J
1 ,
PAGE FOUR'
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY,. OCTOBER 17, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OBKGON I'liKSS
Th. fend Bullrlin (ivklr) 1V03.1VM Th Un.t HulMir. (Dally) Et-
Publulwd Kvry Aitarnoutl fcireiil 8uiHlay and Uarlain iiultuaya by Tim lt.'id UulWlia
T.-7 Wall Mtrort Bond. Orqjoo
Kntr4 u barond Claaa Matter. January . 1917. at the Putof'x at Ifeml OratfiiB
Unuar Act i( March ,
ROIIKHT W. SAWYKK-Edltor.Manaaer llh.NKY N. POWKR Aamriata KdUor
An lndpndant Newipapar 8tanrilr.it (or tht Squara UaL Clean lluainaM. Clean ISlitica
and the Baal Inumu of bend and Central Oroton
at KM HICK AUDIT BUKKAU OK CUMULATIONS
Br Mail By Carrier
One Year 17.00 One Year 110.00
Bi Month 14.00 8i Momha ( eu
Three atunlha K.eO One Mon.h It.OO
All BubacrlpUoni are DUK and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Pleaae notify ua of any chanttc of addreea or failure to receive the paper mtularly.
FORTY-EIGHT YEARS OF WEATHER
What was the highest temperature in 1904? That's easy;
07 degrees, and it was recorded in August. What was the
lowest mark reached by the mercury in 1U18? Easy again ; no
degrees at all, in other words, zero, and December was the
month that it happened.
The temperatures mentioned are for Bend and they are
easy to give because of the ready reference provided in a
weather Dureau climatologic summary, compiled and mimeo
graphed in limited issue covering the years from 1901 to 1948,
inclusive. The pamphlet is a mere 15 pages in size, but it is the
amount of information it contains, extremely valuable infor
mation to residents of this area as well as to those planning to
move here, that is amazing, in addition to the tabular matter,
there are paragraphs on climatic characteristics, history of
the community, its industrial and agricultural development
and on the weather service whose reports are condensed in
the publication. Recreation resources are also discussed.
But it is in the tabular matter that we find the greatest in
terest There can be had almost instantly facts concerning not
only temperature, but also wind directions and speeds, rel
ative humidity, data on precipitation, with breakdowns for
snowfall, fog and thunderstorms. There is even a table good
for the rest of the century giving sunrise and sunset times for
every day of the year.
In so condensed a compilation, it is natural that no attempt
has been made to give day-by-day details, but extremes and
' means in temperature and in precipitation are at hand and a
quick review of these serves to confirm us in the opinion we
have long held that there is no better place in which to live
than central Oregon.-lt is on opinion which many share with
us and which, we are sure, will come to be shared by many
more.
BETWEEN HALVES
The many Bend residents who attended the Oregon-Colorado
football game at Eugene Saturday had every reason to
be proud of the representation given this community by two
of Bend high school's organizations the band and the drum
and bugle corps and the fine reception given by the large
stadium crowd was no less pleasing.
, Well drilled for the occasion, spick and span in their at
tractive uniforms, horns burnished, the student musicians'
performance matched their appearance. Their marching was
excellent and their playing, both of their own numbers and
when they joined with the University of Oregon band under
direction of Bend's music supervisor, Don P. Pence, was of
equal quality.
Featured in the between-halves program, the high school
groups took the field immediately after the closing of the se
cond quarter, to be joined laterjinhe intermission by the uni
versity's musicians. Their appearance was in response to an
invitation extended by the University of Oregon music depart
ment and the courtesy, we know, was thoroughly appreciated.
Wayne Morse says that the phrase "constitutional liberal
ism" was one that he coined several years ago. Now he is be
ing asked to appear on a New York newspaper forum to tell
what the phrase means. Everybody will be interested in the
explanation
Out on the Farm
It.- it. e r..i l
Oct 17 There'll be no shortage
of potatoes on Calico farm tnis
winter. Yesterday the volunteer
crew dug and sacked the crop.
There were a baker's dozen sacks
of "field run" potatoes, and a sack
of big, selected ones for baking.
The weather was perfect for
digging. Jiggs joined in the fun
and nearly wore himself out, run
ning back and forth from the po
tato patch on Upper Mosquito to
the house. When the work was
done, the Chief hauled the bulg
ing sacks nome and put them in
the storeroom. It's a nice big
room with insulated walls, and
serves very well as a cellar.
