PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
THE BEND BULLETIN
dd CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) lo-lvsT The Bend Bulletin (Dallr) Est ll
Published Every Afternoon Kzeept Sunday and CerUln Holidays by The Bend Bulletin
7a.Jo Wall Street Bend, Orwon
Entered u Second Clue Matter, January 8, 1B17. at the! Pottofllce at Bend.' Oregon
Under Act of March I. 1818.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
An Independent Newepaper 8taodhir for the Square Deal, Glean Bus mete. Clean Politics
ana tne fleet interests 01 nena ana central urevon
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS
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Three Months .2.50 , One Month 11.00
All Subscriptions are DUE and PAYABLH IN ADVANCE
Please notify us of any change of address or failure to receive the paper regularly.
SALEM ANSWERS THE CALL
Our friends over on the Oregon Statesman, in Salem, were
resentful when we spoke here in disparaging terms of their
city s record very poor in responding to the call lor Diooa
donors. The resentment has now vanished in satisfaction over
the record made on the latest blood-mobile visit to the capital
city. This we learn from an editorial in. the Statesman in
which, also, there is notice taken of Bend's great record. .
By way of helping to give publicity to Salem's awakening to
the need for blood and of showing the recognition of the local
response we reprint the Statesman's editorial. It reads :: '
' The word was getting around the state that you couldn't
squeeze blood Irom Salem any more than Irom turnips.
It got so other cities, like Bend, for instance, could crow
(justifiably) .over their response to the Red Cross blood-:
mobile's visits and snicker at Salem's evident lack of interest
in giving blood to saw lives.
Frankly,- blood-donations in thls"area' were -pretty '
skimpy. We made our quota only about half the time. ;.
Until, that is, until Tuesday. Salem really came through
this week. The 228 pints collected from local- citizens-repre- .
sent a peacetime record high for this city. There were so
many donors some had to be turned away for lack of time
and equipment. .'
The big incentive, now, to giving blood to the Red Cross
is, probably, Jhe fact that your blood may save the life of
' some American bov. perhaps your own. servine overseas.
Whatever the reason for the unexpectedly large turnout .
' Tuesday, the results are wonderful. The. donors, the doctors
, who contributed their services, and the volunteer workers
who are organizing the blood drive can feel real pride in
the start made:
A good start, they say, is half the Job. But the job's not
over. There will be more bloodmobile visits and the need for i
filasma for both civilian and military use increases constant
y. We hope Salem will be setting new records from now on.
No turnips here!
Good for Salem.
ing World
((FS Art oufeAse!
I There Oiki(f ss
1 A LAW
Our Chang
lHT k iCfipkiL (IF 6U VALUE )
.j;4Mlrff Your job 5aJ,
iHEWAY WETeU'EfA
TOEg ? THENTHEyRS
WlVe AtJP IP5 DON'T
CO HuHCKY, 5eE ?
E. B. ALDRICH, EDITOR -
Could E. B. Aldrich have lived to see the completion of the
McNary dam he would, we are sure, have realized his' great
est wish, still it was so close to reality that the one who had
watched it grow from a builder's dream to a massive work
under the builder's hand could have had no cause to doubt its
certainty. It was one of the projects to which he, as a news
paper editor and publisher, had devoted himself in the half
century of his career. . . :
Ed Aldrich was associated with the Pendleton. East Ore
gonian for approximately two-thirds of the life of that, pub
lication and for- a less time in the ownership'also of the As-torian-Budget.
In Pendleton, succeeding the late C. S. Jack
son, who had gone on to the'Oregon Journal in Portland, the
young editor, newly graduated from the Oregon Agricultural
college, had no easy task before him. Even so, he made time
for public service. He held membership on the board of reg
ents of his alma mater until the state board of higher edu
cation took over administration of the Oregon colleges and
the university. He became a member of - the state highway
commission and, as we recall it,, his eight years in that ca
pacity still stands as a record for length of service on the
.commission. A splendid system of surfaced roads in Umatil
la county nttesta to the effectiveness of his work..
In the early twenties his interest in power development on
the Columbia was first manifest. It continued for the re
mainder of the life which ended' suddenly Saturday night.
He will be remembered for this, for his double service to the
state, for his long career in newspaper publishing and for
himself. .
Gail Baker Runs
Trapline Again
Gail C. Baker, Deschutes nation
al forest staff member who "trap
ped his way through college" is
.again following trap lines while
taking his annual leave from of
fice work.
