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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 Control Of House May Pass To GOP In Fall Elections 2 By James F. Donovan (United Vcmt Scarf Cnrrealtond.nt) - Washington. March 21 un Rep. Gerald W. Landis, H., Ind., predicted today that republicans will pick up at least 30 new house feats In the November elections more than enough to win control Horn the democrats. I Landis gave reporters a list of the 30 congressional districts which he said the GOP was cer tain ot wresting from democratic control. His analysis predicted re publican gains in 15 states, with the largest jjain of five seats fore cast for Pennsylvania, i Division Given J The 435 seats In the house are now divided as follows: 239 dem ocrats, 191 republicans, two minor party members and three vacan cies. A GOP gain of only 27 seats three less than the Landis' Jsure thing" prediction would nemove the democrats from con trol of the house for the first imo since 1931. "Actually," Landis said, "I think we'll win more than 30 this November. But these 3C are those i don't think we'll have any trouble at all winning." Landis said he undertook a state-by -state analysis of the com ing elections because he consid ered himself a pretty good pro phet. In 1942, he said, he predicted the GOP would pick up 55 seats and he was only four off it got 51. Here are the 15 states with the number of seats Landis believes the GOP will pick up and their present democratic incumbents: California (3) Reps. Frank K. Havcnner, George P. Miller and Iielen Gahagan Douglas. Connecticut (3) Reps. Joseph P. Ryter, Chase Going Wood house and James P. Geelan. Illinois (31 Reps. Emily Taft Douglas, Edward A. Kelly and IWclvIn Price. Indiana (1) Rep. Louis Lud low. Kentucky (1) Rep. Andrew J. May. Maryland (1)- Rep. Dudley G. Roc. Michigan (1) Rep. Frank E. Hook. Minnesota (2) Reps. William J. Gallagher and Frank T. Starkey. Missouri (2) Reps. Roger C. Slaughter and A. S. J. Carnahan. New York (3) Reps. William V. Barry, John J. Rooney and George V. Ropers. IJnt Continued Ohio (1) Rep. Walter B. Hu ber. Pennsylvania (5) Reps. Wil liam J. Green, Herbert J. Me- IN Quantities For Locker Storage Ws can provide you wif.h quality boat or pork in any quantity for your locker. Ask about this service! MEAT SPECIALS Beef Pot Roast ........ lb. 29c Beef Rib Steak ........ lb. 37c Veal Roast lb. 32c Veal Shoulder Steak .... lb. 30c , ? Fish, Poultry, Rabbits 12 02. can 35c LENTEN SPECIALS Pismo Clams, Mo, can .... 33c tVct Sh-irtr), 7 2. can .... 47c " Fcl-lit-co . Sardines,' tall can ........ 12c ' Pearl Kcef Slacked Tuna, can 34c Clem Chowder, 15 ox. can . . 2?c 2 lb. pkg. 31c Alaska Pink Salmon, No. 1 con 25c Parkdale Pears, No. 2 can . 34c Val Vita Apricots, No. 2 can 35c Fruit Cocktail, No. 2 J can . . 35c Kedota Figs, No. 2 can ... 35c Coffee Preferred Stock lb. can 35c Try These Delicious Frozen Foods J Sliced Pearlies, Apricot llulves. 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VIOLATION IS CHARGED Alleged failure to make a boulevard stop at the intersection of Bond street and Greenwood avenue was charged early today to Wilfred Wesby Lewis, 37, of the Deschutes auto court, as a result of his arrest by Policeman Walter Greisslnger. 2 Die In Fire (Continued From Page 1) stove had blown up, and that tie had hastily placed a blanket over it in an effort to check the flames. The stove then again blew up, severely burning him and Holmes said that he rushed through the door to safety. He said that he could not understand why Fitz. I gerald, who was awake, did not jalso flee from the flames, i Holmes Badly Burned Holmes suffered severe burns about the face and head. I Murphy told officers that he had retired .at 1:45 a. m., and was awakened by smoke at about 2:50 !a m. Suddenly the house bunt ! into flames, he said when ques I tloned on the scone, and he broke j out a rear window in one of the rooms and escaped, . Outside, he related, he called to his companions, at the same time thrusting a board into the house through the window, asking them to grab it and he would pull them to safety. But he said he received no response. I r Murphy then said that he tried ! to break down the rear wall of the house and failing, went to the home of W. H. Hunnell, 30 Nor ton avenue and spread the alarm. The fire department was then called, and firemen answering a general, alarm 'at 3 a. m., quickly extinguished the fire. Bodies Removed ' With the discovery of the bod- i les, that of Mrs. Petrie in one room lying on the floor, and that of Fitzgerald sitting on a bed in the front room, the coroner was called and the bodies were re moved to the Niswonger and Winslow funeral home. State officer Frank Chapman and Policeman Walter Greisslnger who reached the scene before the fire apparatus arrived, said that the building was a mass cf flames, and that they were forced back in a rescue try because of the Intense heat and smoke. They said that there was no answer to their calls, and they expressed the belief that both victims had been asphyxiated . by the smoke before they died. - . Rodent 'Attacks' Woman In Salem; Campaign Starts Salem, Ore., March 21 lift A story of what may have prompted the Salem Chamber of commerce to set up a rat control committee was related here today. According to the Salem Capita Journal, an unidentified woman was watching a movie from a Salem theater balcony. Behind her she could hear tittering among the patrons but she passed it off as some friends having a bit of fun. A minute later she felt some thing at the back ot her neck, the Journal said, but again the woman passed it off, believing her friends were throwing paper wads at her. 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