THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, ,1950
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 191)1-1091 The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Et 1911
Published Every Afternoon Kxceut Sunday and Certain Holidays by The Bend Bulletin
186-788 Wall Street Bend, (Jretfon
Entered a. Second Class Matter, January 6. 1917, at the Poatoffic. at Bend, Oreiion
Under Act of March . 1879.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Mananer HENRY N. FOWLER Assoc 1st. Editor
An Independent Newspaper Standing for Uie Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Polities
and the Beet Interests of Bend and Central OreKon
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
By Mall By Carrier
One Year 18 .10 One Year I1Z.00
8ix Months 14. SO Six months M.OO
Three Months 12.60 One Month ...11.00
All Subscriptions art DUB and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Fleasa notify us of any change of address or failure to receive Ul. paper reftularly.
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
; Some of the story coming from the senate in, Washington
about the proposed reclamation amendments to H. R. 5472
was in yesterday's paper. More came on the wire too late for
use with, in news parlance, the first lead. It was held over
and is on the front page today.
; In earlier editorials we have noted the meagre amount of
news on this subject. Now that the bills have come up for
debate more is coming through and we are much pleased to
read of Senator Cordon's stand. We are more than pleased to
find the business of the solicitor's opinion and the interest
component, which have been subjects of major interest with
us for several years, at last coming out for examination in the
national arena.
Senator Cordon does a great service to the country and. to
the cause of reclamation by tearing the mask off the reclama
tion bureau's interest component proposal and putting it out
oh the table for all to see. Without an understanding senators
might approve the business but some day a great, black buz
zard would come to the reclamation roost and it would take a
lot of work to drive it off.
If reclamation is to go forward it must be subsidized. Sen
ator Cordon is willing to go for a subsidy but he wants it open
and above-board which is as it should be.
It seems clear now that the reclamation hodge-podge is not
to be attached to H. R. 5472. Let friends of reclamation now
begin the preparation of a program that is worthy of national
support. Let it be an honest program.
" ' TWO TIMES ON ELECTION DAY
Under state law Oregon primary elections start at 8 o'clock
on the morning of the designated day and end'at 8 o'clock the
same evening. The same hours apply when general election
day comes. Voters are pretty well used to the schedule but this
year unless they watch closely they are likely to run into dif
ficulties. The reason is daylight saving. Most communities in the
state have adopted it but the state hasn't and won't. So elec
tion time will be state (standard) time but what the voter
' will be prone to recognize will be local (daylight saving) time.
His watch will show one hour earlier than standard and the
result may easily be that he will arrive at his polling place
before it is open. Or, if he has procrastinated, he may decide
after a glance at his wrist. or at one of the downtown clocks
that hg, is too late when, as a matter of fact, he will still have
an hour to go. "
To be safe, he will keep track of the time two ways. Another
year the state may be able to provide uniformity. In 1950,
however, there is no euch possibility..
FOR CHILDREN, BUT WE LIKE IT .
We've just finished reading the new book which Miss
Eleanor Brown has written. It is entitled, "A Horse for Pet
er" and it was done for children but we enjoyed it greatly
although, frankly, it is some years since we attained adult
status.
. The author, Deschutes county librarian, has written other
annealing stories but "A Horse for Peter? -takes too place in
our rating. It is pleasingly and convincingly written and the
in i : i. .. ti r.......ll i .t-
. uiuMrawuiis uy 1 vi a uiuwcu tue uy iu my euajiuui ua eAciupu
fied by the author.
TO THE CANDIDATES
Before the closing date for filings, The Bulletin published
from time to time news of the' announcement of candidacies
for nomination in the primary election. Now, as we have done
in other election years, it is our desire to give the aspirants an
opportunity to "sound off". From each, we invite a statement
about himself, his ideas as to the conduct of the office to
which he aspires, what he believes in and so on. No comments
reirardinir election opponents.
the primaries are May 19. We're hoping that all statements
will be in well before that.time.
Out 6n the Farm
By Ha S. (.rant .
April 14. A betrothal lias boon
arranged lor Mrs. Duck. Some
one who hoard about her sad
plight called and offered n white
Pekln drake, so maybe there'll
be ducklings to swim in the poiul
this summer.
Last summer the little family
of ducks from the next farm
were the cutest llilngs I over saw.
