MONDAY.MAY10, 1948
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THE BEND BULLETIN
, nd CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
uT Bend Bulletin (weakly) 1WU - lubl The Bend Bull.tl. (Dillr) Ert. 191
X UJ?? ,S"?T'c,.A'Ur'u0 Kxc"t Bundw and Certain Holm, br To Bend Bulletin
1J Jit .Weil Street. Bend. Ormon
Entered a Seennd Clan Hatter, January . 1917, at the PoetoMice at Band. Oregon
Under Act of March $.
BOBERT VT. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaoclete Editor
ea Independent Ncweuaper Bunding- for the 8quare Deal. Clean Businew, Clean Politic
- . . and the Beet intureeu of Bend and Central Oregon
I MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
B MU Bit Carrier
On Year 7.00 One Year $10.00
Bur Month. 14.00 , Six Month M I":""? e 60
Three Moo tne UAQ Oue Month I."!!!;!;;;;;;! UH
All SabMrlptlona are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
1 ee notify oa of anjr chance of addreu or failure to receive the paper nerularlj
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOTS ' '
Primary elections are only 12 days away. '.Absentee bar
lots have already been sent out and some of these may al
ready have been marked and returned to the county clerk.
The -vast majority of Oregonians, however, will have to wait
until My 21 before doing anything ; of ficial about their
preferences.
There are some ballots on the desk before us. They are
very important ballots for they include national,, state and
r local candidates. A preponderance of their printed space is
devoted to the names of candidates for delegates to the na
tional convention and to the names of candidates for nom
ination as presidential and vice president electors. The dele-
, gates chosen will have real work to do within a brief time
aftejr the results of the primaries -have been certified. They
are the ones who will pick the major party candidates for
president and vice-president. They will be directed in their
decisions by the vote on the men who are listed on the ballots
as presidential candidates. The electors will have nothing to
do until after the general election in the fall and then their
action will be only a matter of form :
In another discussion we propose to consider the delegate
candidacies on the republican ballot, that is, for the demo
crats have only one man to consider, Harry S. Truman, so
, that it makes no difference what delegates they select. The
republicans, on the other "hand,: are considering , two. They
are Thomas E. Dewey, governor of New York, now a visitor
. in Bend, and Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, who recently
made several public appearances in central Oregon. Neither
party ballot has a vice-presidential suggestion. , '
For the republican nomination for president, we reiterate
our preference for Mr. Dewey, preference all the stronger
after hearing and seeing him here Saturday. There are others,
including his opponent in Oregon, who are qualified, but New
York's governor we are convinced, is the best qualified.
For members of congress, the state and the second con
gressional district are fortunate in being represented by
Senator Guy Cordon and Representative Lowell Stockman. !
Both are republicans. Senator Cordon is unopposed in the
party. Representative Stockman well deserves first choice
over his one primary contestant. The democratic ballot shows
a two-way contest for senator; here we suggest Guy Cordon I
as a write-in.
There are no more state contests on the democratic ballot,
except for secretary of state, with A. M. Silverman and
Byron G. Carney as candidates. Lew.Vallace.is up for gover
nor, Walter; Pearson for treasurer and William B. Murray
for attorney general. All are from; Multnomah county.
For each republican nomination for these state offices
there is a spirited contest. Four are running for governor,
although most voters will probably remember only John H.
Hall, who succeeded to the office on the death of Earl Snell,
and Douglas McKay, influential member of ,the state senate.
Senator McKay has greater and better possibilities as ex
ecutive and has our recommendation: George H. Flngg de
serves the nod over Earl T. Newbry for secretary of state.
Both are high caliber men. Newbry has been successful .in
business, has an excellent record in the state .senate. 'He is
secretary of state by recent appointment. Flagg, who resigned
as utilities commissioner to file for nomination, served under
the three previous secretaries of state as chief deputy. His
long experience in the office, with his general knowledge of
state affairs, amply justifies his candidacy. Another reason
in this part of the state, is in the fact that only by nominat
ing and electing him will eastern Oregon have a member of
the highly important board of control.
Picking the best from the three seeking nomination for
treasurer is just too tough. Ormond S. Bean and Sigfrid B.
Unander, both of Multnomah county and Howard C. Belton
of Clackamas county are the three. Each has talents and
knowledge that would be of great value in this particular
state office. Any one of the three would serve Oregon well.
Stanley Jones of Multnomah county is contesting the nom
ination for attorney general with George Neuner, who now
holds the office. Neuner's experience on the job gives him
a natural preference for the nomination.
