1
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAy;,MAYM4,1949
1
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBEGON PRESS
The Bond Bulletin (wekiy) 11)08 - IMl The Bend Uulletln (Dally) Est. 1916
Published Every Afternoon Extttyt Sunday and Certain iloliusys by The Bend Hulletin
786 . 7b8 Wall Street Hend, Orwon
Entered as Second CJaBS Matter, January fl. 1017, at the Postofflce at Bend, Oregon
Under Act of March 8, 187D.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manaser HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
An Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Cietin Business, Clean Politic
and the Best Interests of Bend and Central Oregon
:"' MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
By Mail By Carrier
One Year ,,,, 17.00 One Year 110.00
Six Months 14.00 Six Months ,,, f 6. SO
Three Months $2.60 One month I 1.00
AH Subscriptions are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Please notify ua of any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly.
PELTON, THE GRANGE AND FISH
The other day we quoted a paragraph from an Oregon
Grange Bulletin editorial in which it was asserted that in 1940
the Bonneville power administration had plans for building
a power line into central Oregon. '1 he plans got as tar, said tne
Bulletin, of requesting an appropriation from congress
"which, however, was defeated because of the opposition of
certain groups in Central Oregon . '
We have denied the truth of the statement that in 1940
Bonneville had requested an appropriation for a line into cen
tral Oregon. Now, having made a further investigation, we
are ready to assert that Bonneville never asKea lor a line irom
the Columbia river to central Oregon.
Whether it would make any difference with respect to the
grant of the Pelton franchise if Bonneville had asked for a
line or, as was the case, had not done so we do not know.
Nevertheless, we protest the effort to prejudice the public
mind by distortions of fact such as the Grange Bulletin is
guilty of in this instance.
If the anti-Pelton case is so weak that untruths are relied on
in support it is, indeed, weak.
The untruths to which we have been referring relate, of
course, to certain aspects of the Pelton power issue. Let us
turn to the matter of the Metolius salmon. So far as we have
observed no untruths have been uttered regarding it but an
important question relating to it has gone unanswered.
This is thequestion why salmon cannot be produced in the
same fashion and for equal results on the Metolius above Pel
ton as on the Marion forks branch of the North Santiam
above the Detroit dam.
We came upon the Marion forks hatchery facts and after
some difficulty with fish commission officials got the United
Press to dicr ud the full storylfor us some days ago. It was on
the front page on May 2. The only difference between the two
situations, as the argument was developed by the fish com
mission chairman, was that at Marion lorKs salmon were to
be produced to supply other streams (than the Santiam)
while the Metolius hatchery was to develop a supply for that
river and the Deschutes.
Salmon, it thus appears, can be produced on one stream to
supply another and if that is the case why not let the Des
chutes supply be provided elsewhere? The Marion forks evi
dence is that both salmon and power can be had on the same
stream. Why not manage the Metolius and Pelton after the
same fashion and thereby permit the development of the ad
ditional power supply?
And, by the way, the Oregonian, that a few days ago sug
gested that there would be a new power supply "by 1953 or
before" now seems ready to settle for a time no earlier than
the fall of 1953. And even that time for a new supply depends,
one of its recent editorials suggests, on an adequate appro
priation in fiscal '51. - H '
Unless delayed by coiitrovcrsy'and'bfjposition reltori is ex
pected to deliver power for the winter of 1950-'51.'
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WASHINGTON COLUMN
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By Peter Kdnoii
(NEA Washington Correspondent)
Washington (NEA) Represen
tatives ol the big western live
stock raisers associaltons came to
Washington to testify on the Bran
nan plan. They said they were
strong men and wanted no part
of it, because they could support
themselves without government
aid. This statement caused con
siderable eyebrow raising. It
meant that, it might save the tax
payers many millions of dollars.
