The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 13, 1949, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1949)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS n,. R.t R.tlUHn Iwoklvt 1U0H - 11,31 The Bend Mullutin (Daily) Ext. 1910 Published Every Afternoon Except SundMy and Certain Uuliuuy by Tlie liend Bulletin MB. 138 Wall Street Ue"d, Ortnon EnUred as Second Claw Matter, January 6. 1017, at tho Pustufflce at Bend, Oreicon Under Act of March 3, 187U. ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager - J1ENBY N. FOWI.ER Associate Editor All Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Cleun Business, Clean Politics ana Ule Dm illlCTenw u uvnu mu uviiubi wivmuii MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS R Mall By Carrier On Year ' One Year 10.00 Six Months K.OO Six Mentha 6.60 Tor Months S2.60 One month ( 1.00 All Subscriptions are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Please notify us of any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly. r Alri i niiirt i mcr i rtyj i uiuuun It was proper, when Governor McKay signed the legisla ture's old age pension bill which provides for eligible appli cants a $50 a month minimum allowance if funds for the pur , pose are available, that he should also approve the measure . requiring children of parents otherwise needing old-age as sistance to contribute to their support. That legislation on this phase of the problem should be necessary is hard to under stand but experience has shown that in many instances it is . necessary. Ever since the repeal of a similar law some years ago, unnatural sons and daughters have been shirking the obligation which they should be proud to discharge. It was folly that the state should ever have been required to assume ' their responsibilities. It is only the decent thing that these re i: sponsibilities should be replaced where they belong. The new 1&W will S66 to tills s Now that both have been signed, the attorney for the old age pension group threatens to invoke the referendum against the pension measure. The claim, it seems, is that the new law does not carry out the spirit of the pension bill passed at the ireneral election last fall. The actual objection is more likely the provision that the state may recover the amounts, of its chanties from the estates or Deneiicianes. '. Such opposition, it seems to us, may be extremely unfortun ate to the cause of the pension group. As to the general pro- visions of the bill, we are convinced that, in the light of the ' state's financial condition, it was the best that the legislature could do. The general election measure, it will be recalled, was so indefinite, bo ineffective in its failure to provide for the carrying out of its sweeping demands, that action by the legis- lature was required if any concrete results were to be had. The legislature simply did its best. The attack now'threatened ' re-brands the pension movement, more clearly and more defi . nitely than it has ever been branded before, as an out-and-out " irrab. In keeping with this is the opposition to the provision for recovery from estates. .. This provision is extremely fair. The relief recipient is not deprived of the use of his home ; in fact he may continue to ; enjoy its possession to the end of his life. Then and then only : mair Vio ofafa cook i-nimhni-anmpnr. fni it.s PYnpnHftllrps in . t" ; caring for the individual. ' It should be observed here that, as long as the applicant Mnnin4-AWnn J re 4-Vs nnoiinnnr.M if A e -ri ir f V-l Af n 1 1 1 s-lLI irVi ilVl ' i this represents should free the commonwealth of any moral obligation to provide for him. The law, however, does not take Vita JHiflWvTf-rtarifr.a..Tliti hli.cnitinn huh ninvMfq fnr rpnnv- ment, to the extent that this is possible, after the pensioner has no lomrer anv use ior tms wona s gooas. The old age group, as represented by Joe Dunne, author of : the 1948 general election measure, would prefer that the I values in question should be passed on to relatives who have managed 10 snur, ine ioau ot support u une siaie. mis son m ; thing has actually been going ori for more years than wo like to think about. It is needful. that It should no longer be per- ; mitted to continue. The new pension law is especially, com- mendable in stopping the practice. Speaking of