i
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 194?
THE BEND BULLETIN
land CH.MUAL OKKUON I'HKSS
Tha Band PulMIn (kI i luoa - ll'II Tl (tend HulUiin (dailyl KL tl
TiiblUtiel fcvery Altarnuon Kxcei Humlay nd Certain llullua-a by Tlio IVnti HulUmn
I . 7S Wall Slrart lln.(, Urwoa
fcn.arad M gacond Claw Mattar, January . 1117, at tha Poatofhea at band. Uravon
Under Act of March a, Ia7.
ROIIKRT W. 8AWVKR-Edlt..r-Manairar HKNHY N. FOWl.KR-AMoaiaU tutor
Ao llulaiMfidaol Nawspapar Standing fur the Squara lal. Clean Huamaaa, Clean ralilK.
and lha Haat IntarMU of Band and Ontrml Oraann
HKMHF.H AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Uy Mail Uy Carriar
On Vaar .....7.0 Ona Yrar 110.00
Hli Mnntha 14.00 So Month! IM
Joraa Miwtlia 2.I0 Ona month 1.00
All Subaeriptloiu ara DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Flaaaa notify u of any ehanxa of mddraaa or failura to reraiva tha papar Tasu'arly.
POPULATION GAINS IN THE WEST
For more than a year it has been generally conceded that
the population increase rate in Oregon since the 1940 census
has topped that in all other states of the Union. It has been
approaching 60 per cent but now, according to estimates just
presented by the department of commerce, it has gone still
higher. The computations are for the period including 1948
and show Oregon with-a 50.4 per cent gain as against 11 per
cent for the entire country. California is a close second with
49.9 per cent. Nevada scores 49 per cent, Washington 41.9,
Arizona 40.9, Florida 28.1 and Utah 21.7. No other state has
reached a gain of 20 per cent in its population.
Manifestly the far western states have benefited most
greatly from the heavy migration of the war and post-war
era. Estimates of population itself at the end of 1948 put
Oregon at 1,639,000, California at 10.354,000, and Washing
ton at 2,463,000. It may be assumed that all of these figures
already require upward revision to reflect the growth that
has continued since.
We have referred to the remarkable movement of people to
the west as a benefit, and in the main this is so. But ft can also
be a burden if additional population is out of proportion to
the opportunities for new business enterprise or employment
Then it creates a problem to the states and communities and
to the newcomers themselves.
In certain parts of California the problem already clamors
for solution. It is still in the future as far as Oregon is con
cerned. But it will be well to be prepared to meet it when the
future becomes the present.
IS IT CONSTITUTIONAL?
Watchful Editor Charles A. Sprague of the Oregon States
man, Sahem, questions the constitutionality of extension of
the state emergency board law through which, he contends,
legislators are assuming administrative functions. To do so,
he argues, is not good law.
The ex-governor is probably right, as usual. Off hand it
has seemed almost poetic justice that there should be this
encroachment on the executive preserve; for years there has
been more and more apparent the practice of administrative
groups, state and federal, enunciating rules and regulations
which had the effect of law. Boards, bureaus and commissions
have thus exercised the functions of legislatures. When law
makers took over what have heretofore been considered .ex
clusive executive duties, it seemed only tit for tat.
It is to be noted, however, that the rule-making power of
. administrative bodies is conferred upon them by legislatures
and congresses by specific enactmenti It is a delegation of
power but a delegation which is within the province of consti
tuted lawmaking organizations. But while a legislature may
delegate that which is its own, it may not take over the func
tions of another branch of government without running afoul
of the. basic law. Nor may the administrative branch yield
its functions. To do so it must legislate to an extent that the
Washington
Column
By Pelor EAson
(NEA Washington Corraalwdrnt)
Washington (NEA) Dropping
of Argentine Foreign minister
Juan Atlllo Bramuglia has1 recall
ed in Washington a story of how
he first fell Into President Peron's
disfavor.
It was at the Rio de Janeiro
Inter-American confer e n c e in
1947. The conrerence met Just
when Argentine first lady Evita
Peron was returning home after
her grand triumphal tour through
Europe. As her ship stopped at
Rio, the Argentine delegation was
Instructed to arrange for her to
appear before the conference ana
make a speech.
This was a suggestion which
couldn't be refused. So the ses
sion was arranged. Evita came
into the hall and was cheered.
Just as she was preparing to be
gin her speech, the presiding offi
cer said he felt all the delegates
would want to adjourn to the
next room where they could toast
the first lady of the Argentine.
