The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 18, 1950, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., March 18, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextS. .V v K X THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1950 PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) lDOH-lHSl The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Et. 1918 Pubiiahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday and Certain Holiday by The Ujnd Bulletin Tilt Tit Wall Street Bend, Oregon Entered aa Second Claaa Matter, January 6. 1917, at the Foatoffica at Bend, Oregon Under Act ot March S, 187. BOBFHT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRlf N. FOWLER Aesociate Editor Aa Independent Newspaper Standia for the Square Peal, Clean Bueineee, Clean Polities and the Beat Interest of Bend and Central Oregon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS By Mail Dy Carrier One Year ...7.... V.00 One Year $10.00 Six Month! Bi Mentha J6.60 Thre Month! M-M " Montk 1.00 AU Bubaeriptionl are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pleaaa notify na of any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly. THANKS TO THE RICHIES For about as far back as we can remember the importance of a warehouse here has been recognized. Off and on there has been an effort to enlarge the facilities of the warehouse that was operating and when none has been operating there was talk of somehow, as the phrase had it, bringing one in. The conversation began to take the form of action in the win ter of 1947 and a stock subscription paper was circulated as a nrpliminarv to forminir a warehouse company. It was then that the George into the picture. They had recently sold the business in wmcn they had been engaged in i-oruana. iney learnea 01 me pro posed Bend warehouse project and after a thorough investiga tinn Her-iHpd to undertake it on their own account. Under the name Mid-Oregon Farmers Warehouse the Richies built the substantial structure on Greenwood avenue with a spur line run in from the Oregon Trunk. The plant has been in operation since May, 1948. In the nearly three years since then it has provided warehouse facilities for the tribu tary region and brougnt a consiaeraDie voiume 01 Diisiness to the city. Changing conditions have now led to the sale of the Mid Oregon warehouse and new owners will take charge soon. As they step out of the picture tne grautuoe or tne community should go to the Richies for the pioneering they did and the manner in which they brought the project on to its present high standing. FOLLOW THE LEADER Redmond's city council, voting against daylight saving, has suggested that intelligent action cannot be taken until Bend makes its decision on the question. The intimation is that the course taken here will be the pattern for final action in Redmond. In the meantime, clock changing is being urged in Bend by way of following the pattern set in Portland, Klamath Falls and some other Oregon cities, which have de cided to move the hands ahead to conform to a change voted by California and approved in various parts of the east. Indi cations are that Bend will go along with the others but the state will be officially on standard time. The railroads will continue on standard, which means simply that they will be an hour late or we shall be an hour early. It is likely enough that there will be the same complication as to bus transpor tation. Farmers will have to get into town an hour earlier than us ual if they want to transact business in daylight saving towns for their work day schedule will not be changed in the slight est by this time tinkering but it is supposed to be a great ben efit to everybody else. Just how, we've never been able to figure out. Clock chang ing or no, people who like to get up early and go to bed late have always had the right to do so. With daylight saving, they have no choice. By the time they are fully accustomed to the new schedule, the season will have come when they must abandon it. , ' It's all a great nuisance. For our part, if wo must have non standard time we wish it could be year-around. That would be much more endurable than -this seasonal rash of time changing. WASHINGTON COLUMN By Peter Edson (NEA Washington Curresiiondcnt) Washington (NEA) The edu cational campaign which CIO headquarters has been waging to win over the rank and file mem bership of the 12 left-wing unions has been smartly conducted &nd successful. There have been no personal attacks on any of the purged union leaders. Instead, the emphasis