No contests appear on either party ballot for members of
the legislature from local districts or for county office.
There is one more ballot to be looked at, however. It is
non-partisan both republicans and democrats will mark it.
The ciriuit judgeship for Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson
counties is the only position listed on it. Because there are
but two candidates, Ralph S. Hamilton, the present circuit
judge, and Arthur J. Moore, Deschutes county district at
torney, the result of the primary vote will be not a nomina
tion but an elertion. His record and experience on the bench
is good reason for the reelection of Judge Hamilton,
McKay Greets Gov. Tom Dewey
Washington
Column
By Peter Edon
(NEA Wwhlnirton Correspondent)
Washington, D. C. War has
broken out among U. S. Interna
tional air-line companies operat
ing to South America. The real
issue behind the smoke ol battle
is the old argument over whether
the IJ. S. government should back
one "chosen Instrument" Ameri
can flag airline, or whetjier the
present policy of regulated com
petition between rival lines should
be continued.
Before the war Pan-American
Airways and Panagra Pan
American Grace Airways en
Joyed a virtual monopoly of the
Latin-American air business.
Panagra is half-owned by Pan
Am, half by Grace line steamship
Interests operating to South
America. . . ,
Two years ago President Tru
man. on advice of civil aero
nautlcs board, decided Pan-Am
should have more competition,
Branlff Airways was picked for
the job, from numerous applicants.
Pftn-Am wouldn't share radio,
communication and ground facili
ties with a competitor. The old
Dioneer days when one airline
would cive ens. propellers, bat
teries or spare parts to a rival are
definitely over. irs a cui-inioai
business now, not a sport.
Ai this Dolnt. however, Pan
Am and Panagra have petitioned
CAB to reopen tne wnoie cast!
and deny Branlff the right to
onerato.
In brief, Pan-Am argues that no
now points would be served, no
new territory opened uy by tho
Branlff route. Branlff replies
that it Is a new direct route from
Latin. America to the entire U. S
west and southwest.
Pan-Am contends the amount
. - a', - ,i i;
J!
morning for Columbus, O., where
he will attend the general assem
bly of the Presbyterian church.
Seven members of the Bend
company of the state militia are
guarding Crooked river railroad
bridge day and night. They are
Ccptain H. Shoults, Sgt. W. O.
Russell, Cpl. J. W. Usher and
Pvts. H. Cleveland, Charles
Dixon, .R. G. Golden and C. G.
Summer.
Socialists Name
Thomas Again
Reading, Pa., May 10 UP
Norman Thomas, 63-year-old
former minister who has run for
president in every campaign since
1928. headed the socialist party's
national election ticket for the
sixth time today.
Thomas, in accepting the nomi
nation of the party's national
convention yesterday, 'called for
universal disarmament and de
clared that the great Issue in the
1948 presidential campaign is
winning the peace.-
HAT PROVES POOR BANK band of Ms hat, he would be $150
MlSm-Ss,D. Stock, richer. While eating in a cafe,
inf had soked his money away Stocking picked up the . wrong
in his stocking instead of in the hat. - - ; .
AVOID COLDS
Take the new erleaUfle Ireetaunt lor
eelde
VACAGEN TABLETS
ReUeree Celd immunira Acaliut Fur
ther Cold. Atk for them et the . . .
CITY DRUG COMPANY
t0 Wall . Phone SI
916 Wall St
CYCLES
Boys end Girls Standard Sizes
'43.50 fo $64.95
Junior Bicycles $43.50
HOUK-VAN ALLEN
FIRESTONE STORE Phone 860
8.-
A
!
Clyde M. McKay, Bend, attempts to match the far-famed smile oi
Thomas E. Dewey, governor of New York, in this picture and does
a pretty good Job. McKay, memDer oi me uescnuies county repuu
lican central committee, was in charge of local arrangements for
the accommodation of Governor Dewey and his party. (Photo by
tiuo negge, r-noio Ans oiuuiuj.
of business available is too lim
ited for competition, As of June,
1947, the average traffic Was 44
passengers a day to all of South
America.
To get Braniff operating, it has
been granted a temporary alrVnall
pay rate of 95 cents a plane-mile
over the 3100-mile route. The
mall pay rate for Pan-American,
since November. 1947, has been
31 cents a plane-mile. Before that
it was la cents a piane-miie.