So the doors were opened and
the delegates streamed out to toss
one off for Evita. They never
did get back. Evita never got to
make her speech. Bramuglia, one
of the Argentine delegation, got
blamed for allowing it to happen.
though it wasn t his fault.
a a a
Defense Secretary Louis John-
Son Is getting consid e r a b 1 e
"blame" for current disclosures
on the activities of Washington
five per centers. Last May,
Johnson made a speech to the
U. S. chamber of commerce, say
ing that he would drive the sellers
of Influence out of the military
establishment.
The fact that the first case hap
pened to hit President Truman"s
senior military aide merely em
phasized that the armed services
have not liked the way MaJ.-Gen.
Harry Vaughan has been interfer
ing in Pentagon alfairs. So now
the whispers have been started
again, accusing Secretary John
Son of having ambitions for the
presidency in 1952, and of being
willing to Involve Truman's offi
cial family so as to discredit the
president as a possible rival
a a a
Philippine President Elpldio
Quirino got quite a talking to
when he visited Washington, u.
S. loan of 575.000,000 plus $400,
000,000 war damage claim pay
ments and $100,000,000 rehabilita
tion payments have helped carry
the islands since their liberation.
Some of this dough has been used
to buy stuff from the states to
such an extent that the Philip
pines now have an unfavorable
trade balance running at the rate
urea were shown to President'
Quirino. He was advised .that
he'd better do something to cut
down luxury linimrts. U. S, war
benefit payments end In April,
1951. After that the Filipinos
will be on their own. When Pres
ident Quirino protested that U. S.
business firms would complain
if he cut off their exports, he was
told that would make no differ
ence, and that he had better get
a realistic hold on his financial
situation.
a a a
Transfer of Guam's govern
ment from navy to Interior de
partment may be hung up for
lack of money. Appointment of a
civilian governor was to be made
by President Truman about Sept.
1, with completion of transfer by
July 1. 1950.
Interior asked congress for
$115,000 for new government sur
veys plus $600,000 for salaries and
transportation of 198 civilians to
replace 212 navy personnel now
running the island. House appro
priations committee balked, said
there was no hurry, action should
be delayed until congress passed
a new organic law for Guam
next year.
Incidentally, another congres
sional Junket wants to look at the
island again this full. One con
gressional squawk was over buy
ing an automobile and hiring a
chauffeur for a new civilian gov
ernor. Interior's reply was that
the governor ranks as a vice-admiral
and rates a 13-gun salute.
They thought he deserved such
things. Thus far, ex-congressman
Charles M. LaFollette of.In
diana who doesn't want the Job
and Interior information chief
Carlton Skinner have been men
tioned as possible appointees to
the governorship..
WAREHOUSE Bl'RNS
Nyssa, Ore., Sept. 2 ir Fire
of undetermined origin destroyed
the L and H Produce house here
Thursday. Fire Marshal Frank
Morris estimated loss at $100,000.
The fire began shortly before
2 a.m. It began at the south end
and ate its way along the entire
300-foot structure.
Nylon cord tires for airplanes
provide decreased danger from
blow-outs during landings. 1
Pnr nractirfll rpslllts thp pmprtrnncv hnarrl irtan has sfmprl
a good one, so much" so that it is unfortunate if it should of S3Q0-00-lo " year- Tse fig-
prove to be in conflict with the constitution. As a guardian of
! the budget, which the legislature has authorized, its purpose j
is wholly admirable- But, if it is contrary to constitutional i
provisions, it is obvious that it cannot long continue in op-j
eration. Amendment of the basic law will then be the only !
means of providing it with a sound foundation. I
DENTISTRY
Out on the Farm
By II 8. Grant
Sept. 2 Early this morning
the dew was thick on the grass,
and the bedding on our cols, un
der the big tree in (he back yard,
felt damp and cold. The cats had
tried to get in the house through
the upstairs window, and were
yowling down at us from the roof.
Jlggs was whining softly, prob
ably singing, "Baby, tt'i cold out
side." After the sun had a chance "To
warm things up, all indications
were that the day would be
scorcher.
Last night we checked on the
garden, and found that aphid,
have taken over two or three of
the vines of polo beans. Now for
a spray that will kill them and
won't kill me. Won't the ants be
surprised when they find their
whole dairy herd wiped out by
a mysterious plague?
Felix Motor
Names Manager
Jeff B. Harris. Portlund used
car salesman, has been appointed
general manager of Felix Motor
company, Feiix Sprlngstube, com
pany owner, announced today.
The Portlander, with his fam
ily, plans to buy a home in Bend,
after they are settled. Donald,
17, will enter Central Oregon
community college. Rodney is 12;
Virginia. 10. Mrs. Harris was
Parent-Teacher association presi
dent at Aloha, suburban commu
nity outside Portland, where they
lived at the time her husband
took the Bend position.
