THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 194?
BAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (weekly) 1901. 1BI The Bend Rulletia (Dailr! K.L Wit
Publtehed Every AlternouQ Kicepl Sunday and Certain liolldaya by The Bnd tluUelin
lit -I Will Street Hend. Orw
Entered m Second Cleaa Matter, January . 1BIT. at tne Ioetofflce t Bend. Orecoa
Under Act of March . !:.
BOBKRT W. 8AWYIR .tdlter.Maaaxer HaNHV N. FOWI.KR Aatociata Editor
An Independent Newipaner Standing (or the Square, leal. Clean Bueineaa, Clean Politic
and the Beet InUreeu ot Bend and Central Oregon
MKMBLH AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
By Mail Br Carrier
One Tear 17.00 One Year tlO.OO
0ii Mootha 14.00 Six Montha IIH
Three Montha ti.10 Ona Month 11.00
All Subecrlptloru are DDR and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Flaaee notify ua of any ehanae of addrcaa ce failure to receive the paper reg-ulerly.
"WITHIN THY GATES"
Since the opening of the tourist season we have received n
number of communications from visitors expressing mild
criticism, strong objection or violent indignation because they
have been included in enforcement of local ordinances. Some
times the letter will be a copy of one addressed to the mayor,
sometimes the communication will be reinforced by one from
a Bend resident. Mostly they are keyed on the receipt of a po
lice ticket for over-parking, and one of these reported that
the visitor, stopping at a meter and entering a place of busi
ness to obUin needed change, found that the police work fast
in Bend ; the ticket was already on his car when he reappear
ed with his pennies. Most emphatic of all was a note regarding
the impounding of a dog.
It has been suggested that special privileges be accorded
our visitors. The thought is a kindly one, inspired, we are
sure, by commendable feelings of hospitality. But it is not at
all certain that the general results would be as pleasing as the
motives prompting this advice. As a matter of fact the plan
was tried out here for a number of seasons when the popula
tion of Bend was not nearly as great as now and when the
number of summer visitors w-as far fewer. It featured the
issuance of courtesy tickets, informing the individual that he
had violated a traffic law but that it was all right and please
to come again. Presently the plan was dropped for good and
sufficient reasons.
One of these was that, then as now, new residents of Bend
still used their license plates issued in other states. It was
impossible to distinguish between their cars and those of
the real guests. Quite naturally, those of longer residence, who
had acquired Oregon plates, didn't like it and said so. Then
there were isitors from other parts of Oregon. The tourists
from Coos Bay, Portland, Baker, the visitors from Redmond
and Prineville were accorded the same official reception as
was given the long-time resident of Bend. Favors were for
the out-of -stater only. It wasn't fair and the only way to make
it fair was to have one law for all and to enforce it for all.
Most people, we think, understand this. City ordinances,
whether those for the control of animals running at large or
for control of traffic, by metering or in other ways are pretty
much of a pattern. The traveler, in the main, would obey them
at home and expects to obey them away from home.
There is still the opportunity, however, and the obligation
to extend those courtesies which are aside from the law itself
and which, in our opinion, most appreciate far more than
favoritism. These courtesies are expressed in voice and man
ner and interest. They are sometimes forgotten in the hurry
of business or in the discharge of official duty. But they mean
too much to be forgotten. A little effort to remember them can
be well expended.
A new volume of Oregon laws, result of the long-drawn
labors of the 1949 legislature, has just come in from the pub
lishers. Despite the length of the session which produced it,
there is noticeable reduction in pages. The 1947 publication
required a total of 1,341 while the number was 1,199 this
year. If succeeding legislatures will do as well, the biennial
compilation may some time get back to reasonable size.
Others Say
THE ONE-MAN TOWN
(Oregonian)
It Is given to lew men, no mat
ter what their wealth, to buy a
town entire a whole town, lock,
stock and barrel-rand, of course,
quite as few are those that sell
complete towns. It was told in the
news a few days ago that- the
rangeland town of Brothers, in
eastern Deschutes county, equip
ped with post office,- service sta
tion and store, has been sold by
Mrs. John Helfrich to Jacob Set-
uenwyei, a icu.uici vi ...,c me" i
desert, who now is monarch of 1
all he surveys, so to say. . And
Mrs. Helfrich will make her new
home in Bend.
In the vastness of central Ore
gon the one-man town of Brothers
is a sort of of metropolis. Much
depends, you perceive, on loca
tion; much more than on the tally
of citizens. If dwellers in the big
city grin to think of such a com
parative geographic fly speck
styling itself a town they never
have thirsted for cool water while
they watched the car's gas sup
ply dwindle to "empty." In such
a crisis they would be glad
enough to agree that Brothers is
truly a town with its deep well
and its gas tank. It is what a town
has to offer that makes a town
indeed, that is about the only ex
cuse a town has for being one.
