUSE
OF CENTRAL ClfGON s
Spread Happiness With
EASTER BASKETS
FUlcd With Delightful Treats
25c to 98c
EASTER
CARDS
5c to 35c
BOXED
Easter Chocolates... '1.25 to '8.75
EASTER EGGS
1 lb. 39c
I JflC
DOLLAR
IUS Ml
Regularly 8S each
Y
Any two .1 th.il famous f ra
S'oncti, In now I VI o. ill
tut CARNATION
UUtS D'AMOUI
H'GHT Of OHIGMT
UVANDt
EASTER
EGG DYE
10c
DA N A
PERFUMES , 1
and COLOGNES
EMIR
TABU
20 Carat
Plarine
PERFUMES
'2.50 to '25.00
COLOGNES
'2.25 to '120
A KODAK FOR EASTER
KODAK 35mm 620 Urownies
KODAK BANTAM Duaflex
KODAK TOURIST Brownie Reflex
VANCE T.COVNER'S Dunur a
W f NaT
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BESf RESUlfsT
WurRP HAVE you 5ew.
By Wlerrill Blosser
tWMlEAM'lr.,.yeI "EJgii:- J A I wow 'about it if ."
Crvn, riJ.u Kt WHOSE HE GF TQ AkiV kinoc c,ti
f votfee TO I'M so " (
) JUMPY I'M
"I t Vrl --J-n-rt t - r i II j '" it fill I
Li-