The "hands" were starved by
dinner time, so as a special re
ward I made a big batch of cher
ry dumplings for dessert. I used
two cans of pitted pie cherries,
sweetened "to taste" and sprinkl
ed with cinnamon. I thickened the
juice with a little cornstarch, and
over the top dropped spoonfuls of
dough made from prepared bis
cuit mix. The dumplings are cook--ed
ten minutes in the open kettle,
then steamed another 15 minutes
or so with the lid on. A hearty des
sert for vigorous appetites, this.
For a gourmet's touch, serve with
sweetened whipped cream flavor
ed with vanilla and a dash of cin
namon. You can't eat it with a
clear -conscience, like the baked
custard I told you about Satur
day.
. Another dessert that may con
vince you you can cat your cake
and have "11" loo is a low-calorie
Jemon number that turns out
with custard on the bottom and
sponge cake on top.
The ingredients are: 1 cup
sugar, 4 tarjlespoons flour, i tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons melted
butter, 5 tablespoons lemon juice,
grated rind oi 1 lemon, 3 well
beaten egg yolks, l'a cups milk
and 3 stiu-beatcn egg whiles.
Add blended sugar, flour and
salt to butler; and lemon juice
and rind and blend well. Add to
egg yolks and milk and stir well.
Void in egg whites, pour into
greased custard cups, and place
in a pan of hot water, bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees)
about 45 minutes. Makes H des
serts. COLLINS TO TESTIFY
Washington,- Oct. 17 U" Gen.
J. Lawton Collins, army chief of
staff, is scheduled lo arrive here
tomorrow morning to testify at
the house hearing on the navy
air force row.
Collins was -called back from
Japan. He is flying here by way
of Alaska and McUiord air force
base, Tacoma, Wash.
C0 Secretary
.
iepnes to morse
Portland, Oct. 17 UPi George
Brown, secretary of the Oregon
CIO industrial union" council,
said today there was no basis for
Sen. Wayne Morse's statement
that CIO leaders were trying to
influence his votes in return for
a CIO endorsement in next year's
election.
Morse said on the senate floor
Friday that a CIO representative
told him that although the CIO
state convention failed to endorse
him, he still might win approval
later on. Morse said the CIO
especially wanted him to support
the Columbia valley administra
tion bill. ' ,
"There was not a thing discus
sed at the convention about Morse
or. any other candidate," Brown
said. "We have taken the posi
tion it is much too early to en
dorse anyone. Apparently Morse
is trying to beat someone to the
punch."
In a decade from now, televi
sion broadcasting stations will be
plentiful enough and so located
that they will be able to reach
80 per cent of the American popu
lation, it is predicted.
RONALD
COLMAN
1 YOUK HOST ON "FAVORITE STORY
Th,
e F;
HvoriiB
Slot
ry
Gordi
'on
7:30 P. M.
Pacific Power &
Light Company
tip' .SiSi
Filipino's Body
Found Near Road
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 17 W"
The body of an unidentified Fili
pino who had been shot twice at
close range and beaten over the
head, was found by sheriffs offi
cers early today about 15 miles
east of. here some 250 feet off the
Chinook pass highway.
Chief identification officer Lyle
Lathrop said the man. apparently
in his 40's, had been shot through
the heart and upper bridge of the
nose. Powder burns on the body
indicated the shooting was done
at close range, he said.
Lathrop said the man also had
Line Up Now
' 9
For Winter Driving!
BE SAFE BE SURE
THE BEAR WAY!
Get rid of those steering troubles. In winter more than
ever your safely depends on Ihe proper balance and
alignment of your wheels. Th Bear way is Ihe safe
way. Come in and have your car checked before you
start hazardous winter driving. You'll llnd efficient
service by factory-trained men who know the "how
and what" that will make your steering troubles dis
appear. Don't put off a check that may mean the dif
ference between safely and an accident.
Thank
Bear Wheel &
KENNETH
"Across I'rom Mid
117 East Greenwood
dm
Sour Note
A a y
been beaten "unmercifully" over
the head and that the body was
"covered with blood."
Sheriff's officers investigated
after' receiving a call from a
youth who spotted blood when he
stopped his car nearby. The body
was found about 2:30 a.m. Lath
rop said the man probably; had
not been dead "more than a xou
pie of hours." "
There was no Identification on
the body and officers advanced a
theory "that robbery could have
been the motive.
BOYS MAKE BREAK
Woodburn, Ore., Oct. 17 'U
Three 'boys broke out of Wood
burn boys' school Sunday night
by sawing the bars on a window
of the detention cottage, known
as the "Jail" of the training
school.
The three were Ttoger Johnson,
Your Repair Man For
ineAcciaenr mar
Didn't Happen"
Brake Service
C. CALK
Oregon 1'ariiiors"
' Phone 124,1
14, Kent de Hut,
Morris. 16.