Quite naturally, the reader will
wonder, as we did, how the one-!
man town got its name. The de-j
pendable Lewis A. McArthur tells
about it in his "Oregon Geograph-1
ic Names," explaining that the
town "is said to have been named ;
Brothers in contradistinction to j
Sisters, a well-known community j
northwest of Bend, which was
named for the Three Sisters j
mountains." We hope Mrs. Hel-;
frich will be happy in Bend, quite j
as we hope Mr. Settlemeyer, who ;
has dwelt so long on a ranch, will
like it in town, with its er bus
tle and hustle. We take it that Mr.
Settlemeyer will not be lonely, for
a fact, since his neighbors will be
dropping in from fifty miles
around to buy supplies and share
the urban atmosphere of Broth
ers. And to many a careworn
traveler that lonely filling station,
mister, will seem as beautiful as
the Taj Mahal.
HOW WILL IT BE SrENT
(AstorlanBudgct).
The thorough study of long
range Oregon road, street and
highway needs made by a legisla
tive interim committee has borne
fruit in legislative enactment of
increased gasoline taxes and au
tomobile license fees. These in
creases had been recommended
by the Interim committee to help
finance the 15-year highway pro
gram it advocated.
What we need to accompany
these added tax burdens is some
guarantee that the program will
be carried out by the state high
way commission as recommend
ed. - A good many people are going
to be doubtful of the wisdom of
giving the highway commission
more money and full authority to
spend the money as it wills.
The highway commission has
riot seemed responsible to popu
lar desires in nignway construc
tion in recent years. People who
pay the added costs of the road
program want to be heard on
i,-,,, fl, ' ,, , ,
how the money is spent
WHY CVA IS OPPOSED
(Oregon State Game Commission
'Bulletin)
The Oregon state game com
mission is on record as being op
posed to the formation of a Col
umbia Valley administration now
proposed in several more or less
identical bills before congress.
This stand is taken as the com
mission does not believe that the
fish and wildlife resources of the
state would be managed to the
best interests of Oregon's resi
dents under such an authority.
The fish and game in the state
7,34500
INVESTMENT RETURN!
This amount was realized by Central Oregonians on the
premium dollars Invested in OREGON MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY policies in 1948. Part of this
amount was refunded by cash dividends of from 15 to
20, and the balance by outright discount from standard '
rates in lieu of dividends.
Study your own fire insurance premium investments.
Are they paying maximum relurns in safety AND
dividends?
AUTO, CASUALTY and SURETY RATES ALSO
AVAILABLE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!
Foley & Handall
233 Oregon Ave. Phone 1870
BEND, OREGON
I DEMOCRATIC PARTf, YfM,.
lillllilf I'll ?&&0s wQ )
Out on the Farm
By Ha S. Grant
July 20 It was so cold last
night that the furnace ran all
evening. The Chief hauled a load
of hay from the field at Silven
Acres, north of Calico, and after
dinner we didn't even visit the
garden. It was the first evening
in weeks that we stayed in the
house, and we were glad that
getting warm was a mere mat
ter of turning up the thermostat.
Through the picture window. The Stapps, who say they lo
the sky was pale yellow. The cated at Prineville after Invosti
foothills stood out like a silhou-1 gating other sites in Oregon, Call
ette cut from black paper, but ! fornia and Washington, were
the high Cascades beyond were i
hidden by unseen clouds. The-yel-i
low sky was like a curtaih drawn
between the familiar peaks and
the lower hills.
It was the kind of evening that
made us think of our winter
projects. There's still inside work
to do on the house, and there
are lots of other things that we've
been saving for the time when
there's no gardening to do.
We've promised ourselves that
we'll refinish the desk that was
once a melodeon, brought across
the plains by some pioneer who
settled at Silver Lake. It's black
walnut, and will be beautiful
when the old finish is removed
and the wood sanded and filled.
Then there are three pieces of
furniture with a Louis Quinzc
flavor that have to be rebuilt,
refinished and reupholstered. The
set reminds me of the Three
Bears. There's a side chair, a
love seat and a settee, in gradu
ated sizes. They're so quaint and
graceful. "Real wood," the friend
who brought them out assured
us mischievously.
"Where are we going-to put
all this stuff?" the Chief wanted
to know. "We'll put them in the
living room, naturally, and take
the living room furniture up to
the attic, which you're going to
finish for a rumpus room,'' I re
plied. "Oh," said the' Carpenter,
in the tone of an injured and
beleaguered husband.
belong to the state and should,
therefore, be managed by the
state.
