The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 17, 1949, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., August 17, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 THE BEND lid CK.V1KAL The Henit Bulletin leeklr IWS-mi Publuhml Kvvry Al.eruuuu kxcept buudair lit - e Wall otrarl IWnO. Urenun Emered w Becotid Claee Mailer, January f, 1917, at Uw 1'oetolftca at bend, Uwoa unuer Act ul Marrh a, Ib.S. BOUKKT W. SAWYKK Jxlitor.Men.il er llt.NKY N. KOWLER Aaaociata Editor Aa Indetfendanl Newspaper Bunding tor the Square Oeal. Clean Utuineee, Clean Politka and the Meet Inlerau at Hand and Central Urevoa eUfMUKK AUUIT BUHaAU OF CIRCULATION Hp Mall By Carrier Una Year ...17.00 One Year 110.00 bix alontha .....ie.oo B. Montha I e 60 Tttree Muntha i.0 One Month 11.00 All Bubaeriptioiu are DUB and PAYABUi IN ADVANCE fleeaa notify ua of any theme of addreee or failure to receive the ier reaularly.' THE ATTACK ON CAKE Through virulent attack on a high oilicial of their party, executive board members of the ounjr Republicans federa tion of Oregon have succeeded in drawing unusual attention to themselves, reaping a harvest of publicity winch could not have been theirs otherwise. The method is one of the oldest in the book; set upon one prominent in the public eye and, momentarily, you may share his prominence, i Ralph II. Cake, national committeeman for Oregon, was chosen for attack. With much sound and fury, caitie charges of inactivity and of not telling the state committee of his ac tivities. Significantly no proof was attempted but the board, after lashing itself into a fine frenzy, passed a resolution ask ing Mr. Cake's resignation. ' Aside from the matter of publicity, already mentioned, it is apparent, even at this distance, that someone covets the position of national committeeman. It couldn't be .Vivian Mc Murtrey, president of the Young Republicans and ffotent in the attack; Miss McMurtrey's sex denies this possibility. It could be James Thayer, vice-president of the organization and keynote speaker preceding the introduction of the resolution. Or it could be Sigfrid Unahder, chairman of the state central committee, who was nobly restrained in his pronouncement that "I cannot disagree with anything said here". It could even be someone completely restrained and quite unmention ed in the news reports. But, rest assured, someone is gunning for Ralph Cake's job. . . Whoever it is will doubtless announce himself in time for the next election. Fortunately and naturally, there will be no resignation in response to such flimsy and transparent charges as those preferred by the 'executive board. AUTHORIZATION, NOT APPROPRIATION The Oregonian speaks of a bill promoted by Senator Morse as "appropriating $30,000,000 a year for five years for access roads." Access roads, it should be noted, are roads into the national forests over which logs can be hauled out to mills. The bill to which the Portland paper refers has passed the senate and gone to the house. It is not, however, a bill "ap propriating $30,000,000" but one authorizing appropriations and there is a great difference. There is a wise rule followed by congress requiring the au thorization of appropriations before appropriations are made. Through it the desirability of expenditures is first ex amined and only when that has been established and accepted by the two houses can appropriations be voted. Thus the com- j mittees dealing with appropriations are freed from the de tails of all sorts of preliminary investigation. Incidentally, it may be remarked that one of the vices of the pending CVA bills is the provision for blanket authoriza tion of appropriations for all purposes. In this is a neat de vice for by-passing congress and leaving to the administra tion board all decisions regarding the projects to be undertak en. This, with the associated provision that the board may lisp thenrnmp from it.i nrnippta wirhnnt rnrirrr-nccinn-il nnni-fv. priation, contemplates making the CVA board just about as independent as a board could be.. General Vaughan says that those deep freeze units distri buted to various top off icials in Washington and others close to President Truman were "rejects". The