Branlll answers tnat its man
subsidy is a temporary rate, sub
ject to reduction as business and
schedules are Increased. Further
more, Pan-Am received plenty of
subsidy money In its early days.
Now that it is established, it op
poses subsidies for others. .
Civil aeronautics board under
its new chairman, Joseph J.
O'Connell, has held a preliminary
hearing to decide whether it will
reopen the case. Decision on this
point Is expected soon.
Meanwnue, tne mnerence in
airmail subsidy payments to Pan-
Am and ttranur nntf opened up
other lines of investigation.
First, sen. Homer Ferguson s
new subcommittee on expendi
tures has been looking into the'
situation. Whether the Ferguson
committee will attack subsidies
from the economy standpoint has
not been decided.
Second, the senate subcommit
tee on post office appropriations,
under Sen. Guy Cordon of Ore
gon, now has before it tho ques
tion, of airmail payments for next
year. Tho $19,500,000 requested
for airmail payments might be
cut. This would be legislating by
appropriations,' which is a ques
tionable practice. But by speci
fically shutting off its funds,
Branlff oDeratlons over the new
route would be seriously cramped.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files) ;
FIFTEEN VEARS AGO
. (May 10, 1933) f ' '
Paraguay declared war on Bo
livia today, charging Bolivian ag
gression in the Gran Chaco bor
der area between the two coun-i
trlesr ; : J. '
A 16-mlle barrier of snow, 22
feet deep at the west end of the
big cut, is spread across the Cas
cade summit of the McKenzle
highway, according to J. B. Pat
terson and Vine Stldham, of Sis
ters. ! -
The 1933 bonus army prepared
to pitch its tents near the capitol
in Washington today as an ad-,
vance contingent of 2,000 world
war veterans arrived there.
Homer Smith and George Ful
ton have opened a radio repair
shop in the Smith electric shop at
1183 Wall street.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
(May 10, 1918)
Douglas Mullarkey, son of
County assessor W. T. Mullarkey,
has been elected editor of the Em
raid, University of Oregon stu
dent newspaper,
Heports from the south state
that Silver lake is dry for the
first time in May for some 30
years.
Kcv. II. C. Hartranft left this
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Enjoy numerous delightful boat trips in the glorious Evergreen Playground on the
blue waters of sparkling Puget Sound. Fast ferries and comfortable steamers run to
all points and you can take your car aboard if you desire.
SEE A BIT OF OLD ENGLAND
Crossing the border into British Columbia is a matter of moments. Experience
the charm of the delightful cities of Vancouver and Victoria. Browse through
theft smartly modern shops filled with sturdy British merchandise. Enjoy the
trim, colorful gardens, the afternoon teas, and the old world atmosphere ot
these fascinating cities set like jewels amid scenic grandeur.
. PICNIC BESIDE TROUT FILLED STREAMS ;
; Cast your line for fighting rainbow 'and cutthroat trout. Hear the- cheerful, ,
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GOLF ON EVERGREEN COURSES
See glorious snow-capped peaks on every horizon as you follow the flight ot
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TROLL FOR 40-POUND SALMON
Feel that incomparable thrill when a big boy hits your hook. Everywhere on
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EXPLORE COLORFUL SEAPORTS
Browse along the waterfronts of Jacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria. Sea'
old salts roll along on shore leave and watch longshoremen and stevedores load
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A Ta''veattle
mm -
IMF
AWAKE REFRESHED FROM COOL NIGHT'S REST '
Nights are always cool and made for sleeping in the Evergreen Playground.
You'll greet each day rested and ready for the many glorious things to do and
see in this enchanted land where it's good to be alive.
as?
fACOMA
LBVSRODtlD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA , , VANCOUVE AND VICTORIA
wllJ,ll ,,,,, British Columblo
- Evtrjittn PUyjtound, Room '190 5To!umbi"e St".,"" , " " ""v
Let us tell you I S.illle, 4. Plc.it nd mi you. hci liUrcturc.
more about the I .
lend where if, LName" - -- -
Evergreen end J Address '
Ever Cool J ' -"'
J Cy - Stale ..I..
FRECKLES
AND HIS
it is
Bur if this it is
was am ano we
ISLAND wro , I ARE ' V
BE MAROONED! A
FRIENDS
bir 1MERE
6a ve vnnp
BCFkiu 1 sup;
STUCK OM THAr
ritA on a uog; jr.
l
- - ' ri-- -'rt-
By Merrill Blosser
Lj: -i ,
832 Bond
Phono 1270 or I8S5 R