The Main Event
Lumber Re-Milling
Plant Assured '
Prineville. July 20 Floyd D.
Stapp Jr., who with his father
last winter started construction of
a plant for the Lumber Up-Milling
corporation, on the line of the city
of Prineville railway at the north
west entrance to the city, an
nounced yesterday that installa
tion of machinery will begin im
mediately. He said carlots of
moulding will begin rolling from
here within 60 days.
formerly engaged in sawmilllng
business at Eugene. They will
secure material Iioni local Oclio
co forest mills and from several
in north Wheeler and Gilliam
counties, they report.
BRIDGES ELECTED
Marseille, France. July 20 Ui
Harry Bridges, president of the
U. S. CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union, was elected president of
the newly organized International
Maritime federation last night.
The international conference of
seamen ami dockers ended a five
day conference with the eiection.
The delegates voted unanimous-
ly for "immediate and effective
aid to striking Canadian seamen
and British dockers."
Your car needs a
TUME-UP, too!
Pontiac Tune-Up Diagnosis
for Smooth Fall and Winter Driving
I.ikc the boy and his fiddle,
for smooth performance. Drive in soon,
trained mechanics perform these essential
scryiccs on your car.
Clean and rej;ap spark blufti;' clean
ignition wires, distributor cap, coil
terminal, air cleaner, crankcase venti
lator, fuel pump bowl; inspect and
space distributor points: lubricate
accelerator linkage and distributor;
set timing and engine idle. Careful
tests of compression, electrical system
and carburction included, tool
4
MrAreAefAMeVWVVVeVVVVMrVeelAA'
WARD MOTOR CO.
roNTfAc r;.MC
llonil ami Od'kuii I'linnc !!)'
wWle
mrxopsrs or aim.'.. rrTKurvr
ruf tb r fit.. I Wr tiller il. low
..f tv
Ftnunount ft" tsanraac Company
Of Nw York. In the XiUm of New Tort.
frale to Hi Inatirmnr ('tmimUl.ttr ( lie
Stale of OrvKoo. pur.ti-it to law:
INCOME
it premium rvrlr, 310.03 03
Tta Infer),. itlTMrmla tod
Mtl r.ate In.iMii 1S.!W TH
larom frvm olhtf aMUYf Sit Trt
Total Irwot" f 377 Oil Ul
DISBURSEMENTS
Nrt m.tqnt pah. (Vr .. TT.TTTi H
ailliMtment ruwnan .. . .. S :H
rmkrwrlllnc ntnu-i (Mli'tal UC303.Il)
lit? Mr rub tMt, io i.M-a.tioMcr
IT ah. lrtVM.ii.il . 00.000 00
DlTtiirn! rtalil rr trfdttrj
to P"llr?tiniT - .. 0
Alt other tiMttflltnrr iln-Mud-
In IntratTnetil tirwnr, )0rt M) S
Total dl'ImwfnrcK t LtO.JOO.IT
ADMITTED ASSETS
Fain ft real ratal owanl
(n.arfct ruUfi 0
tnatia on moftiff and
rollan-ral. etc. 0
Vain of hnmU owned
(amort liedl , ,,, 00t.0ST.K3
Vain of alnffca nwDfd
(market latitat .... , 0
raah Iti tMnka an. on tttid 300.IJ7. II
Prnitiliima t cire of r..!W
tton written alnf fentrov
her .TO. ItUH inilnm) 13.21 10
Inrr-reat ami renta 0u
ami Bdnir-d .. s A M
Otliff a ! (net) , , 0,1 irtT.M
Tl"l a.lrnttt.-l a.aeta f T1 .UiUH
LUibllftln, Burplua and 0thr Tututa
Ti'tjil unpad! fU I ma . W.(KJ3.00
Eatlmata'd loa attmf merit tX
t-ena Tof iinnalil rlalo: , 1 (Vfl.ftf,
Tta1 nnearneel premium ., 4".yi'j im
AM other ll.r.tllltea ,. , 100 W13 !M
Ttal llahllltle.
lpt ranltal t 3I3.37T.H1
Onlfal pal, un 300.000.00
L'Malrned food
(anrpluat B0a.0C8.1T
Surptna aa recarda'
pohethoidtr t tA? A-a IT
T"t , - .. I tl.VVM.01
Bailneu la Ornroa tot th Yr
Xet Premium received 3 41 170 71
Net trei pal. . . 3 400.94
vIHlden1a paid of credited
to poller h"MTi . O
Prlnrlpl nfflo tn Orecuo. LatnUrmnf
lllrlr.. Portland
Bulletin Classified.-? KrinR P.csults
your car need:
s to lie tuncd-iip
I.ct our factory.