has been on prov ing that the commie leadership had not produced stronn unions. Records of the right-wing unions were shown to be far bettor in securing benefits for members. Left-wing unions, It was shown, had no American trade union program. Their principal effort had been promotion or the Rus sian international communist line. On the other hand, the counter propaganda of the lelt-wing un ions against the right-wing CIO leadership during this purge per iod has boon particularly vicious. Daily Worker has been unusually vile, even for its customary low standards. CIO President Phil Murry now smiles wryly over the fact that he has been accused of taking orders from both the Pope and the Ku Klux Klan. Anyone who could do that would certain ly be performing the neatest trick of all time. e While the majorities in both NOTICE To the rl(,'hl turkey miser, B. B. B. (tirkcy poults, part of April, part of May, 60e each. Liveablllty guaranteed first week. I'lillorum clean. Max DeVaney Jefferson, Oregon rirnt house across Green's bridge on ,lefforson-Srio rond. Phone 671 Jefferson, collect. NOTICE: JUST INSTALLED! New Portable Electric Welding Equipment TO DO THE JOB 1'AMKIt and BETTER! Available for work anytime ,1ns! Call I s. PLOWSHARE WORK EXPERT AUTOMOBILE and TRICK SPRING UKI'AlltlNti BLACKSMITlll.NG and WELDING Richies, father and son, came iiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiittiiliiili houses of congress seem eager to take off federal rent controls, the states and local communities in the past year have been more and more reluctant to remove ceilings. New York Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey's recent move to make rent control a state matter, instead of leaving it to local communities, is typical. Out of 90 U.S. cities of over 100,000 population only 10 have taken off rent controls. Out i of 15,000 communities of 5,000 population or over, only 200 have taken advantage of local option to get out from under rent con trols. All cities have had this choice since April, 19-li). lint for tne whole country, there are still 12.000.000 housing units under control in communities with a to tal population of 77.000,000. e Similarly, there seems to be great local popularity for slum clearance and low-rent housing projects, though both were bitter-' ly opposed In last session of con-j cress, lo Hate, cities have ap plied for approval of projects to contain a total of 405.000 family units. This is about half of the 810,000 units authorized for ap proval in first two years. Govern ing bodiis of 380 cities have ap proved projects, and only four have been turned down. Then; have been two local referendums on approval of low-rent projects. St. Petersburg, Fla., defeated the project 3,300 to 3,000. Waco, Tex., approved, 3,400 to 2,000. Attorney general J. Howard McGrath's conference on law en forcement will m a k e a second stab at getting something done about the U.S. crime wave at a meeting of newly-appointed leg islative committees in Washing ton, March 16 and 17. Mayor Quigg Newton of Denver has been made chairman of an execu tive continuing committee. Four subcommittees have been named to do the work. Mayor David Lawrence of Pittsburgh heads a committee on federal legislation. Attorney general Alan H. Bible of Nevada heads a committee on state laws. Corporation counsel John P. McGrath of New York city heads a committee on munici pal legislation. Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los Angeles heads a committee on cooperation. In ad dition, treasury and federal com munications commission lawyars are drafting legislation to check gambling income and race wire news. Mayor Thomas D'Alesan dro of Baltimore, chairman of the general legislative committee, hopes to have a report ready by April 15, and present it to con gress for action this session. National farmers' union, which has been a strong supporter of all democratic party programs, has conceded in a letter lo its mem bers that, "It became apparent Plan Now to Make His World, His Future Secure! Your children look to you for guidance, will ' expect your help until they are able to stand alone and look the world squarely in the eye. Plan for his future now with a Deschutes Federal savings account. To pay for education To start in business To cushion financial losses Now is the time to start that account while your children are young and you are financial ly able! Let us show you how rapidly a little saved each pay day will grow into an impor tant fund for their future security. Don't put it off! Plan a bright future for