They used to swim up I ho IitIrh
thin (II I I'll, like Utile sailboats on
planned maneuvers. Sometimes
both the parent ducks would take
the children on an outing, and
the six downy youngsters would
take to the water one at a time,
when mom and pop gave the signal.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Resigned and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron Fireman Dealer
DeLuxe Heating Co.
2.18 Hill St. Phono 12.S2
COMMUNICATIONS
Communications are invited on mat
ters of current and local InteresL Let
ters should not o. over. 400 words ia
lenjrth, on only one aide of the paper
and. if possible, typewritten. Letters
or manuscripts submitted for pubii
cation will not bo returned.
DOG PROBLEM SUGGESTIONS
April 12, 1950.
To the Editor:
As a newcomer to Bend, may I
make a few suggestions In regard
to the "dog situation"? Sur home
originally was in Denver and
Seattle where both cities have
dogs and "Mirror Ponds with wild
life" but no tie-up season.
Seemingly both "the pro and con"
are more satisfied in those cities
than here. The method used?
No. 1. A strict enforcement of
dog licensing twelve months a
year as strict as your tie-up sea
son with all unlicensed dogs
running at large Impounded. This
helps control the dog population.
No. 2. Each registered owner
is responsible for his dog. Even
a licensed dog running at large,
after a set number of complaints,
is not excused. Whoever is In
charge police department, hu
mane society, etc. pays you a
visit "take care of your dog or
else!" These complaints are for
digging up gardens, cross dogs,
sick dogs and things of that na
ture.
In regard to your trespassing
law, if I understand it properly,
how you would ever keep a li
censed dog running at large from
crossing your yard, i nave no an
swer. However, I don't think you
eliminate that feature even with
tie-up season, especially at night
time and the other eight months
out of the year.
My personal opinion is that su
pervision twelve months a year
would work more satisfactorily
for everyone concerned. From
the advisory vote it seems that
half are fairly satisfied and the
other half are anything but. On
that basis It doesn t seem to me
that the "doe situation" as Is
Is In very good working order for
the city of Bend or the (Jiiam-
ber of Commerce should another
situation arise this summer such
as the one you had last summer
with the lady from California
Whose dog got impounded as she
was passing through.
EILEEN HOWE.
THE HEW LOOK IN TAX ARCHITECTURE...
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CURI.EY PARDONED
Washington, April 14 (IP)
James Michael Curley, former
governor of Massachusetts and
farmer mayor of Boston, has
been granted a full pardon by
President Truman for two fed
eral crimes, it was learned today.
The pardon covered Curley's
1946 conviction for mall fraud
and a 1903 federal conviction for
Impersonating another man In a
civil service examination, a Jus
tice department spokesman ald
in response to an inquiry. :
Eagles to Meet
At Prineville
Prlneville, April 14 Large del
egations from aeries of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles at Bend,
Klamath Falls, Laleview, Med
ford, Grants Pass, Madras .and
Redmond and their women's aux
iliaries, are expected here Satur
day and Sunday for the annual
convention of Zone 5 of the .Ore
gon stale organization of the fra
ternal group. Kenneth Reddlck
Is president or the host aerie, and
Verda Duzan Is president of the
Prineville auxiliary.
Heads of convention commit
tees of the local aerie and auxil
iary respectively are: Ritualistic
committee, Max Andresen and
Laura Segerdahl ; registration,
Roilo Smitn and Waunita Walter;
housing, Max Andresen and Lois
Wendt; publicity, W. H. Wendt
and Jerry Schermer; prizes and
trophies, Vera Mosier and Lois
Wendt.
Entertainment features will in
clude a dance Saturday evening
and a tea for the women Sunday
afternoon. Major Rarey is in
charge ot preparations for a pa
rade, scheduled for high noon
Sunday.
CITY MANAGER FIRED
Springfield, Ore., April 14 IIP
Springfield's city council last
night fired City manager Fred
Cheatham.
Cheatham had long been at
odds with Mayor B. P; Larson,
who is up for recall at a special
election today. The council took
action by a 4 2 vote on the eve of
the recall.
Today's voting will be conduct
ed In 11 precincts.
You just can't
BEAT THESE PRICES!