I'all and Winter
6.00
PONTIAC sixes
AN0 IIOHT1
MATERIAL IXTRA
cWeWe.aWee
Behind the Scenery
lly I'll 1 1 F. llriKii
LAVA CAST MM! JAM
A ,UK Join In u liver ( blark,
froen lavu In iiii orc'i;iia iillnuv
( Ion known In lfv.
Uii'alUiu of Oils Ktriinuc Jm
(it tmmy Iiikn. wldi tiws lit llii'lr
tnntlilt'il positions of probably
l.tHK) years hko, If In Hi I'liHK1'1'
N'uitli I'millnu mountain nrni
sonm 25 miles son I It of lleitil. In
lite upper pari nl lite l.awi Cast
loiest.
Tbonsands of years ae." a iiuih
alvc sltlelil volcano, Ml. New
berry of DiVKiin'a final auo f
(lie, (toiitlnitteil lite area. It lost
Its top through concentric fault
liiK. In t lie final stupes of volcanic
activity, pat'a.sltlc. coiies formed
on the sleep slopes of the olil
mountain. Turbulence within tlic
dylnt! volcano shattered Its pine,
covered shoulders. From some of
the clant cracks and fissures
Issued n flood of liquid rock the
Itlark, JaKued lava of the North
Paulina country.
At one point lava, obviously In
a lilxhly liquid state, poured from
a fissure and tumbled over a
steep I'ldKc, undoubtedly forming
a cataract of lire. This mnllon
rock, rachiK down lliu fail1 of
the mountain In a stream iiIhiuI
one-fourth of a mile wide, swept
Into a stand of pines. Some of
the trees remained uprlKht, and
the lava chilled against their
liases to form moulds.
The rush of lava was so swift
at one place thai It tumbled lives
to earth and encased them In
rock. It was these lava sheathed
trees that formed the unique lot;
jam of the North Paulinas.
In one rocky emhaymenl, lite
rock'Shiouded trees came lo rest
in a tangled mass. It was hi this
lava whirlpool that the rock
coated pines of an ancient clay
were stilled hi motion, with stony
roots and Jacked luulis protrud
hi!! from the river of frozen rock.
Here. In the North Paulinas,
so KeoloKlsts say. Is the world's
most unusual lot; Jam.
rOUTI.AM) MOIST
Portland. July 20 ilf - The
U. S. weather bureau iemiled
that Portland was the wettest
spot In the Pacific northwest last
nle.ht.
It. ilnf.nl at the Portland airport
totalled .31 of an Inch. Newport.
Ore., was second with .23 of an
Inch.
Salem rcmrted .IS of nil Inch.
Spokane .02; Klamath Kails, .01;
North Head, Wash., .01. The
Dalles, Ore., had n trace of rain,
while Seattle went without a chop.
Scattered showers anil cloudy
weather were predicted for most
of the northwest today and to
morrow'. Use classified nd. In The Hulle
till for quick result.-,.
GOLDB
o
- v 1
- wm J
. a e-l iB m
Beauty and value, combined in a liltls
"Treasure- Chost." Noally cachad
away you'll discover Peggy Sago's
Gold-liko lipstick Convortible and a
regular size bolllo of matching Peggy Sago Nail Polish;
Total valuo $1.60. Your choice of five loading fashion shados.
see us for
1 EXTRA PRINTS J
your best snaps
VANCfc T. fOYNER'S ASl
van uxum
Crime Sideline
For Contractor,
Police Charge
Toronto. July 20 HI'1 - A hand
some, prosieroUN bulldlnn con
I factor was held on theft and
forc,ory charges today ami police
said his sticeekslnl iniKliiess ca
reer covered a sideline of crime
In holli the United States anil
Canada,
Police said that nix-font, IIihh--Inch
Clyde Arnold (iulir, who
operated a fliiurishlni: 'i.0Ul) ik
year business and lived Willi Ills
American born wile In a fashion
able Toronto home, was wanted
on various chai Kcs '' authorities
In New York, the stale of Wash
ington, mid Oregon, .
Pleads (iullly
I'iuhr was arrested lifter he
tried to cash a Sii.iMNI check In a
west end bank. Police said a
search of his home revealed
SJD.iHM) worth of stolen Jewels,
furs ami dollies. In court he
pleaded k'lilltv to six separate
charc.es and was held for "enlenc
; hilt July 25 on charges of house
tncaklni;. foiiiery and auto theft.