recipients should have continued them in that classification. Out on the Farm By D S. Grant Aug. 17 Vegetables frbm the garden, gathered just before they are to be prepared, are at their delicious best, we have discovered. Fancy sauces and camouflages aren't necessary. Just cook them in a very small amount of water, season with salt and pepper, and add butter before serving. Our dinner last night was com pletely home-grown, with the ex ception of the hamburger patties. We had new potatoes, whole car rots, diced turnips and steamed zucchini. Color adds to the appeal of the new vegetables. The as sortment we had last night makes an attractive plate, with the meat in the center, flanked with the white vegetables on two sides, with the green 'and orange ones in between. A dash of paprika on the turnips and a little chopped paisley on the potatoes carry the color around the plate. The zucchini was fixed with onions, a trick a friend told me about the other day. The forth right flavor of the onions flatters Sgf i Don't put off getting your car in shape. Soon winter s cold will be here . . . and increased' demands will be made on your car. The time to repair is NOW! Drive in to our modern garage. Let our expert mechanics check over your car and get it in shape. We're equipped to do every sort of job from minor adjustment to major overhaul to motor, rebuilding. And you'll be pleased with our modest prices. EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS CARROLL DeSoto Ilymouth Diamond T Truck Dealer 162 Greenwood Ave. Phone 387 BULLETIN OKrAiON fUKSS The Bend BullrliB I IXIIrl EL 101 and Certain Uulidaye by Tne ru-no UutMin the blandness of the squash, and the combination is delicious. Melt about two tablespoons of butter in a twoiquart saucepan that has a tight-fitting lid. Cube two good sized zucchini and chop about one fourth cup of green onion. Ar range in the saucepan in layers. sprinkling with salt and pepper as you go. cover pan, and when the lid is too hot to touch, turn heat down as low as possible, and steam about 15 minutes, or un til tender but not mushv. The Chief ate two helpings of everything, but his appetite was- n t quite up to its usual standard, I thought Finally he confessed that he had eaten a dozen ice cream bars on the bus coming home from work. It was a bet. of course. One of the clowning tim ber wolves said he'd buy 'em if the CM would eat 'em between Sisters and Bend. He had them all stowed away before they got to Tumalo. The first official metcorolgical records in America worn trfpH ! in 1814 when the army surgeon ! general ordered army hospitals to I record the weather. TIME TO MOTOR WASHINGTON COLUMN By Peter Kdson (NKA WwluniMon tNrrcetoiidrnO - Washington tNEAt The way the great, clumsy federal govern ment goes after a problem Is sometimes really amazing. Con sider the handling of (his in creased unemployment situation, for example. It has taken seven months to get the White House machinery In motion to tell gov ernment procurement agencies where to place their orders to help relieve unemployment In a dozen scattered areas of the coun try. And now that it is done, there is considerable doubts over whether "the program',' will do much good. The fact that there Was a seri ous unemployment situation be came apparent last January. Esti mated unemployment was 1,- 941,000 In December. It Jumped to Z600.000 in January and 3. 221.000 in February. It dropped! slightly for the next two months. Then it started to climb again in May, passing the 4,000,000 mark in June. During this period, labor union representatives in Washington were insisting that unemploy ment was really much higher. They based their contentions on reports from local unions whose members were feeling the pinch. Nobody paid much attention. In May, however, bureau of employment security, which over sees state unemployment insur ance benefit payments, put out a list of 10 labor market areas where unemployment was over 12 per cent of the labor force. These areas were New Bedford and Worcester, Mass.; Provi dence, R.I.; Bridgeport and Wa terbury. Conn.; Utica-Rome, N.Y.; Scranton Wilkes - Barre, Pa.