your children today! A V W " ti I '! W IV 1111 fl HmaiMIl alIUJ The Strangle Hold Out on the Farm By Ha S. Grant. March 18 Molded salads are just right for this time of year. Or any time of year, for that mat ter. But right now, they'll be gay as Easter eggs, on early spring dinner tables, and will fill in that gap before there are fresh greens from the garden. It will be quite a gap, by the way, judging from the looks of things this morning. The possibilities for molded salads are practically endless. One of my favorites is a mixture of chopped fresh cucumber, pine apple cubes and chopped pimen to, in lime-flavored gelatine. An other that's excellent is pineap ple, diced sweet pickle, sliced stuffed green olives and chopped walnuts or pecans, ditto lime gel. atine. In many homes, a favorite us ing orange flavored gelatine com bines pineapple and shredded raw carrot. To servo with roast beef, try lemon gelatine, whipped and flavored with horseradish. For the liquid use three.fourths water and one-fourth vinegar. Also good are carrot, celery this week that President Tru man's 81st congress was in many respects worse than the republi can 80th." and apple with a little preserved ginger in lime gelatine. Or aspar agus and chopped lettuce molded in tomato aspic, ur snreaciea caD. bage, chopped celery, shredded green pepper and pimento, , in lemon gelatine. For molded Waldorf salad, add the chopped apples, celery and walnuts to lemon gelatine. Any mixture of cooked left-over veg. etables is good In lemon gelatine, with a little green pepper, pi mento or chopped olives added for color. Fruits may be molded in red gelatines, ol course, but I prefer these served as desserts, with whipped cream. ROBBERY THWARTED . Reading, Pa., March 18 u-. Three payroll thugs tried to rob Harry Focht yesterday as he icit a bank with $800. Focht yelled, "Help! Police!" There wasn't a policeman In sight. But there were 30 women hosiery workers who had just cashed their pay checks. The women stepped in with swinging fists. The flabbergasted thugs ran to a nearby automo bile n.nd escaped. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Poslofflee. Phone 323 Steam Vapor Medical Baths Hydro Therapy Medical Massage Physical Therapy Beneficial in eliminating poisons, aiding, sluggish circulation, easing lame back and stiff neck. Reducing Treatments Spot Reducing Graduate Masseur L. E. Lisenbury Room 17, O'Kane Bldj. ra I'hone 1346 -W Res. I'hone 1592-J FRFCKLFS AND HIS MAS BXMC AWOM SHADVSlDe, A Redmond Driii Team at Tourney Redmond, March 18 (Special) The Redmond Union high school drill team, which performed be tween halves of the Wednesday night tournament games at Eu gene, were invited to drill Thurs day night at the half between Central Catholic and Roosevelt. Miss Ruby Stephenson and Miss Emily Loennig chaperoned the girls. Mrs. M. E. Larive accom panied the team, to be with her little daughter, Joan, who is the team's mascot. The band, under the direction of Franklin de Lespinasse, gave a matinee rehearsal of the spring concert at Westminster hall on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mar. garet Holm assists with the group. Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson went to Silverton Friday to spend the week end. Mrs. Simpson may re main for a longer visit but Simp son will return home Sunday to resume his work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Falkenhagen have moved to Ephrates, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl have adopted twins, a boy and a girl, according to friends. The Dahls have two sons. Wednesday Duplicate Bridge met at the home of Mrs. Henry Walker, with nine tables in play. High for east-west were M. Ken nedy of Madras and Mrs. Ben Jacques. Second high went to Mrs. "Brick" Wilson and Mrs. C. Dudley. Mrs. Scribbs Meyers and Henry Walker took high for north-south, and second high went to Mrs. J. Tetherow and Mrs. Pete Townsend. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Mar. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker. J. Spenser Carlson, director counseling at the University of Oregon recently sent M. E. Lar ive, superintendent of Redmond Union high school, a progress report on Redmond high's 1949 graduates matriculated in the University. According to the report, the Redmond students ranked high in English and low in mathematics. They made an average grade point of 2.43. In the University BARBER BEAUTY v -V. Hair Styling Permanent Waving Hair Cutting by Appoint ment SLATE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 82S Wall Phone 171 CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Best of Materials Furnished. Our periodical inspection will insure you more efficient operation,, B. F. Rhodes & Son ' I'hone 306 W or 716-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat Blocking Capitol Cleaners 827 Wall I'hone 524 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WIRING All Types G. E. LAMPS O RANGE REPAIRING WIRING MATERIALS BILL'S ELECTRIC 1H2 II Ul at Greenwood Phone 11K2-.I For Night Calls I'hone 646-R SERVICE O Refrigeration O Water Pumps 9 Washing Machines OH Heaters Oil Burners Also Electric Motor Service Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston. Phone 1557 W r2tJtM - . I FRIENDS L HAD DiBS OH GOT lb I'll TAKE" , FIRST PAPS J ) J T ' Foresters Plan Redmond Meet The Desshutes river chapter, Society of American Foresters, is to hold its March meeting at the Redmond hotel on Friday of next week, according to Information from Kenneth A. Burkholder. sec retary of the group. Preceding the dinner, set for 7 p. m., there will be a social period) starting at 6:30 p. m. T. J. Orr and C. O. Borstin, for esters for the Weyerhauser Tim ber company of Klamath Falls, will be the speakers. Th. will touch on forestry practices' and problems on Weyerhauser pine lands in southern Oregon. Members of the society are be ing asked to bring their friends. Reservations are to be made through Burkholder, P. O. Box 705, Bend. grading system a 4 is an A; 3, B; 2, C; 1, D. According to this compiled record the Redmond students rank slightly above ave rage. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. CASH for TAXES AUTO SALARY FURNITURE "25.00 to '300.00 PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norb Goodrich, Mgr. 85 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore. GROUND FLOOR Telephone 173 State Licenses S186. M321 HQ'S WHO IN AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES HEARING AID SERVICE RADIO REPAIR o Guaranteed Service on all makes. Pickup and Delivery. GEORGE'S - Radio and Sporting Goods 82B Wall I'hone 1)00 MONUMENTS Monuments and Markers RAY CARLSON Cemetery Sexton 3."1 Georgia Thone 388-M MOVING STORAGE BEKIN'S AGENT Bend Storage & Transfer 222 Irving Phone 444 UM.'r-gtv'rnrmTTFT All rght Suppose we out THE klO STUFF AND SET DOWM "TO WORK NO DOUBT W ALL. MAve VtJUR PO SITIONS PICKED -k rr-1 f4 Batteries for A 1 Makes Yl J Bend Hearing Aid rA Center I 934 Wall Phone 803 . m D SWT CATS GET SOLON'S GOAT Jackson, Miss, (U" Sen. Frank Smith of Greenwood said he had become "good and tired of tom cats yowling outside my window every night." So he Introduced a bill In the Mississippi legislature to 'make "it a misdemeanor to abandon domestic house cat3 or to permit them to run at large." TflowijouKnw! The answers to everyday insurance problems By ANDREW FOLEY and GORDON H. RANDALL Insurance Counselors QUESTION: When I read of the huge damages awarded to people injured in automobile accidents, I begin to wonder if the five and ten thousand or even the ten and twenty thou sand dollar public liability pol icy is large enough to give complete protection. I hear of people carrying fifty and hun dred thousand dollar liability policies and I would like to know if the cost of such insur ance is too high for the aver age person to pay. ANSWER: Not at all. As a matter of fact, a very small increase in premium can change a ten and twenty thou sand dollar liability policy to a twenty-five and fifty thousand dollar protection. You are quite right, too, about the need for greater protection as the size of damage awards has increas ed substantially in the past few years. 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 ur obligation of any kind. FOLEY & RANDALL 233 Oregon. Phone 1870 BEND OIL BURNERS STEAM, HOT WATER and WARM AIR SYSTEMS Oregon Heating Co. 734 E. Fourth Call 513, day or night. Refrigerator Service All Typos of Mechanical Service on REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCLAL Oregon Equipment Co. 165 E. Greenwood. Phone 888 ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING " INSULATION ROOFING Free Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. 832 Bond Phone 1270. Sewing Machine Repair .lis. Any Make Machine HOUSE CALLS 2.5(1 SHOP CALLS 1.5(1 DOMESTICS, NO CHAHGt Anderson Sewing Machine Corner State and Tunialo. Phone 8B2-W Advertising f older I, Kotionery, wedding announcements, cardi. THE BEND BULLETIN Phone 56 Bv Merrill Bloer WpiwH I 4 iederalSavings JOE EGG 945 Harrlman AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone lllifi W