It would mean that the govern
ment might stop its anti-hoof-and-mouth
disease campaign in Mex
ico. It would mean lifting of tar
iffs against Argentine beef. It
would mean increasing grazing
fees on public lands, so that the
cattlemen paid full costs of pre
serving the range. And it would
mean no more government-supported
"operation haylift" to fly
feed for snowbound herds. As a
matter of record, the livestock in
dustry has depended on govern
ment assistance just as much as
any other part of the agricultural
economy, and couldn't get along
without it.
Ambassador Robert Murphy's
daughter,- Rosemary, has ambi
tions to become a great actress.
She recently played a leading role
in one of the first postwar Ger
man-made movies, this action
was criticized by Russian propa
gandists as an indication of how
fas.1 the Americans were collabor
ating with the Germans, but else
where the picture won good re
views. The young American star
has now informed her now-more-famous
dad that eventually, she
wants him to be known as "the
father of Rosemary Murphy, the
actress."
line Is, "Hey, driver, when's the
next bus for Alexandria?"
.
Vermont's Senators Aiken arid
Flanders recently guided 36 mem
bers of the Green Mountain state
legislature through the Capitol.
They all went into Vice presldnt
Barkley's office for a chat. One
of the Vermonters said to Barkley,
"Mr. Vice President, they tell us
you're an ' exceptionally good
judge of character and human
oeings. Two of us here are dem
ocrats, Do you suppose you can
pick them out just by looking at
them?" Barkley, never at a loss
for a word, immediately shot
back: "Why, friend, you are all so
handsome and Intelligent I had
assumed that you were all demo
Cooperative
leases Plant
It was frequently asserted during the course of the recent
session of the legislature that the domestic minority was urg
ing this bill or that, not because it had any expectation that
there would be a favorable reception by the republican major
ity but to develop a record that could be used in the 1950 cam
paign. And all the time the party representatives, state wide,
were lining up on behalf of a candidate for the chairmanship
of the state committee who had been helpful in putting into
the Multnomah sheriff's office- the man who had lied in his
campaign--a candidate who missed out by one vote and did
become the committee treasurer. And now, as a result of a sea
shore cottage brawl, his resignation as treasurer is demanded.
It should be forthcoming but, also, we suggest there should be
some party house cleaning before any anti-republican cam
paign is begun.
"INVISIBLE HEARING"
l'KAISEI) BY DEAl'ENKl)
HEAR EVERYTHING! SEE NOTHING!
NO RECEIVER BUTTON IN THE EAR
NO UNSIGHTLY, DANGLING CORDS
NO II E A V Y, BULKY BATTERIES
Come in, discover for your
self how you may now have
hnlunced hearing. No longer
need you udverlise your hear
ing handicap with the button
(hut tags your deafness.
Come in now for free Iryont.
If you can't come In send
for free hook.
1 DAY ONLY
PILOT BUTTE INN
Bend, Oregon
Ask fur Mr. I ranli J. O'Neill
Tuesday, MAY 17th
ACOUSTICON. PORTLAND CO.
820 Equitable Bldg l S.W. (Ilh Ave. BE. I.V Port land I
Washington embassy represen
tatives of the 16 Marshall plan
countries meet frequently to talk
over their common problems of
European recovery, They have
nicknamed their group "The Beg
gars' union."
T
Senator Kenneth McKellar of
Tennessee has introduced a bill to
provide for Issuance-of a postage
samp .commemorative of tne
eleventh Tennessee Walking
Horse celebration. Other com
memoraltve issues proposed this
year are stamps honoring estab
lishment of the Isaak .Walton
league, coal miners and the coal
industry, Old Home week, the
Jayhawker party of California,
the cranberry industry and the
Cass River cork pine at Vassar,
Mich.
Prineville Lions
Offer Candidate
Prineville, May 13 Memebers
of the Prineville Lions club are
sponsoring the candidacy of their
president, Fred Noble, for lieuten
ant governor of Oregon's fourth
district of the. International ser
vice organization at the annual
state convention at Astoria June
5, 6 and 7, when formation of
a new 4th district, to be known
as District 36-G, will be rati
fied. Noble has a notable service
club record. He has held member
ship in the local Lions club for
11 years. He was formerly depu-
ty district governor and also
served a year as zone chairman.