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Muskegon, Mich., and San Jose. Calif. These reports were based on actual nose-counting statistics of claims paid by the states and could not possibly have been more accurate. This was no sam ple survey poll. In the meantime, the president had sent to congress his mid year economic report, calling at tention to this problem. He had given Secretary of commerce Charles Sawyer the job of in vestigating unemployment condi tions. And he had given Dr. John R. Steelman. his assistant, the job of "co-ordinating" there's tnat word again government buying in critical unemployment areas. So Secretary Sawyer and half a dozen of his top aides climbed into airplanes and Pullmans and went scurrying about in all direc tions to discover where the un employment was. Last week they all got back and reported. Sur prise, surprise, surprise! They found most of the unemployment was right where BES had said it was last May. Of course that would have been too simple. Just think of all the "staff meetings, interdepartmen tal conferences and determina tions of operational procedure on a high policy-making level" that would have spoiled. So now the program has been "activated," as they say in Washington jabberwocky. Armed forces and general services pro curement officers and 18 other agencies that do some of their own spending of government money have all been written let ters on White House stationery. They have been told that wher ever possible, they should chan nel their orders into the desig 10 e ham d! Ijou'll EVENING 'STU THE NEW PATTERN IN Y J SI 7Ht ftNEST SILVEAPLATE SMt J Ul To havt and lo hold ...for keeps! I frjr 61-Piet Service for I, S79.50 jJ jl I JtKiici atno III I J j 'I extra charge, III yjl I I ibeemircly new 111 iM. "Dream Chest." I'm ?r m Let us show, it Other services as low $49.75 V7 W' TADtMARK Ot ONClDA LTD, J CASCADE ! EXPERT WATCH REPAIR REGISTERED WATCHMAKER i 839 Wall Street nated distress areas. Theyvhave been reading In the papers for the past mouth Unit they were going to Ik' asked to do this. But getting u letter on White House stationery is sup posed to work some magic effect. Stand by for a miracle. Actually, the program may not do much good, even if It works. in the dozen distress areas are perhaps 200.000 unemployed workers. Even If all of them could lie put back to work on government order tomorrow, to tal U.S. unemplovment of 4, 000.000 would be reduced by only 5 per cent. Social Security Setup Explained Some workers are not receiving credit for the wages they are paid. Don Sutcllffe, manager of the Klamath Falls social security office, announced here today. This hapiHMis because the worker fails to furnish his social secur ity number to his employer. Manv employers, however, require that an applicant for a job covered by social security snow his card be fore he is hired. When wages are reported with out a number, it Is a costly opera tion to the government trying to Identify the employe, and It Is the worker who eventually suffers If correct identification cannot be made. Sutcllffe. urged anv worker who believes any of his employers did not have his social security number to call at or write to the social security office In Klamath Falls. If the worker will gis'e the name and addres of the employer, when he worked there, and his own correct name and number, it may save the government consid erable trouble and expense, and aid the worker himself In gaining credit for wages he otherwise might have lost. A representative of the social security administration will be at the welfare office in the court house on Thursday, August 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. He will assist anyone desiring to file a claim for social security bene fits. WARNING SOUNDED Washington. Aug. 17 iUi The veterans administration warned ex-GI's today to steer clear of persons peddling application blanks on which to claim pending refunds on national service life insurance. The blanks are phonies, the agency s.