The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 28, 1950, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., January 28, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1950)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1950 THE BEND and CENTRAL o mk . 2 BulleAt'n (weekly) 100-l3l ;rr.iT .v'D s.ciJt ounuay ana ueriAin uuiidaya by we una Bulletin Tie -US Wll Street Bend. Oregon Entered M Second Claae Matter, January 6, 1917, at the Postofflce at Bond, Oregon Un.ler Act of March 8, 1B7. ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor.Manager HENHX N. FOWLER Associate Editor Aa Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Polities aiia me neat inlereeu vt llenu and Central Oregon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS By Mail Be Carrkv On. Year 17.00 bit Montha 14.00 Tore kontha 12.60 All Subscription, are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Fiaane notify us of any change of addreaa or failure to receive tha paper regularly. TOMPKINS SEEMS TO In "The State Master's Comments", a column carried regu larly on the editorial page of the Oregon Grange Bulletin, we were interested to lind, the other day, this paragraph: We have, in the past, complained about the federal gov ernment not reimbursing the tax assessing bodies in the state of Oregon for the property owned by the federal government. It surely would seem that we could get across a program that would provide for a reasonable tax levy on federal property, es pecially when our state is made up of more than 50'. of federal lands. It seems to us that if Master Tompkins wanted to get the whole story out for examination he would have made refer ence to the moneys that are now paid by the federal govern ment on account of the properties it owns in Oregon. He might, also, have discussed the pending Cordon bill under which a regular annual payment would be made on account of national forest lands. Whether he failed to do so matters or because he is unwilling to speak a good word for Senator Cordon we leave to him to explain. Of more immed iate interest is the question whether this statement by the grange master means that, alter all, he is not satisfied with all of the CVA bill, S.1645. Its provisions for tax payments, as all informed persons know, are not at all like those that Tompkins urges in this column of his should be gotten across. The tax payments provided for in the CVA bill are depend ent on tne wnim or the administration board. Is this, at least, a pari 01 me ova dui tnat Tompkins does not like STARTED SINCE 1906 . ' In his "Behind the Mike" column in The Oreconian. Wil Ham Moyes mentions a full page crediting Jack Travis, publisher of the Hood River Sun, with founding the first daily newspaper in Oregon since 1906. Moyes dropped the matter right there, nossiblv with the idea that others would take over the mat me numoer oi uregon dailies started after 1906 is al most equal to the number now being published in this state. Two of these, of course, were in Bend. The Bulletin and The Press changed from weeklies to dailies on the same day in December, 1916. Ten years later the second-named pub lication, then titled, "Central Oregon Press", was merged with The Bulletin. There were others in various parts of the state, it is to be learned from the excellent "History of Oregon Newspapers", written by George S. Turnbull while a member of the Univer sity of Oregon journalism faculty. In Medford there was the Daily News, which ran from 1926 to 1933. In Burns the long established Times-Herald operated for several years as a daily, beginning in 1933. In Klamath Falls there were no less than four, The Chronicle, 1910, The Northwestern, 1912, The Record and The News. The first three perished after relative ly short careers ; the last named continues in combination with an earlier publication, The Herald. ... , The Evening News, Rosebirav 1908, 1 purchased by the Roseburg Review, became a part of the present News-Review. In the same city, The Times started in 1935 and stopped in 1936. The Ashjand Tidings changed from weekly to daily in 1919 and has continued daily publication since. The Courier of Grants Pass started its daily appearance in 1910. The Ga zette of Corvallis, continuing after merger in the Gazette Times, became a daily in 1909. The Coos Bay Record lasted from 1909 to 1928, the Milwau kie News was born and died in 1908 and the Morning News had its brief career in Eugene beginning in 1930. The Pendle ton Tribune started not lonir after 1907. carried on until li!'d That's about it, unless we've missed some. Those we have listed number 17, in addition to the Hood River Sun. Alto gether there are 19 general circulation daily newspapers in ureguii iimuy. Out on the Farm By Hit S. Grant Jan, 28 The snow fashioned ruffles of white eyclit embroid ery td trim Calico farm this morning. Outdoors, everything looked clean and sparkling, with a shimmering frosting thai stood