He has a six-year record for per-
leci aitenrance.
The new Lions district will
include the northeast quarter of
the state, extending from Hood
Kiver to Bend and irom Ontario
to Enterprise.
Madras, May 14 The Pacific
Supply cooperative, Central Ore
gon headquarters of which are
located at Redmond, has leased
a large warehouse located on sur
plus land of the Madras airbase.
This is on a 268-acre industrial
site which was purchased last
year by John Brooks, Agency
Plains settler of the North unit
of the Deschutes project. Brooks
la a oirecttor of the Jefferson
county cooperative.
;,The Pacific Supply Coop will
use the building for installation
of a fertilizer mixing plant. It
is located on a spur track of the
Central Oregon rail line. The
mixing planfwill have a capacity
of 5,000 tons of fertilizer annual
ly, it was announced by G. A.
Fitzpatrlck, manager of the Pa
cific's chemical division.
The Pacific has added the fer
tilizer business here to its ex
tensive operations in the hand
ling and cleaning of clover and
other certified seeds raised on
the irrigation project. Alan Hunt,
formerly Jefferson county agent,
resigned that position last year
to become field seed man for the
cooperative.
X-Ray Unit Plans
Visit to Madras
Madras, May 14 The mobile
chest X-ray unit of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association will be
here May 26 and the Jefferson
county health association will en
deavor to get a large number of
chest pictures. 1
C. R. Bradford, consultant, will
work out details of the visit with
health association officers.
The longest, march made by an
infantry unit was completed in
reached the Pacific coast from
Council Bluffs, : la.,, a march of
1847, when the Mormon battalion 1 1,870 miles.
While total U. S. employment
has been dropping steadily since
last November, the employment
of women has been rising. Last
month there were nearly half a
million more women working
than a year ago. Total number
of women now employed in the
u. a. is lu.aau.uuu. Roughly three
out of every 10 U. S. women are
now employed in the labor force.
The ratio of women workers to
men is one to four.
Tall, handsome Gen. Hoyt Van-
denberg, air force chief of staff,
was the first officer stationed in
the Pentagon to blossom out In
the new air force heavenly blue
uniform. On his trim figure and
with his tremendous row of rib
bons the uniform looks beautiful.
Other, more portly air force offi
cers take something of a ribbing
wncn they wear it. Commonest
BACK FROM EAST INDIES
Prineville, May 14 Mrs. Fred
W. Wlckman of the Haycreek
ranch, was here this week from
the headquarters ranch home on
the Ashwood road, 12 miles east
of Madras. Mrs. Wickman, who
with her husband recently return
ed after having spent the winter
at Antigua in tne British West In.
dies, was on a shopping tour.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
118
You Save the SHOES When
You Save the SOLES!
Don't throw your old shoes
away until you've brought
them In to Bend Shoo Clinic,
where old shoes can be repair
ed to give you weeks of addi
tional wear.
Open 8 a. in. to 0 p. m.
Bend Shoe Clinic
Next to P. & W. Market
517 So. 3rd. Phone 871
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
Prineville, May 14 Allen P.
Wheeler of Springfield, former
Lane county commissioner and
now lieutenant governor of a dls
ttict of Kiwanis International
which comprises Central Oregon
was at Prineville Thursday to pay
an official visit to the Prineville
Kiwanis club, which was organ
ized last year.
The University of Pennsylvania
and the University of Oslo, Nor
way, have united in a joint publi
cation called "The American Spirit
in Europe."
Bulletin Classifieds Rnm p
ALTERATION REPAIR
' Men's and Women's Suits
,!i O'Coats.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
335 Vermont Phone 840
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St, Phone SOS
: All Animals Treated
BOARD
ALL SERVICES FREE'
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
Hotel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
Offlees In Klamath l ulls and Redmond
BETA SIGMA PHI
CANCER BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
Tuesday, May 17th, 1 p. m.