-iid. Genuine application forms will be made available on A or. 29, the agency said, at post offices, vet erans administration offices, nnd at veterans organizations. They will be free. WHY SUFFER? Hay Fever Asthma EPiSCORB The New SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT You Be the Judge! City Drug Co. lam it! JEWELERS Plione 879 rnt Culver Culver, Aug. 17 tSpechill Mr. ami Mrs. Joe likcv of Madras have moved Into the MacNully house, Which they recently pur chased. Anon Huffman of Klamath Fulls was an over night guest Monday night at the W. C. Us born home. Mrs. Mary Heard accompanied Charley Messenger tu Madias Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Harris and Mrs. Ade line Well were Redmond shop-pei-s Monday and Tuesday. R. L. Tute hag purchased the new house recently built and owned bv Mr. and Mrs. I'ppgard. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber left Tuesday for Springfield for a few days' visit with their daughter and tier husband, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Clement. From there Mrs. Clem ent will accompany them to the coast and to lulamooK to visit Mr. Barber's sister. They expect to be gone a week. Mrs. Delia Nance and son, George, are in Greshum for a few days' visit with her moUier, Mrs. Ethel O'Dell. The Rebeccas and Triple Links club entertained the. Odd Fellows and their families to a potluck dinner at the Cove Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Falkowskl at the Med ical Dental clinic In Redmond Fri day. She has been named Mary Lee and Is the first great grand child of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Entrlken were dinner guests at the D. W. Hagman home Friday night. Oth er visitors in the evening were Mrs. Hagman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eby, and family, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson and family attended the fair in Princville Saturday and Sunday nlgbts. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carpenter who live near Madras visited Monday evening at the D. W. Hagmun home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beyer and family moved to Condon Satur day, where Mr. Beyers will teach music in the schools during the coming school year. Mrs. II. E. Keeney returned home Monday after visiting In Salem for a few days at the Charles Sawyer and Wayne Kee ney homes. She also visited with another son, Francis Keeney, at Dallas. QUONSETS FOR INDUSTRY QUONSET MULTIPLE QUONSET 40 TlieQtion.iel20,Quonsel32and Quonset 36 are also available No other warehouse, factory or farm building gives you so much for your money an a quonset. You get maximum usable space at j moderate cost. You Bet the en durance strength of a bulldlnt; trained with hlran-.steel and sheathed with corrosion resistant steel. Your problem housed in a lire ftile. rot and termite prool quonset means reduced mainten ance. To learn more about this steel clad building, call or write us to day for an appointment In your territory, i wisn to tarn to any one needing buildings this year. Tor Full Information Sales Kenrenentative of EL'GENT STEEL STRUCTURES INC. MR. GEO. OLSON Redmond Trailer Court 7lh and Grace. Streets Telephone I'r-DMO.ND, OREGON nmtnaBHHMBi QUONSET 24 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Souhds LIKE SIX LWE PIGS MUNG ) Ur BY IHfclK TAII . 'or- July l IN A I KINIJIV I S r-At-u.7 II J A -1 COMMUNICATIONS ! lAtminunii-Hlhrnt r Invite! on nmt tvr ( our i Mitt niiti KtI thlrU l.rt Ivr ItouM iti b uvvr 400 wurU In until, un only on till of U lr kitj, lr MH,lil, Ui'tfwrlttMi. Lvilor ur nianiut-rliiU iubntUta. for publU ealtuu iU ool Lw ciuri.4. IHHiS KIA KlVli t'AUK Uentl, Oregon, 1 August 17. 11110. To the Editor: It has come to the attention of the Humane society Ior,tho past week that there has been u gieiU deal of shuffling of dogs from first one victim's front door to the next unwary or hapless vic tim. The society Is doing every thing within Its power to find homes for these poor, knocked around creatures, and has helped a great many in the last few days; but It seems that it would take a staff of ten or fifteen officers In (he society to meet the unexpect ed calls. Never befora) in the his tory of Bend have there tn-en so many culls to place pels. We wish again to emphusie the fuct that members of the society cannot take animals into the tr'homcs. but will gladly carry on as they have been doing In finding homes for us many us they can. The society