up in peaks like seven-minute icing. The rock wall around t he cis tern looked like a huge snow fort, and the pump house, with its peaked root, was transform ed into a dazzling pyramid. The snow made a creaking, crunch ing sound when we walked to the car. The while ducks seemed to thir.k the snow was water, and were having considerable diffi culty swimming in it. They 3vfvt DEPENDS i OW Her future well being, lit-r financial security, her education all depend on vein. They can be assuied i( you will regularly deposit a iiurtkm of every pay check In a Deschutes Federal In insured savings account. Start your account next payday! till BULLETIN OREGON PRESS The Bend Bulletin (Dally) E.t Kit Ona Year 10.M Sia Montha t i SO On Montn 11.00 WEAKEN ON CVA BILL because he is unaware of these article in the Seattle Times responsibility of pointing, out PETITION FILED James L. Audrian, of Redmond. has filed a petition for letters of administration of the estate of his late mother, Mrs. Nannie Aud rian,, the Deschutes county pro- nine court records snow, Mrs. Audrian, who died Inte state December 30, 1919, left an estate valued at approximately $13,000 In personal property. UKULELES COME II U K Tampa, Fla. itl'i The ukelele Is coming hack In Tampa. Music merchants reported phenomenal sales and said the Instruments were being used even as accom paniment for gospel singing. The Little Chapel church here has al ready organized a ukelele band. squawked happily, fluffing their feathers and preening. ederalSavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OUT OUR WAY S, 1 CHASEP TH' KID& I NOT A LICK TILL THE . l( UR SO GO RIGHT I "THEATER EWTIR6L.V 1 A AHEAD --KXJ WOMT J . ) EfrtPTy VOU'LL LEAVE g BOTHER MB J ANOTHER DOZEN BUTTS JS S I ytST"I NEVER PREAMEP J 8 1 I V I S I P BE A THEATER II -1 SWABBER NlnY T WASHINGTON COLUMN By Peter Edson (NEA Washington Correspondent) ' Washington Quite a fuss may be in the making over President Truman's budget message request for e.uuo.ooo to start a new indus trial safety program. National safety council, the big, privately-financed organ izatlon lor promoting safety in homes and on highways as well as in factories, foresees encroachment on its activities and feels that business cart promote safety bet ter and cheaper than the govern ment. U. S. chamber of' commerce, while endorsing present - safety programs in which the federal government co-operates with the states, feels that any enlargement of federal functions Is unneces sary. Interstate commerce commis sion now administers four federal safety codes. ICC's bureau of safe ty inspects safety appliances, sig nals and hours of service. It also investigates railroad accidents. Bureau of locomotive inspection does what its name Implies. A bu reau of service administers laws on transportation of explosives. A safety section of the bureau of motor carriers Inspects trucks and buses. In all these fields, fed eral employes do the actual in spection and enforcement of spe cific safety laws. ' From this surr.mary, it. can be soen that the federal government is already in the safety business quite extensively. There Are. tyo bills now before congress to ex tend these programs to factory in spection. In one, introduced , by Rep. Tom Burke of Ohio, a new bureau of accident prevention would be set up in the department of labor to do the whole safety Job. This is the AFL-CIO bill. It would create an accident pre vention board for each industry. It would be made up of labor and management representatives, with a public chairman. These boards would bo empowered- to make rules for elimination of un safe conditions. Federal inspectors would be given the. right of entry into manufacturing plants to con- You get the RAST for the LEAST in a Bulletin Classified Ad 20,000 Readers of your message for as little as 50c USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO GET THE RESULTS YOU WANT: For Sale Real Estate Fuel for Sale Misc. For Rent For Sale Used Cars .Wanted For Rent Lost Help Wanted Found Situations Wanted Services Miscellaneous BASIC RATE: 25 words, 50c 3 times 1.35 additional words, 2c per word per insertion. A Bulletin Classified Will - Do the Job , THE BEND BULLETIN By J. R. Williams duct investigations. Regulations of the boards would be enforce able in the courts by injunctions. This is the bill the national safety council, U, S. chamber of com merce and other such organiza tions are afraid of. The other bill, which the Tru man administration Is backing, takes a slightly different ap proach. It has been introduced in the house by Rep. Andy Jacobs of Indiana, in the upper chamber by Sen. Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina. The Johnston bill was reported' favorably by the senate labor committee last year and is ready for a vote. In brief, It would provide only federal grants in aid to the states for enforcement of their separate safety laws. The actual factory inspection job would thus be done by the state departments oi labor, urant to any state could be up to three fourths of its own expenditures to promote safety, on- the basis of population, number of workers and hazards in its industries. A grant could be made only if the secretary of labor found that a state's safety program met speci fied minimum requirements, i William t,. Connolly, director of the bureau of labor standards In the department of labor, favors this system of handling factory safety inspection by tne states, tie is a former labor commissioner of Rhod Island. He says factory 'inspection is too big a job for the 'federal government. He points t the fact that federal wage and hour law inspectors are1 able to cover only 8 per cent of U. S. manufacturing plants a year, and a cost of $5,000,000 a year. It is to strengthen the state safety inspection services that the Truman proposal for $6,000,000 grants to the states has been sent to congress. The president's na tional safety conference, which met at the White House last March and September and will meet , again next June, has called for a 50 per cent reduction in in dustrial accidents in the next three years. O.S.C. Specialist Gives Pointers For Saying Pigs This little pig went to market; this little pig stayed home and quite possibly died. Paraphrasing the popular nurs ery Jingle, Harry Lindgren, O. S. C. extension animal husbandry specialist, points out that farrow ing season is on hand, and that four out of 10 pigs born in this country never reach the nation's dinner tables. Not only is the loss represented by cash at market time, but at least 14 per cent of all hog feed Is wasted as a result of feeding hogs that die on the farm. The statistics are used by Lind gren to show the desirability for saving more pigs. To insure added hog profits, the specialist has out lined a five-point plan which he says will cut pig losses and bene fit every hog grower: One, have brood sows in condition; two, give pigs a chance through good facil ities and good care; three, know your feeding; four, control para sites; and five, control infectious diseases. Waste Cited Various scientists express the view. Llndpren pxnlainn. that pv. ery pig farrowed dead costs the grower 140 pounds in wasted feed. Any pig dying between farrowing and weaning represents an aver age loss of about 1 and three-quarter pounds of feed for every day It lived. . Approximately one-half of the losses in young pigs come as a result of the sow lying on them. Thus, a guard rail around the walls in a farrowing pen is a "must," Lindgren says. It is also a good Idea to put a sow in her farrowing pen a few days before pigs arrive In order that she will become accustomed to the new surroundings. Best farrowing house tempera ture Is about 57 degrees. At 60 de grees sows become warm and restless; at 50 degrees or below, little pigs begin to chill. Electric hrnoders. pasilv marip from a lip-ht bulb, a reflector and a piece of , 1 .1 . : ...til .. I piywuuu ui mi, win aavt- many pigs from chilling during cold weather. Improper diet also results in many pig losses, the specialist concludes. ' Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. SAVE ON O Prescriptions O Drugs O Tobaccos O Magazines O Cosmetics QUALITY with Economy at ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall St. Phone 323 Flawless Service Permits No Future Regrets... The future will only empha size that you gave your loved one the most dignified and complete final tribute when you rely on us for funeral services. Let us attend to the many details that you may bo free from tlicm in time of grief. PHONE 118 for Ambulance Service Niswonger and Win slow MORTICIANS FRFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Why. frkkles; 1 fdrsE WHEW DID YOU J ARE nAKE UP ' OUR. F-AKMIN&( J COVUMtS BOX. bCtlAL, TOP.' REALLY I LOOK 1 COUNTRY 80?a-l. J NWOOOSIV? Y I N -r-f SLICK , Bend's Yesterdays (From The Bulletin Files) THIRTY YEAB.S AGO (Jan. 28, 1920) The Baptist church was exten sively damaged by fire last night. The blaze started from a stove used to heat water for the bap tistry. Despite stormy weather, hun dreds stood for nearly two hours yesterday afternoon in pelting rain during the imposing cere monies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Francis Catholic church. Carl R. Gray, newly appointed president of the Union Pacific railroad system, was in Bend to day. A new five-year temperature record for January was set today when the temperature reached 61 degrees. BUDGET BALANCED Portland, Jan. 28 (IPi The" city council announced today It has balanced Portland's budget. Cuts in expenditures and new revenue anticipated for the com ing year total $1,015,381, more than the expected budget deficit of about $963,000. At the same time the council indicated it may call for a special election at the May primary elec tion to solve long-range financial problems. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results ThwijmKnow! The answers to everyday insurance problems By ANDREW FOLEY and GORDON H. RANDALL Insurance Counselors The only form of Insurance to be discussed in this week's column can be purchased for a premium as small as ONE THIN DIME! It helps to in sure little children against the tragedy of spending their lives on crutches or in wheel chairs. It guarantees proper medical care and the benefits of nation-wide medical research to those stricken by the dreaded infantile paralysis. This policy is called the MARCH OF DIMES and there is no man, woman or .child who can af ford to be without it. No 6ne needs expert advice or insur ance counsel to see the tre mendous benefits returned for the dimes or dollars invested so let's all act NOW! If you'll address your own insurance questions to this of fice, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. FOLEY & RANDALL 233 Oregon. Phone .1870 WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES CESSPOOL SFRVICF Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Rxat of Materials Furnished Our periodical Inspection will Insure you more efficient operation. B. F. Rhodes & Son Phonn SStXW or 11B-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING .OF QUALITY Repairs and Bat Blocldnc Capitol Cleaners 991 Will ''bono H9t ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING All Types O. F.. LAMPS RANGE REPAIRING WIRING MATERIALS BILL'S ELECTRIC V 942 Hill at Greenwood Phone 1462-J For Night Calls Phone 646 R Yfs. ibu DO. I'M AFRAID LARD.' pur AM RESEW DOMT ASIC. BLANCC BE ME WMM' ITWEEN SLICK. COUNTB-V; J HICS AND .IIK.T ISN'TI" 1 OUB FARMERS w A"E Rlfc,MT UP Oregon Jersey Used in Test Columbus, O., Jan. 28 An Ore gon registered Jersey cow has been rated as a tested dam by the American Jersey Cattle club. The distinction was. awarded Mary G. Diano for having three offspring with official production records. She Is owned by Ruby Steiwer Lamb of Bend. The cow's descendants aver aged 9,747 pounds milk and 576 pounds butterfat on twice daily milking, mature equivalent basis The tests were checked by the official representatives of the club. The cow also has been classi fied for breed type. She was rated as good -plus, equal to a score of 80 to 85 points on the breed's score card which gives 100 points for a perfect animal. The production testing and type classification work carried on by Mrs. Lamb are part of a program offered by the American Jersey Cattle club to make possible the continuous improvement of the Jersey breed. The club s national headquarters is in Columbus, 0. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. ATTENTION! Stove Oil & Furnace Oil Users: For Your Protection & Assurance We Hove Installed AUTOMATIC PRINTOMETERS On Our Fuel Oil Truck! They Mechanically Record the EXACT Amount of Oil You Receive and Print It on Your Delivery Ticket! CALL Al Nielsen; Distributor Mobilfuels O Mobilgas - Phone '644 Quality Economy Safety and Assurance SERVICE O Refrigeration Water Pumps Washing Machines OH Heaters Oil Burners Also Electric Motor Service. Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston. Phone 1557-W MONUMENTS For Monument and Marker In world's finest granites. Guaranteed satisfaction. Your Cemetery Sexton Ray Carlson A 864 Georgia Phone S88-M OIL BURNERS STEAM, HOT WATER and WARM AIR SYSTEMS Oregon Heating Co. 734 E. Fourth Call SIS, day or night. TMaTS WW WE'RE WEARING- OUR RACCOON COATS .' Oregon Village Reports Isolation Portland, Jan. 28 IIP) Orepnn Journal readers wrote the editor loaay mar tne community of Tim ber had been isolated by snow since December 27. The letter, signed by 21 resi dents of the community, "2.6 miles off the Sunset highway and six miles off the Tillamook high way," complained there had been one death; that the coroner had to follow a bulldozer to reach Tim ber; milk supplies were cub off; mail hadn't arrived and electrici ty was on and off during the per iod. " "Why can't we get snow plows up here to Timber and Cochran? We need them very badly," the writers said. "We're really nice, educated people who pay taxes and vote. But we're beginning to wonder why." FIRE DESTROYS STOKE Eugene, Jan. 28 lU'i Fire of un determined origin destroyed the $45,000 Swansons farm-home store at the juncticm of the Pa cific highway and the McKeh;). pass highway, Fire chief Ed SuT- j f us said today. The blaze, which broke out last night, was the second at the high way junction in a month. Earlier a $75,000 super-market burned up. No one was injured in either flareup. Refrigerator Service All Tit of Mechanical (Service On REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Oregon equipment Co. 166 E. Greenwood Phone 89 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION ROOFING Free Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. 8S2 Bond rhone 1270 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET LETTERPRESS The Bend Bulletin Phone 56 Blosser By Merrill ITS "IHUn