salmon runs in Oregon streams, as many of I us have .been doing lately, it has been interesting to observe ' that only minor editorial attention has been paid to a serious : hazard to such runs stream pollution. Fortunately the state : onYiitavtr unlhnrifv Vina linpn sllivo In ily rosnniiKthi lit v Jinrl little by little has been putting on the heat of authority to cn- loicc lllliil uvuilltJliu luum iiuutctium uua uucu intt mot tin; papers that have had the most to say in opposition to the Pel ton dam because of its asserted effect on fish life have had the least to say about pollution. Gems is the name Klamath Falls has given its baseball .team, an unexpected tribute to the Deschutes netted . Choir Robe Fund Completed r. v -'-6-i-a-- i The fund for purchase of the Bend high school choir's new robes was completed yesterday, when Mrs. Walter Peak, chairman ot the P.E.O. committee in charge ot the project,- presented a check to Don P. Pence, director. The robes which cost $1023.75, were dedi cated at the school music department's Christmas program. The P.E.O. Sisterhood, which took the responsibility for raising the money, contributed a total of $382, with 23 other organizations assistlnR. Donations were made as follows: American Legion, $25; Hy-Larity club, $10; Lady Elks, $30; Bend Study club, $10; high school Pep club, $30; Jaycee auxiliary, $25; Junior Civic league, $25; Allied Arts club, $25; Sons of Norway, $20; Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, $10; Modern Woodmen of America, $10; Bend Rebekah lodge No. 208, $10; Pythian Sisters, $75; Soroptimist club, $50; Bend Elks, $110.25; American Legion auxiliary, $5; Bend Business and Professional Women's club, $30; American Association of University Women, $15; Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, $10; Lions club, $31.50; Faculty Dames club, $10; Bend Klwanis club, $25, and Bend Gleemen, $50. P.E.O. members assisting Mrs. Peak on tie robe committee were Mrs. Frank H. Loggan, Mrs. Phil F.' i ' ; Brogan and Mrs. Alva C. Goodrich. Traffic Checks Made by Police State and local officers joining In traffic checks here in the past two davs have ritpri nparlv a unra of motorists to appear In Bend municipal court, mostly on charges of operating cars while In oossession of pxnirpH rirfvpro' li. censes. Road blocks wpra spr m on South Third and Third and ureenwooa in Bend yesterday, and on the north highway here tins uiuriiing. In connection with the license check, a routine inspection of. cars also was made. f!itprl Into pnurr nn ehaan nt operating cars without drivers' 11- censea were nooert tsoacia, Bend; Alvin C. Lewis, Rt. 2, Box 221, Bend; Frank Petty, Salem; Eu gene Gray, Bend; Raleigh Weiser, Rt. 3, Bend; Delmond Zander, Rt. 1, Bend; Samuel L. Smith, Bend. Ordered to appear in municipal court on charges of operating cars with expired licenses in their Dossessinn wprp Rnhprt T unt cal, Terrebonne; Joy A. Walker, renu; uoroiny a. vandevert, Bend; Kenneth L. Evans, Bend; Stella M. Conic. Bl S RoH nH R. L. McMahan, star route. ' waiter B. Foote, . Bend, was cited on a charge of operating a Car not Pnillnnprt Ulth a hnm Gene C. Hinsey, Bend, faces a simiiur cnarge. 80-Year-Old Coat Worn at Grange Culver, May 13 R. V. Jenkins, has revealed that a coat, recently worn by his son, Rcnver, at a Haystack grange skll, is more than 80 years old. Jenkins says the old garment, of the Prince Albert style and in excellent con dition, was first worn by his la ther, A. T. llnlsey, member of a pioneer llalscy family at his wedding there. On scores of occasions since, Jenkins said, the coat has done service at social functions In pi oneer days of Central Oregon. Of late years it is taken from its chest only for such events as the recent play. ACHIEVEMENT PAY SET Gilchrist, May 13 (Special) Raymond W. Ochlei ich announced today that tho annual achieve ment day for the Gilchrist school will be May 20. Displays ot tho school work the children have done in this school year will be on exhibit In the class rooms. At 1 o'clock at an assembly in the gymnasium, awards will be made, and the an nual music festival will bo pre sented under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. The guests who attend achieve ment day arc liivlled by the Cirizz llottes to attend the annual tea in room 5 after the day's program. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Uesul. K. of C. Party Set For Sqturday Eve 'Knights of Columbus, meeting Monday evening in the St. Francis parish hall, completed plans for a party and dance to be held Satur day night, honoring their ladies and new members of the council. Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to midnight, with music by Dan and June Wilson. Refreshments will be served. . The May 23 meeting will be postponed because of the conven tion of the state council to be held in Salem, it was announced. Grand knight Mel McClain and Tom Powell will represent the Bend council. James Lanzarotta and Walt Eagan are alternates. Sunday, August 7, was set as the date for the annual Catholic parish picnic in the upper mead ows of Shevlln park. DIES IN PORTLAND Word has been received here of the death In Portland on May 12 ot Mrs. Mary Schaub, mother of Waiter and E. J. Schaub and Mrs. F. L. Wisherd, Portland, and grandmother of Waller II. Schaub Jr., manager of the Bus ter Brown shoe store in Bend. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 11 a. m from the Fin ley mortuary in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schaub will drive to Portland to attend the services. ROAD NOW Ol'EN It was reported from the Des chutes national forest office to day that the Jackplne springs road is now open and that it is now possible to drive into the Bend Men Plan Convention Trip Deschutes and Ochoco national forest officials, accompanied by stockmen representatives on ad visory boards of the two forests. will leave for Pendleton early Monday to attend ' the annual meeting of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers association, to be held in the eastern Oregon city on may id, ii ana ih. Representing the Deschutes for est at the conference will be Gail C. Baker, with Priday Holmes ofj upwer Bridge as the advisory board member. II. C. Hulett, su pervisor, will represent the Ocho co, witn unarles Sherman, a resi dent of Bend, as advisory board member. Ralph W. Crawford, Deschutes national forest supervisor, had planned to attend the stockmen's convention, but because of inju ries suffered in the Odell lake plane crash Monday, will be un able to attend. He is still a patient at St. Charles hospital. Baker is taking ins place. Tumalo falls area over the route. Motorists were cautioned to use care in approaching the Tumalo crock area, over the rather steep grade. Tho Tumalo falls road via the bky liner road is blocked by bridge construction, on Tumalo creek below the Skyllner lodge. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. I fill PI fkt AKIMVI JtwtlKY UUUIIIti BROUGHT 10 YOU v IAA 11 165 Voices 38 pc. Orchestra Under the direction of Don Pence Presenting: ORATOiSO Mendelsshon's "ELIJAH" Monday, 8 p. m., Redmond John Tuck Auditorium Tuesday, 8 p. m.,0cnd High School Gym No Admission Free Will Offering Kt'ACB COt'RTKSY CONSUMERS GAS A Local Iiislituliuii '. ma nues a wsik, it takss mo Mtit FM HOURS TO WND THE STMKN6 MECHANISM OF ''BI6B(N" ... THE ClOCK THAT HAS MARKED THE HOURS AT THE EHiiSH HOUSES OF PARIIAMENT FOR NEARl Y A HUHDKlb years, a rm emr of a clock, it has I FOUR FACES, EACH ABOUT ii FT. ACROSS..! NUMERALS FOUR FT. HI6H AND MIHtlTE HANDS MEASURING II FT. IONS. yfHa. NIWCIT MIUCtlOMIMI UTHf THI IIMCNECI UaT WINDS ASrOUWtMITI just iinr ABwoniT! Gruen Autowind Helmsman '59.50 m. r . r Turtle Takes Residence m Mirror Pond Physicians Take Refresher Course Central Oregon physicians and surgeons gathered in Bend yes terday for a refresher course in gynecology, obstetrics and pedia trics. Lectures on the subjects are being sponsored throughout the state by the Oregon state medical society. Discussion of the topics was held in the afternoon in the assembly room of the Des chutes county courthouse. Speakers were Dr. Joseph A. Johnston, pedlatrician-ln-chief of Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, Mich., and Dr. Russell R. de Al varez, obstetrician and gynecolo-glst-in-chief of King county hos plntal in Seattle, Wash." At a banquet meeting in the Pine Tavern last night, Dr. Les lie Kent, president of the Oregon state medical society from Eu gene, was guest speaker. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results AGREE TO NEGOTIATE Washington. May 13 (U John L. Lewis and Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers association, agreed to- FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1949 day to begin negotiations on a new soft coal contract in Blue field, W. Va., on May 25. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Morgan Williamson, Bend, will not be the least surprised if a baby whale shows up in the Des chutes river here some fine morn ing. Recently, he points out, cat fish were found in the Mirror pond. This morning he found a new form of life a turtle. ' 1 Williamson found the turtle, ap parently fresh from a bath in the Deschutes, ambling over the lawn this morning in fronj of the Shev-lin-Hixon office. Belief that the creature was a migrant from trop ical areas were quickly dispelled when Williamson examined the underside of the turtle's shield, carved in the hard shiield was this notation: "Doug Hogland, Bend." . The turtle, about six inches across, had apparently outgrown Its home in a bowl and had been liberated. Williamson today plac ed it on the edge of the Deschutes in Drake park. PORTLAND MARKETS Portland, May 13 tU't The Port land dairy market was unchanged today. Butter Price to rqfailers: Grade AA prints 66c; AA cartons 67c; A prints 66c; A cartons 67c; B prints 63c. Eggs Price to retailers: Grade A A large 56c doz.; certified A large 56c; A large 54-S5c; AA medium 54c; certified A medium 54c;A medium 53c; cartons 2c ad ditional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland, Oregon singles, 40Mi 504c; Oregon 5-lb. loafs 43 526c lb.; triplets lVic less than singles. PACT RATIFIED London, May 13 UI'i The house of commons overrode minority communist and leftwing labor ob lections last night and ratified the Atlantic pact by the overwhelm ing vote or 3J3 to 6. The vote was taken after Brit ish foreign secretary Ernest Bov In told the house that the strength given western nations by the pact had staved off the possibility of war witn itussia. Ask for Our SPECIAL ON ROSES cjRIEDA'S 1TL0WERS Around the Corner From Trail ways Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickett, Owners 217 Greenwood Ph. 266-J 0UNPS Wood Steel Aluminum Cleaning and Renovating; FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 538 E. Glcnwood (Off of E. 5th Street) Phone 1434-J Make Them Prouder in Their PROUD MOMENT Th younglten or. grod. uoring-so l.t Ih.m know you'r. proud of Hi.m. W. hov. Hallmark Cords for Graduation that will soy just what you want lo say th. way you want to soy it Sober yours now. ' Hallmark Cards, 5c up Gifts for Every Grad For Hi rii Electric Shqvers Schick and Remington Shaving Kits Cameras' Movie CarAerds Movie Projectors Shaeffer Pen and Pencil Sets Portable Typewriters Remington, Royal, , Corona and Underwood Billfolds Name in gold free Wrist Watches Picnic Kits Golf Balls Manicure Sets Toilet Kits '."'if Utility Bags Leather Stationery Ronson Lighters Study Lamps For Her Compacts Colognes Perfumes Cameras Movie Cameras Movie Projectors Typewriters, portable Remington, Corona Royal and Underwood Bubble Baths Sachets Manicure Sets Travel Kits Billfolds Name in gold free Shaeffer Pen and Pencil Sets Sweetheart Purses Hallmark Notes Suntan Lotions Stationery Study Lamps JEWELRYl HUUS& OFCENTMLCtSXN DON The Service Man . Says: An optimist Is a fellow who sees a cliiince anil takes it. A pcftHlmisf won't even take VES for an answer. Expert Auto Painting and Body and Fender Work Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Lubrication Sparkplug Srrvlrc Mobile Tires and llatlerii-s DON'S MOBII.K SERVICE Bond & Franklin Phone 333 (Zp F I S H I CHIPS J SERVED ANYTIME 60c Fried in a real Old English batter ... here are FISH V CHIPS that you'll rave about. Served with our regular Skyline extras, this is a meal that's both filling and delicious. Try an order today. CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT TAKE 'EM OUT Skyline Drive - In ON HIGHWAY 07 SOUTH 1243 South 8rsJ Street rhone 125a W FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I 3C DREAMING-' SUurATOVS i 1 ... n (ft .-ii; HA By Merrill Blosser SMALL I Vi'luc PAwru, SiRP j iwwru, i rv Sir? a mm y f . m'I CONfOW DESIRES, riu ciior v r I ....-- ... ... V J lriy WS BRtTiSM FOR. UWt I --v t I k ire tiiATCno U -j if . 'v i u m -m m m m m arm v Mr i WTiii . i k i m m mm mm mm rvo.Sr S4 c insswisu unwL rt. T. . sto. u .t. on