cannot and will not dispose of any animals whose owners can afford to take care of this mutter them selves, uml any such calls will be Investigated before consent Is given. For the benefit of the very few In town who have been "dump ing" dogs uml cats uroiiiul we wish to publicize the following excerpts from the Oregon Stale law on cruelty to animals tuken ...a SWEET pen at a SWEET price! It'i here Waterman's xcifi'ng now . '49 Cruiader . , jlendor as a bathing beauty . . , rugged at a fullback. Beautiful golden-hued cap. One-itroke filler. Hand ground 14 kt. gold point. Truly, it'i the gift with a lift. Wo ethirptn wrlltt fict a Wattrmaa't PEGGY SAGE Iliinilv iieni'iU liriiali. S2.00 for VANCE T. OWNER'S 5im Pll a irri 13! Hill 13'm41 KB WHAT L SAID LETS DID Yrn wnvilll I EM OUT SAY? A from Beet Ion a:i l.'IIJ O.C.L.A. Animals: Every owner, poswHNor, or person niiviiin me iiikv cuslnilv of any animal, and who uliamliniK Niilil animal, or causes to lie abandoned shall lor every Hitch ofli'iisc be punished by Im prisonment In the county Jail mil exceeding sixty days, or by fine HOI CMt-ciwiiK "J " line ami uiipiisiniiiirm, . A.,w t.tii'Uiui IH.t'MtlMtl fllllm! gullly of such ucls us slated above will be piorieeuieu ny me minimi' III., full I.Vlltllt I Willi' iter If the peisons rcapotiHlhle for sunt cruel ucuimcm irinw "" such puppies anil kittens wIipii found dumped or abandoned sometimes are not loimu lurunja, .....i ...nut anrfni- iiiiinlil iiutinles. I'eihaps If they were to come up on such a sight themselves ami Hear tne neiiuess nun newiiiiririi mewlngs and whimperings or these tiny victims they would have a change ( heart. We wish to thank the general public for their awareness of the fuct that Deschutes count v has ul last a Humane society. Their In terest and cotiM'iatlon have been greatly appreciated, and wp nsk that they cooerate further by solving as many of their ow n ani mal proniems as iney can uiuii -1-arc ready and piepaivd to handle these mutters ourselves. (Signed) Alice S. Orewller. President Deschutes County Unit Oregon Humane Society, Bend, Oregon. The goltlcn-cycd, fiilry-llke lace wing fly is the mother of the so culled aphis lions which feed on plant lice. CKOO upiuej SPECIAL Zipper Notebook Other to 4.23 1.98 Pencil Case 59c With (I penclla. fl rrnyoua, penholder and itmit. Waterman Ball Point Pen... 1.00 Tri-Color Pen... 1.00 With 3 color. Art Gum Erasers 5c 10c Loose Leaf Fillers 10c -25c Wide or narrow rullnif. IVe-Oire Portfolio 10c Spiral Notebooks . 5c up Steno Notebook. 15c Indexes.... 10c 25c Crayonex 35c 21 color. Plastic Ruler . . 10c Inks 15c to 25c Lipstick Combination C5 Special Value OjJil... $2.00 Valtio f 812" lor Xpiex" An cny-to-keep'cen envelope typo rune of "oft plaalie, containing (wo JVugy Sui;o Lipaticlc ('onvcrtililea. or re-ime in holiling pen ami or your lipaticlc anil lipstick ' Value a .in. lea Or if you prefer a liglit .elioilo for daytime wear anil a darker one for evening. Your choice of three elioile coniliinatioiia, in an all plastic compact liox that can lie re-used as a boliliy pin container, safety pin stronghold or a "wliut-not box." PHONE 50 v m y-t ui or 1 1 - r OI'OHNI M NK.KH ( TTV Chli'ugo, Aug. IV UI1 . . An opnx. unit, llltil u.l mil Id Hut ul,,l.,u of the big illy ciiuard a truffle Jam line. The iiiiohniiiu got lino n I'fHlilcii. tlal section where a i iuwil of spec, tators Juiuilifd Ihu street to ui n look HI II. Detecllvo Kay 1' ley eapliiiril lite animal by kicking It genlly tu make It "play 'iminmiiii," jinil then lulling It Into a banket. The opossum was housed u Antl-Ciuvlty Society shelter to day. Shop HORNBECK'S First A new lot of Hell NhM'd WASHABLE PLASTIC PIN-UP SHADES FLUTED PLASTIC PIN-UP SHADES In roe, blue anil malie, with ribbon bow. Smite In floor lump ale 2.25 COMBINATION PIN-UP or BED LITE In fluted pUnlle. 2.45 SMAI.I. TABLE LAMPS Or Bniiilnlr Ijtmpa I'rlren complete 3.45 3.70 . 4.20 up to 6.25 Hhaili'H for tin-No Ihiuph tuny he aeleeled an dexlri'il. Bit ASS Hurricane LAMP With hand painted white Rlaa.i chimney. 6.95 8-way Bram Larnpi 7.03 Hornbeclc's GIFTSYARNS HOUSEWARES 122 Oregon Ave. .'hone to JJy Merrill Blosier i, . -v-e- i IXK Oil 'iIom'e" '' 49c lii95c