15 and Harold
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Take a Tip
Send Your
I J'1
GETS
TH0
DEP
Let Us Handle Your Wash Day Worries
Imagine your laundry delivered, sparkling clean and flawlessly ironed
right to your door! That's what you get whon you let us do your
laundry. And no Wash Day Clues. We have the laundry sorvico that
you need which fits your budget. Your clothes aro washed and
ironed the modern sanitary way. The idoal family laundry that will
satisfy you and all the members of your family. So forgot washdays
by remembering and calling us. '
Phone 146 for Pick-Up end Delivery
Just Call Us We Do the Rest!
Flour and Feed Sacks and Towels Cleached Every Thursday
: t
emd Troy haw nd ry
MEMBER
60 Kansas Ave.
FRECKLES" AND IHIS FRIENDS " . ' By Morrill Blosser
'Tie HAD Tue DOUGMl Tj'VXT' WELL. H6D BETTER PAV t"N f LETS UM TV O fOM',1 SM1 Xbv JoveX "TPie
WHEN HE CAME IN K 2 J, 1 EJ QUICK. OH HE'LL FIND OUT CRUMPET COMBOS.' Li. VJMATb A SMALL THATii DUCHESS
. iff" )yW4 wnAr'DP FiF'UFkucI FOUR. SCOOPS OP f SPOT OF EK-peMSE A IDKMIMG-
' W vw!in. fr-'mti ice ".ream , a. Gosh, p a iwsk chappie i Jolly sold-.
8S5-X cherries, Less, . S " wmat
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By IrnuiiluN l.ren
INKA Htatf Currwpumh-iiO
Washington (NKA1- r'or no ex
pliilmihlc reason this piece iViilly
o r 1 g I n a t e In Son I ilo. Wiisli.,
thmuRh the courtesy of lr. Saul
t.uis l'liRllere, the Argentine con
sul there.
The mntlmnn Just walked In
here with a bonk entitled 'Teron
Speaks." Clipped to It was Dr.
I'liglleie's cnRi'iived card anil the
polled words, "with the compli
nionts of." Nothing more. I'ost
mark. Seattle.
Printing and binding wise the
hook isn't much. Cheap, thin ami
iKiard cover and paper slightly lie
low the iuulity of pulp imigii
zlitVs. Hut as thoy say in literary
circles: "I'kin't judge a book by Its
cover." Anil on the first page you
begin to sense the profound wis
dom of that old saw. Yon road:
"The reason for this publication
Is expressed In its title: Teron
Speaks.' Kverythlng herein print
ed has been stated by Conoral
Peron In lectures, speeches and
allocutions. All Ills words deserve
to last ami ticlong to history. It
is adrcssod to the people, to whom
the 'poronlsta' crowd rightfully
belongs."
Next page Is a nice big picture
of the gen ral all slicked out In
soup and fish with n big medal
right in the middle of his chest.
It's the one sheet of quality piier
In the whole publication.
y e e e
Next eight pages flahliorgast
you. On them Is printed the tattle
of contents listing 274 vital Issues
of the day on which the general
has had something profound to
say. From the length of this list
It's the Inescapable conclusion
that he is either the most talented
ad llhhcr In public life today or
some pretty sharp ghosts are
working overtime.
So without further fnhlcrnl let's
tairkle the "l'eronl.sta creed."
First, on "Capatitatlon" I'eron
has sokon as follows, the book
reveals:
"It is necessary to capacitate
labor, so that our industries may
compete with nil other Industries,
and to form men capable of ex
From a Housewife
Clothes to Our Laundry!
eES MOT
I
WASH&
WHITE
ROUGHLY
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
tractlng from the earth all the
wealth which the earth generous
ly otters to those who know how
to work It Ni'lontllli'iilly."
On "The Shirtless dues":
"At tills itioiui'iit, when the des
tiny of the country ami Us lumm y
are changing their course, the
debt we owe to the 'shirtless one'
who did not hesitate to sacrifice
his own convenience to the collec
tive welfare of his countrymen,
will tie fullv acknowledged and
will always he recalled. Ami since
this movement has already panned
beyond our frontiers, ceasing to
be purely 'poroulsnio' to become
the symlxtl nf social Justice, we
may even sav one (lav that the
happiness of the world was
wrought by the Argentine 'shirt
less one.' "
e e e
On "Freedom of the Press":
"What we combat and will con
tinue to oppose with all the force
of our authority is the arbitrary
demand of freedom of expression,
Invoked to screen campaigns de
signed to confuse and deceive pub
lic opinion."
On "Honest Press":
"Criticism must hear the opin
ion of the man In the street, In
the workshop, In the country, If II
Is to ho something more than the
personal Impression of a Journal
1st. whose opinion we do not tils
regard, of course, but which we
cannot aeoept as the expression of
public opinion."