Pilot Butte Inn Blue Room
Dessert Will Be Served
Bridge Pinochle
$1.20, tax included
Proceeds Donated to Deschutes County
Cancer Fund.
SPACE COHiTESY
Broolts-Scanlon Inc. The Shevlin-Hlxon Co.
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
O Drugs
O Tobaccos
O Magazines
O Cosmetics
QUALITY
r-with Economy
at-
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall St-
Ph. 323
Buy at Home
And You'll
Buy Cheaper
rius gelling the service and
guarantee of a home-town
dealer. We featuro a full
lino of ,
Baldwin Pianos
Upright Acrosonies
Grands and Solovox
Organ Attachments.
We Employ No Out, ids Ss1rmrn!
, Anyone cltlmins; to work fur us
is filiifylng.
Benson Piano
Co.
G5 Gilchrist Ave.
Phone 1087
COOPERATION SEEN
Prineville, May 14 A substan
tial cooperative activity between
the Ochoco national forest offi
cials and cattlemen's associations
whose members are grazing per
mittees is observed in this area
this year.
Supervisor H. C. Hulett an
nounced yesterday that Clarence
Vandervert and William Potter,
both Prineville men, had been
awarded a contract for building
two miles of new fence and repair
ing five miles of old for the Sun
flower Cattle association in the
Paulina ranger district. The for
est office will open bids on May
16 for five miles of new fence
between the Ochoco and Malheur
national forests up Immigrant
creek.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
, O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
- Residence Phone 819-W '
C
Why Pay More?
FUR
STORAGE
Including '
Complete Insurance
and
De-Mothing
'5.00
PHONE 753-J
AH furs stored locally in
fireproof, moth-proof cold
storage vaults.
Glady ce Kribs
FURRIER
SOUTH THIRD STREET
STEEL FURNITURE
: FOR YOUR OFFICE ; '
DESKS -FILING CASES -CHAIRS
Modern equipment for your modern
office . . . combines utility and beauty.
Consult us for your needs.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
FREDEN CALCULATORS
R. C. ALLEN ADDING
MACHINES
Expert Office Machine Repairs
Mahoney Office Equipment
106 Minnesota
Is.
Phone 89
You Might
Discover a
Wealthy Relative
But Saving Is Surer!
Accumulated savings, plus interest, can prove
a fortune , . . regular savings provide a guar
antee for financial security. Start saving to
day, the Deschutes Federal way.
ts&- mm
i-nrmiiU.v-i ii TKint usmMUiiiu
B9,-.m
DESCHUTES
ederal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
r
0)
III
NOTICE!
Mrs. I'rail, representative from
the Simplex factory will be
in our store
MONDAY and TUESDAY
10 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.
Conic in and see how easy it is lo
do all your Ironing the simple
Simplex way.
a, ... jrttJti.lrtJwt.i -isriii .TT-stnsT
0 -
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service For All Makes of Washers
Next to Chamber of Commerce . Phone 274
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ,
By Merrill Blosser
TRAILERS for RENT
Boat Trailers Luggage Trailers
We Build Trailers for Sale
To Your Specifications Terms Avallulilo
Andis Welding & Trailer Shop
leu Division , !.,, 12(5,.w
LANDSCAPING
GARDENING
SHRUBBERY and PLANTS
Lawn Planting Rock Gardens
Fertilizing Grass Seeds Trees
CHARLES H. BISHOP
IJ.VC 11.1 Tt'UIV I
GAR MIS, MASTER LARD
Hi
0 I "
Is ALLTMiS I WAS TPAIMfD, SIP, i
STANDARD 1 BY THE Ek3WTM tXIkE .
OrTRMlN( 1 OF CHUTNEY ' -
FOR A VALEr( .',.'. V f
BUT l ALWAYS HELD LORD ) A FlS TO .
i . , feyi, "TROUSERS ,
f HANP MC MY
WNTS
Si. I I H
in s h r rcf
1107 Federal
n" 1 jji
Phonc 867
- - SJ