Before his six years as sales
man of used cars for a Portland
concern, Harris was with an auto
mobile agency In Klamath Falls
for four years.
New Nazarene
Pastor Arrives
( Itev. Edward 1- llulily litis as
suincd his duties us pastor of Hie
Nuzurcnu chinch, ami he and lls
family havo occupied the parson
age at 419 Delaware. Hev. ami
Mrs. Ilahly have three suns, Eu
gene 11; Hlchaitl, 9, and Jack, 4,
Rev. llaltly Is a graduate of
Northwest Nazarene college at
Nampa, Ma. Ho has hail pastor
ates at Filer, Ida., and 1'lillomnth,
Mis. llaldy, who also intended
Northwest Nauivne college, Is nn
amimpllshiMl vocalist ami pianist.
The family moved here iwonl
ly from Junction City.
NO II A KM IX) NK
Stecn, Minn, nil A tornado
smashed through this town 1(1
years ago and look with It n good
share of the William Funk home.
Mrs. Funk lost her wedding ring.
She has II back now, though. She
turned II up as who dug In her
Kin (Inn. it was ilnliiirinml by li
years In the ground.
Fot Enjoyable Eating on the
IABOR DAY
HOLIDAY
Choose from our menu
of tempting dishes
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP
Corner Greenwood and Bond Phone 38 J
70 Lessen
The Hurt
We bend every effort toward
lining the burden, from the
family's shoulders, For the be
reaved, parting can be less
sorrowful with the comprohen
slvo aid ot our service, '
Tot
Ambulance Serrica '
Phone 118
Niswonger
AND
Winslow
MORTICIANS
WHY SUFFER7
Hay Fever
Asthma
EPISCORB
The New'
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
You B tht Judgt!
City Drug Co.
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE!
Dorothy Gray
Cleansing Creams
I Regularly.:.. 2,
1 each,
Regular 84 size now'2
1 '" , "3 DRY-SKIX CLEANSED
(Cream 683)
SALON COLD CREAM
(for normal or young skin)
CLEANSING CR'EAM
(Liquefying) (for oily skin)
. - ?3.50 size for 2
v"- SPECIAL B ' ,
All prices plus tax
I ::
n
Limited Time Only
This opportunity comes only once a year. So stock up and save!
Bend Etexall Drug
The Rexall Store
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend, Ore.
rhone 1132
GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS & SPROCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
CrankHhuft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car '
. . MOTOR REIMJIMMNG
' : Wclillnfi Electric and Acetylene
" ? , HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
Aunt Hutch's
Advice
FOR FREE!
By Aunt (Jackie) Hutch
Dear Aunt Hutch:
A certain salesman tells me I haven't LIVED
until I go for a ride with him in his Packard. Whaf
do you think?
Virginia Moore
Dear Virgie:
If he's selling Packards, he's right! if not,,
take your own chances.
Aunt Hutch.
Touring, driving on business, or just joy riding,
you'll enjoy life more in a
Golden Anniversary
PACKARD
Our salesman invites you for a demonstration
ride 1n this fine automobile no risk or obliga
tion just phone 259 for an appointment.' .
PACKARDS SELL THEMSELVES!
See our expert mechanics for
Complete Mechanical
'Service
All Makes of Cars and Trucks
Packard end Willys Parts and Service . .
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD WILLYS '
187 Greenwood ' ' Phone 259
II
III
'JY A 3'vs y$i
-V7 r7 VUV- '
llxclusivcly in Liena at
4fi1
If '
White or black
oniy 2.9S
OUR FAVORITE TAILORED SLIP .
Exquiaitcly luilorcd in Bur-Mil rayon crepe
with the RHYTIIMESE BIAS BAND '
that yield with every motion . . , givci you
unhampered freedom. ,'
V . fa. n.
fRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS '
I i;rFM m TUIS ' A PROFESSoe
ptLTSe SAYS VOU CAN INFLUEMCE
PCOPtt. JUST BY I HINKINO
WHAT YOU WANT IHEM
, TO DO
Mr WSyooJ
f IW FAMISHED. TSUOOT THE
SHALL WE He I W6RKS
STEAK OR IHAVP. W
VOU WANF
THE Btue
'fyou'nB SO T
GENEROUS,
i . ill ABnsv Ktnvj jr pi atp pft k
LOBSTER OR I BCfTH I LET ME SEE J. AT 85 1-:-
' .. , , X- THE STEAKS
VaMHMHHMHOH ViOOfTTtW YII f CllVlTfCl'j O
By Merrill Blosser
i I'LL HAVE THE BLUe
PLATB SPeCJAlTr J" 1
V l , 11