This season. Baker Is trapping
in the Newberry crater area, for
the first time, and so far has
caught 10 marten. A number of
weasels have also showed up in
the traps, but few of these have
yet taken on their white winter
coat.
Winter has arrived early In the
high country, and the task of fol
lowing the trap lines has been
difficult, Baker said. Two feet of
snow already covers the Newber
ry crater here, and new snow has
fallen every day for the past
week.
While attehdlnu Orecon State
college, Baker trapped in the fall
months and enrolled for the win
ter and spring terms, until his up-
perclassman years.
liaker is fire assistant on the
Deschutes forest, and In the sum
mer months Is "tied up" In' the
autce most ot tne time. Trapping,
ne noien, provides a real vacation
from office work.
i - -c w .-vi i. ii a .
t
WASHINGTON COLUMN
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii
GROUP HOLDS AUCTION
Redmond, Nov. 21 The Red
mond Church of Christ women's
council held a no-hostess party
Friday- afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wesley Newton. The hip.h
llKht of the afternoon's enter
tainment was an auction of
"while elephants" which had
Heen brought by members. Auc
tioneers were Mi's. Carlctnn
Moore and Mrs. Dorothy Lowry.
Mis. Bruce Balfour of Powell
Uutte was a guest.
AL
fHK4 rlrAoee;
NE Cnrlton Amer of Altentowlt, Ptu sUttt JrcidW at th
Chrlstmaj trams nt u helping hta ton. Larry, erect tn prrrmnitton
lor tne nouasr Amej a three children dira in e, ncnpuai wiitre turf
were taken after their were overcame Ire ru lit their home. Amryl
wile alia vaa overcome, but tbe 1 recovering.
Washington (NEA) Ohio's
Sen. Robert A. Taft, the victor
ious republican "happy warrior,"
came back to Washington to say
again that he would not campaign
for the GOP presidential nomina
tion, though he would take it if
offered. When he started answer
ing questions, however, he cer
tainly talked like a candidate. . ,
One of Taft's greatest virtues
has always been that he said ex
actly what he thought. That has
involved him in a lot of hot fights
In the past. But at his first Wash
ington post-election press conference,-
he sounded a lot more like
Mr. Caution than Mr. Republi
can. There was little of his -best
"give 'em hell" technique in what
he had to say. This, "would re
quire careful consideration."
That, he had "not made up his
mind, about." The other, "was
something I don't know enough
about."
He corrected an important pol
icy stalement on which he said he
had been misrprescnted, bcfoic
he came back east.
Out there, he had given the im
pression that the whole arms aid
program should be cut back. He
had thrown a tremendous scare
Into some of the democratic for
eign policy planners in Washing
ton and some governments
abroad.
Here in the capital he said he
was not acainst mllilarv aid to
Europe. There would have to be
some. He was not against Increas
ing tne number of American di
visions sent to western Germanv.
The point he wanted to make
was that the scope, the method
and the character of the arms aid
program ought to be re-examined.
What almut far eastern policy?
II depended on whether we con
tinued (ho bipartisan foreign pol
icy, the senator said. The ques
tion ought to be studied very
carefully.
Ho thought anyone who called
anyone else an "Isolationist" was
an idiot. There just couldn't be
any such thing as an Isolation
ist. Senator Taft saying this, mind
you.
The senator was asked If he
would propose amendments to
the Taft-Hartley act. He said
there were some which he fav
ored, and which "ought to be con
sidered." He thought the Taft
Hartley law was here for as far
ahead as he could see. but he
didn't want to commit himself on
all the old proKsals. j
Originally the senator said he
had been In lavor of tho ba.i on
Industry-wide bargaining. II had
lost by one vole in the senate. I!ui
some of th.? International union?
had to have industry-wide bar
gaining, so the subject should be
reconsidered.
Did the senator .think the !!:,(!
elections Indicated a trend for
mur yes. lie did -but a lot of
things could happen between now :
and then.
Did he think rent control. !
should be extended. He doubted
It. but If an extension was needed.
they might go along with price
controls. He did not believe wage
anil pritv controls were necessary
at this moment. Then he hasten
ed to add that this was purely a
personal opinion. Incidentally, It
Is an opinion shared hy President
Truman.
Did Senator Taft think there
should be an excess profits tax?