THE ADVENTURES OF LITTLE CHIEF RED WING
Jmsg " ( SAY VUL-CORK SOLE )
ifagaw I LIKE MOCCASIN,
fc. Hak St 'L.T.i1--i'n MiTi- Kt ttnV I I tjr uwm
IXTM THICK, TOO
f niwt today, daman) far
trft!v-lklng, Uftf-ww
Inf we'd the
AecCuinq
WORK SHOES
It's a Treat to Stop at
Midget
Drive -In
Fountain Service
Sandwiches
Hot and Cold
Milkshakes, Sandwiches
TO TAKE OUT
Stop in and Say Hello!
Ili a iintl ljuvrciicc ( Imison
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Oposito Bruin Fiold
ujw'.'Juu.iU' u--"inuiiiii.wji'
ADVANTAGES
S1.IP-RF.SISTANT Viil.
cork soles nr. prnctlcnlly
Up-proof
LONG -WEARING will
not soften in wet weather
INSULATING protect
your feet from hot or colli
floors
FI.E Xllll K-rjtn, thick
but very Hcxiblennd com
fortable LIGHT-IN-WEIGIIT
look extra heavy, feel ei
lm light
with feather-lite
VUL-CORK SOLES
Availohl ot iWlowu
WORK SHOIS
Brown Rttar. upper. , . , plain to
RpisC
. itamlH back . . . Goodytar ,
welt , . . thr rib ipnng tt thank. 1
SAMTY SHOI
black Rlon uppn . . . itl safety
bo to , . . ooia gutivt . . . Good
year wtlt . . . spring ittvl thank
PlOW SHOI
8-Inch black Raton uppart . . . plain
ro . , . riirat rib spring ttal thank
Goorfyaar wait
CONSTRUCTION SHOI
9'inch brown Elk upprs,..hard cop
to.., twill l(nad vamp,,. Goody or
wait . Ihraa rib spring staal thartli
OXFORD
llnad soft brown Elk uppars . . . plain
Of parforattd vomp . . twill llnad ,
vamp . . , Goody tor wtlt
6" Vul-Cork Work Shoe 7.95
Flat Heel Lace-to-Toe Shoe . . 10.95
Field Boo 12.50
Loggers 12.50 and 13.50
II n ml niRile, idl tunned
Brown or Black Work Oxford . 5.50
Butffei, $Jiotwt
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE1
RECALL VOTE ASSURED
Ashland, April 14 HP' Ash
land's second recall movement
within a year was assured today
with the filing of sufficient sig
natures with the Jackson county
clerk's office against Mayor Tom
Williams and Councilman timer
Sheldon.-
Last spring three councilmen
were recalled by narrow margins.
Williams and Sheldon said they
would not resign in the face of
the recall election to be held with
the May 19 primary election.
The clerk s office said 041 sig
natures have been filed against
Mayor Williams and 547 against
Councilman Sheldon. Only 493
signatures are needed for recall
action.
VC BOOKS PILE UP
Berkeley, Cal. U'i The book
collection of the eight-campus
university of California has pass
ed the 2,500,000 mark. More than
half the volumes are on the Berk
eley campus.
Now Objective
Washington, April 14 (IP) The
atomic energy commission today
announced a sharp revision of its
research program to speed devel
opment of atomic engines for
warships and expand production
of atomic explosives.
It ordered the General Electric
Co. to defer work on an atomic
power and fuel plant it has been
designing and to throw its re
search brains and resources into
development of a new kind of ship
engine. .,' . " '
The company also will divert
a part of its staff at the Knolls
atomic power laboratory near
Time
Unrelenting
One moment out of all time
becomes each person's own
moment for departure from
this earth. For those left to
carry on, we offer the much
needed, complete and digni
fied funeral service ... the
final tribute.
PHONE 118
for Ambulance Service
Niswonger
and
Wmslow
MORTICIANS
Schenectady; N.Y., to Richland,
Wash., for "maximum participa
tion" in an "expanded atomic en
ergy production program" at the
Hanford atomic explosives plant.
The . research shakeup means
that the commission will be em
barked on two separate projects
to harness atomic energy for ship
propulsion. The Westinghouse
Electric Corp. and the commls
slon's Argonne national labora
tory near Chicago already are tie
signing an atomic ship engine.
Tlie commission hopes to get ac
tual construction underway this
year at its vast Arco, Ida., reac
tor station.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
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