I Agents of the V. S, federal bu
reau of InvestlKatlon said in court
i (hat they wauled lluhr In con
; ucct Ion with it SHXi.iKK) robbery
i In Nassau county, New York, for
' fraud In Seattle, Wash., and for
breaking Jail at Salem, Ore,
(iilhr's wife, who married him
in Vancouver, Wash., said she did
not know at that time that he was
wanted by mi1ki but thai she
was prepared lo stand by him "no
matter what happens."
Neighbors said they never knew
Cluhr otherwise than as a suc
cessful building font rnctor.
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
ItEPLACEMKNT
e WINDOWS
HKI'UU'KP IN YOU. 1IOMK
TABLE TOPS
MAPIC TO OKIIlIlt
Crystal I'lnlo
I'Ute Glosa
Mirrors
Ohsruro (ilns
Central Oregon
Glass Company
31.1 Creeiiwnocl liiiinc. HIM
Summer
Drug Values
at
GOLDEN VALUE
by
PEGGY
SAGE
in her NEW
fCKAGE
1.60 value
$100
for
la piut
Ia-1 olfiers in on your summer
Hiiupshol fun. Your friends and
relatives will appreelale your
reiiieiiilierliiK Iliem. fust hrliir
In Hii! neKallves of your favor
lie piclures, uml our experfs
Will iiiiiltn us iiiaiiy KliiHsy
prlnls as you need, rrompt
servlc o on all orders.
PHONE 50
Madras Special
Eloction August 5
Madras, July I'll X'nlers be,,,
ulll mi In il spei lll elei tloti cull, ,
liy the illy coiinell for Aiikui .,
and iiihs on n bond Ixmic , f
$.Vi.UtHI pioposed fur rouMi uctim,
of a new iiillllon lialloii ieseiv,,,
and a lpt'lln lo connect uiu,
tile milnlclMil water syslc-in.
The site of thn proposid ih-h-stoiiixe
faillllles will be at the
southwest fdi;c of town at a Inch
er elevation Ihaii an old ickci miii
of less than M third Hie Nc. ,,r
the new one. The old resi ivcjii
hi declared by elly iininrllnien
uml ineitilH'i's of the lily's voiun.
Ii-er the depnitiueiit to lie luinli-.
ipiatc fur sliiiliii! water for m,,
pinteetlon.
(iltASS MICK i:Tt.Ntil ISIil i,
I'.'nrlv Tue.idiiy afternoon the
Itend fire departuieiit was railed
to lMslun nl reel and l''riiiililiu
avenue, to put out a crass flic.
A chnrivil leleiilliuie iole was
only daiuaiie, It was reported.
Ilulletln Ch'VlfleilM Hilnu Henuli,
Shop HORNBECK'S First
NKW SIIII'MKNT W
POTTERY
VASES
by '
HULL
All are III floral clealijiia ulth
rich shndliiKs of co.iir.
6 Inch Vase 1.35
7 inch Vase 1.60
8 inch Vase 2.35
10 inch Vase 3.85
14 Inch Vase 5.95
Singlo Horn Vase.. 2.15
Double Horn Vcse.. 4.25
6 Tot and Saucer 1.75
now KNOT
JARDINIERE
3.95
III l:l!IVK
HONEY JAR
1.25
11(11 III.K HKKHIVK
HONEY JAR
2.35
Dcchive Tray Set
Salt mid I'cpiier mm Kiiiall
cnniliiiii nt Jar.
(They are Juil UarlliiK.)
1.45
l 1 )l It (OI.OKS
Ming and Sing
IIcIIkIiIIuI ( lilin,. Imi) mid
Kill UKUrliii-s Willi bl i-oolle
num.
2.60
TOMATO nnd I't MI'KIN
PLAY TEA SETS
1.25
.MANY NKW
Salts & Peppers
lien uml Itomler. .iii-kIIiiiih,
Illicit. Dutch Ill, ( hell.
Purine t nw. Itnhbll mid 1 nr
rol, i m tolse ami Hare, hum
anil Stool, mid many others.
95c Pair
lllli
Black Pig Bank
2.9b
tatr.KTINU CAKIIS
The Flower Box
Itlrlliduy, Kef well, ee.
Imix of i
1.50
or Ifte eiiell.
I'M'SHAI, CAItllS l-Olt
LITTLE ONES
Assurleil box of IS for '
1.30
or 10c earh.
21 OHKilNAI. I'AINTINC.
FLORAL NOTES
and envelopes, for nil
OITIIslllllN,
1.00
Hornbeck's
GIFTS YARNS
HOUSEWARES '
122 OreKon Avo. . 1'hnnc 12
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At Ida residential office
NO I'AltKING TKOIll-KM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134