He hadn't made up his mind. He'd
go along with the taxation com
mittees on it.
Kbr the new congress. Senator
Taft said he thought the main Is
sues wtni Id 'be the size of the de
fense program, where the moncv
was coming from to pay for it,
and how Inflation could be pre
vented. What was this, anyhow? Here
was the senator who had taken
the lead to cut European aid, to
cut Korean aid, to end rent con
trols, to tie price controls to
wage controls. He had voted
against an excess profits tax last
summer. He had criticized the
administration up one side and
down the other for its foreign
policies.
Yet here he was, pleasant as
could be, open-minded otv every
subject, ready to recognize there
was an inflationary problem.
Well, a little responsibility can
be an awfully sobering influence.
S; COMMUNICATIONS
Cuintnunlcations aro Invited on mat
ters of current anil local interest. Let
ters should not he over 400 words in
lenuth, on only one side ot the paper
and. If iKiwtihV, tyiiewritten. letters or
mnnueripu submitted for publication
will not be returned.
FOR BOYS IN KOREA
Bend,
November 18, 1950
To the Editor:
, In remembering the boys in Ko
rea who have planned on being
home for Christmas and may be
disappointed we would like for
you to remind people what a dis
appointment this will be, so lets
all get together and anyone hav
ing the address of any boys there
who have no relatives to either
send them a package or write a
letter or pass the address on to
someone who would like to help
make their Christmas brighter.
I have been corresponding with
some of the boys and they have
been unable to get to a PX so
have been without writing paper,
cigarettes etc. for a good while.
1 have been sending things to be
divided amongst some of them
which have been greatly appreci
ated. The postmaster thinks there
will be time fbr mail to reach
there In time if mailed right
away. Even though It would get
there late it will still be very wel
come. I have sorrte neighbors and
friends who would like addresses
of some of the boys.
Thank you,
Alynne Dimick
15ti0 Newport Ave.
It takes only about five hours
of labor per year to raise one
sheep, according to the University
of Illinois college of agriculture.
. M mean, u muit
i LOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Frre City Oellvrry
We Tcleiri-aph Flowers
Anywhere
OrEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
BEND
Flower Shop & Gardens
t Formerly Picket! C.rr!cn)
Gi9 E. ttuimhv Thone MO
lr. and Mra. Park O. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomas
Germans Oppose
Armament Plan
Strasbourg. ' France. Nov. 21
iipi German socialist members of
the European assembly rejected
all suggestions ' today that west
Germany be rearmed for the de
fense of western Europe. .j,
- Fresh from an election victor-
at home which reflected opposi
tion to German rearmament, tne
German socialists spoke at the
opening of a debate on defense
in the assembly's general affairs
committee.
The meetine was held behind
ciosed doors, but it was known
the uerman socialists strongly
oDDosed rearmament. On this is
sue they disagree with the Ger
man Christian democrats, tne
party of Chancellor Konrad Ad
enauer. French foreign minister Rob
prt Schuman is expected here be
fore the end of the week' to dis
cuss the French plan for incor
porating German "combat teams"
in the western defense system.
The west is reaching a compro
mise agreement on use of Ger
man forces. But today's develop
ment pointed up a new problem
the Germans themselves may
reject the entire idea, except on
their own terms. . -
The German terms would be
complete equality with all other
western nations.
The: German social democrats
won a thumping election victory
in Hesse and Wuerttemberg-
Baden Sunday. It was generally
agreed the voters were casting
ballots against rearmament.
Healfh ' Activities
The following list of communi
cable diseases were reported last
week, according to the office of
the tri-county v health, depart
ment: Deschutes county: One case of
whooping, cough; one case, of
scarlet fever, and one case of
chicken pox.
- No communicable diseases
were reported in Crook or Jeffer
son counties.
Two - members ' of the . local
staff, Mrs. Aggie Larson and
Miss Elizabeth Scofield, are in
Portland this week to attend
special classes given by the state
board of health for new staff
nurses, the department also re
ported. On Friday the department will
hold its, weekly staff conference
in tthe morning and an immuni
zation clinic Irom 1 to 3 p.m. Both
will be conducted at the depart
ment office in the courthouse in
Bend. - .
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET .
Madras, Nov., 21 Mrs. Carl
Darrar, chairman of the recrea
tion program of the Madras grade
school Parent - Teachers associa
tion, at a meeting last night, re
ported on her attendance last
week at the annual meeting of the
League of Oregon Cities in Port
land. Mrs, Darrar .. made recom
mendations, on Information gain
ed through her participation- in
the Portland discussions, for a
local Parent-Teachers - plans for
vacation day play activities at a
city park next summer. -
Mrs. Bruce Stewart,' chairman
of a membership drive, reported
that a recent substantial stimulus
has been given Parent-Teachers
activities. - '
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files
(November 21, 1920.) '
A. J. Weston was found guilty
of second degree murder here to
day by a jury hearing Deschutes
county's first murder case. Wes
ton was accused of killing Robert
H. Krug, of Sisters. Weston pro
tested his innocence even alter
the jury delivered its verdict.
Bend and Madras football
teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie Fri
day. In the final minutes of play,
Ralph Haner, Bend missed a drop
kick by inches.
R. S. Hamilton has been named
president of the newly-formed
Bend Commercial club. A secre
tary is yet to be named.
AILMENT MYSTERIOUS
Peterborough, Ont., Nov. 21 (IB
Health authorities, alarmed by a
mysterious throat ailment which
caused the death of a three-year-old
child and hospitalized his sis
ter, issued a city-wide appeal to
day for all parents to call a doc
tor immediately if their children
show signs of sore throats.
Dr. H. G. Carleton, local cor
oner, reported that an autopsy on
the body of Jimmy Mason failed
to reveal the nature of the dis
ease. Jimmy died yesterday gasp
ing for breath five hours after
complaining of a sore throat.
7m
WE ALL gUOULD BE
THAMKFUL WE HAVE
SOMETHING- TO B&.
THANKFUL FOR.
Anil we've not lot to be
thankful for even In these
troubled times. When you
sit down to your birr Thanks
giving dinner. Jus) reniem.
Iht what we all have, and
tie thankful.
WE SELL '
MEAT WHOLESALE
Conic to us for expert cus
tom skinning, wrapping
and curing.
Work
Shoes
THAT CAN STAND THE GAFF
8-inch Santa Rosa
KUSHINS
Husky work shoes with vul
cork or grocord oil-resistant
soles, choice of retan or oil
tanned uppers built for
comfort and wear.
10.95
Oil tan or
retan leather
6-in. KUSHINS Shoe 8.95
Similar to above shoes, but with six inch top- .
they're tops in value.
Oil-Tanned Field Boots 13.50
Work Oxfords from 7.95
01k
Buster Brown Shoe Store
STUDENTS REINSTATED ,
1 Portland Ore N,i 01 TTi..
Five students, suspended Iat
week fnr n rinrmltn,-, u 1
fest,- were reinstated by Uriiwl?
alrvmf Hrsenn nrru.i.
uvan 01 men nay Hawk said '
'the action Wne tnkPn K tu. . T
veinitv to makA th nnni,k
s f "loiiiiient
more equitable with the crime"
j.ne Huiiiici, vernon Look Bor
Ing; Fred Risser, Eugene; fhomi
as Stapleton. The Dalles- Geni-m
Dook, - New ,. York .City ad
George Murphy, Bristol, England
will resume classes next week'
Hawk rionlorf Ih.i Vwi.."
.... -1 ... 1 i'i 1; 00 Ui l py
students and other groups over
uic aiuuciits- uu&mr nad - any
haaHniv mm lha ji it,.-,.., ,
Return stack heaters, now being
used in California rlti-n-
chards to protect against freei
mg, are- - lessening ,. tne former
smoke problem. ,
0115
WEAR EVER RECTHNGUUUt MASTFJ)
w&h potMttHe! Bfthtg radr
Holds 15 lbs. Roast :. $5,75
Holds 18 lbs. Roast. $6.75
Holds 25 lbs. Roast $7,75
WEAR EVER OVAL ROASTER
. wMt patented CMng rack
Holds 5 to 7 lbs. Ham. $5.45
fi WEAR.EVU
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Wi&Sj'rSk. ROASTER
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sM Sdreli't. Hoedfes oad Deduce Roti
Holds up to 16 lb. roast $4.35
B END
Furniture Co.
I t M E CkT C o. 1 1 1
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
SO ntxi Guvs WANT" VCil Y Nix ' jjf i
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Can get in on Tuer
wwinu I-LOOli
By Merrill Blosser
r ki
SMYLOC' I Bmj -W v OBuocs NEXT WEEK!