On "Dignifying Women":
lo dignify women, morally
j nn materially, u the same thing
its to strengthen the family. To
strengthen the family moans to
Invigorate the rcimhlic, of which
it Is the basic cell. '
On "Dynamic Justice":
"Kquanlmlly and honesty In a
ruler run parallel, and they must
ho reflected In his love of Justice.
For my part, I place the spirit of
Justice alxjve the Judiciary pow
er." And there you have a sneak
peek at "oroiilsta."
Use classified ads In The Hullo
tin for quick results.
LAUNDERING
Phone 144
Evidence Shows
Battle to Death
Evidence of an iimieut tight In
which two pciMMiN, proHUinalily
Indians, died, has been funnel al
Willow Ranch, In the Lakcvlow
country.
Itemalus of two humans went
unearthed In it gravel pit. In tint)
skull was a shattered arrowhead,
In the other skull was u gaping
hole, probably made by u sharp
rook.
News of Hie discovery was oh.
tallied when Hal Funnan Jr.
brought the ilcalh-dcalliig arrow
head lo tljo Willow Ibiiieh school.
Some of tin1 material found In
the gravel pit Is being sent by
Mrs. Mlko Kleiiek, of Willow
Itaneh, to her brother, an nrche
ologlst at the University of Ari
zona, at Tucson.
Ilullotln Classifieds llting Hesult
THIS IS
4
s
Photography
The way Unit Hinm movlu
fans hnvu heen nImiiIiik up on
Ihe "Tiiulo In Film t'luh" Is
pi oof that the Camera Dept.
al Syinons Li-ox. has a real
Hood UiIiik. Mcnilx'ishlli en
lilies you to our Hiiiiii film on
a 'Mr reel and the pilvlletio
of lurnliiK hi any tihn In vour
llliiiuy lor a new mm rrinn
our shelves for only Sl.txi.
There's no lime sccl(led so
you can keep It overnlh'ht, lor
a week, a month, n year, anil
so on. Then all ynu have to do
Is come ami pick out a new
film valued at &t !V and It
rusts you only S1.00. Good?
Wrll 1 KUi'i no.
A ipicHtlon asked quite often
hy the la iilimei pliiilouniplicr
Is "fan I lake color phuto
Kiaph.i with my camera? ' TIiIm
pii-siiiiii iiiIck n inure m i luim
answer than one wiiuld at flixt
MipiHise. And It eel Inluly Is hi
Hie Interest of evei yoiie run-i-criii'd
lo Hint you aie pro
vided with n collect answer,
mi ii m to get off to n k'ood
start.
Kvery camera Is not a "col
or cameia." Then arc some
I'limi-niN thai arc uol fit to
iliiiut hliick and while film In,
let iiloiic color film. Hut, nrmeil
wlih a little liiforiiiiiilou, al
most any one can make salts
factory color suapshuts of one
Ivpe or another with n Kimil
Hi. ule Nx or lni'Xieiislve lolil
inn camera.
Ia'I us hcc what the enmcra
requirements are. Then It ran
he delei inlned w hich Is the
i llil color film for each eam
ci a type for day lo day color
phiitui'riiphy.
The cameia should lie llejlt
llht. That Is. there should he
no IikIH leaking lliruiie.h the
sliutler, the ruhy colored win
dow' in Ihe hiicK of Ihe cam
era, the hellows or anywhere.
Tills means, ol course, that the
h.lik lllllsl fit (lejitly, which
Is often not I'll- case with old
er cameras. The lens should
he color curreeted. piefcrnhly
fur three colors, not Just two.
I'm positive coliir the lens
should have a speed of at least
f li.-'l and the shutter dues not
have in have a speed faster
than l riOlh nf a second. Hut
these are minimum lens and
sliutler requirements for on I -door
work with Ansco color
film. Kkt. 'ich ionic and Kocl.i
chioine. l-'or Indoor color pho.
lo(!iaphy, a lens of linger np
eil in e, say f ."1.3, and a .shutter
tlml will allow nlpod expos
ures of I Huh and I second
,ii e highly deslrahle.
Kven hox cameras can ho
used with color negative type
films such us Kodacolor. So
don't overlook any hels on col
or pholoRiaphy.
We've al.so Rol two Rood hels
In used movio cameras, an
I'Jaslman al Just $I!I.ju and a
ilever at Sii'1.50. Both of them
Just like new. Come In and
talk It over with us at tho
Camera Dept. at Symons Bios.
Symons Bros.
017 Wall SU I'hono 17A
'Jfttj
Km