WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE Dewey, Stassen Renew Campaign or Oregon Votes Portland, May 19 'IB Harold E. tassen's charge that Gov. Thorn- s E. Dewey and Sen. Robert A. fTaft have joined In a "stop Stas fen" campaign In Oregon Is a f pipe dream," Dewey said today. I Stassen made the charge last liieht In a speech at Roseburg. fie said a "combination of oppo sition organized Dy uewey ana raft had "directed Its full force ti this Oregon primary" at which the state will elect 12 delegates in Friday to the GOP national rnventlon. "An unprecedented amount of iewspaper advertising, billboards, adlo time, paia campaign worn is and eastern contacts have put in a tremendous opposing cam- iaign, stassen saia. Dewey today dismissed Stas- fens statement witn one terse Sentence: "It's a pipe dream." Called "Losing uuiOMMe" Dewey's secretary. Paul E. lockwood, said Stassen "has fin illy reached the stage which all losing candidates reach." "He has now admitted that he is waging a losing battle," Lock wood said. "Just to set the rec ord straight, Gov. Dewey has made no combination with, and is receiving no help from, any of I he candidates." He said Stassen's "last minute charges" were "an alibi in ad vance of his defeat In Oregon. Stassen and Dewey are fight ing it out alone for the Oregon delegation. Taft is not entered in the primary." ' Renew Campaign Both Dewey and Stassen renew ed their rapid-fire campaign tours today, Stassen setting out from Roseburg, and Dewey leaving Portland for a Willamette valley tour. Dewey was scheduled to address a noon luncheon at Dal las, and then go to Salem for a talk at the labor temple. He will return to Portland tonight for two radio talks. Speaking at Gresham near Portland yesterday, Dewey said that any "private negotiations" between this nation and soviet Russia, based on Stalin's open let ter to Henry Wallace, would di vide the United States from its friends throughout the world. Dewey Issues Warning The New York governor de clared: , "We must not allow the new note written by Marshal Stalin to Henry Wallace, who is a pri- www H. L TONEY J. H. SPEEDLING DICKENS' CHRISTMAS CAROL IS THE SAME AS ORIGINALLY WRITTEN LETS SEE. NOW WHAT ELSEp lot 4 A&aA b twiyi Our cheerful service, famous as the day we started, assures you of satisfaction always at Mid-State Meat Co. If you are buying meats af -wholesale or selling carHe, calves or hogs, you will find more satis faction here because we buy and sell direct at a VERY MINIMUM MARGIN OF PROFIT. LOCKERS TO RENT MEATS WHOLESALE Slaughtering, Cutting, Curing, Smoking, Grinding, Wrapping, Quick Freezing, Storage. WE BUY BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND HIDES Answer: False. II has been cut down in length. va'e citizen and a discharged cab inet officer of the present gov ernment to divide ourselves from our friends the free nations of the world. "We must not start private ne gotiations leaving any of the other free nations outside." Negro Singers To Be Presented A group of negro singers who have been popular as radio net work entertainers for a number of years, former members of the "Wings Over Jordan" choir, will present a concert of SDirituals Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium, under spon sorship of the Bend Ministerial association. In the war years, the singers made a patriotic record, touring the conflict zones to entertain servlc heard the group in person say cnai nownere is one likely to find such a rich blending of individual, ly superb voices. The group is directed by Charles E. King. Besides spirit uals by the entire ensemble, there Will hp mimhprfi hv ttm ll'infTmun quartet and the following solos: we onaii wain Through the Valley in Peace," Esther 'Over- StrPPt! "T.ittlo rn,l,l tla nr. Your Harp," Ellison B. White, oasso; "My uesire," Cecil W. Dandy; "Rock 'A My Soul," Ezo klal Dearnn. nnH "nip with im Staff in My Hand," Dorothy iiai'K. Peak Meat Priee Believed Reached Baker, Ore., May 19 tlPi Ore gon livestock men were agreed today that meat prices have reacnea a peak beyond which it would not bo to the interest of livestock producers, themselves, to go. Industry leaders addressing yesterday's opening sessions of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers association meeting here, said the price peak for meat has been reached. Sherman Guttrldge, Prairie City stockman and president of the association, said the meat producer still was receiving only his proportional share of the na tional income. But if he were to receive more than his share, said Guttridge, the spiral of increas ing costs would follow to ultimate disaster. F'. E. Mollin, Denver, executive secretary of the American Na tional Livestock association, ex pressed similar views, indicating a tendency among producers to talk for slight price recessions. Region 11 Scouts Again Win Trophy Seattle, Wash., May 19 Region 11 of the Boy Scouts of America, comprising 26 scout councils in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washing ton and the western half received the Lorillard Spencer award of the organization last night for the third time. It won the coveted award by recording a nine per cent increase in total member ship in 1947, which was the larg est per cent Increase made by any of the 12 Boy Scout regions in the United States. Region 11 is host to the 38th an nual meeting of the national council of the organization which opened its two day meeting yes terday in Seattle. Nearly 1,000 scout leaders from all sections of the nation are in attendance. The region grew In total mem bership from 98,203 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts. Senior Scouts and adult leaders at the end of 1946 to 107,078 on Dec. 31 last. The trophy was displayed at a dinner session in the civic audi torium. It will remain on display another year at the region s head quarters In the Falling building in Portland, Oregon. Eugene Man Accepts Frank G. Hoover, of N. Canton, Ohio, vice president of ihe Boy Scouts, presented the trophy to Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Eugene, Ore., Reglster-Ciuard, the regional committee chairman, and O. D. Sliarpe, regional scout executive. The Lorillard Spencer award is a silver pitcher, one of a pair giv en to the late Mrs. Lorillard Spen cer, Sr., of New York, as a wed ding gift in 1882. In 1940 she pre sented one to the national coun cil of the Boy Scouts of America as a trophy in honor of her son, the late Major Lorillard Spencer. He had been a member of the na tional executive board of the or ganization from 1912 to 1914 and was president and scout commis sioner of New York Ctty scouting in its early days. Dr. F. C. Adams, Klamath Falls, Modoc council president; G. Kenneth Dnvlesj Redmond; A. B. Hood, Adin; Arnold Gralapp, Klamath Falls, and Dick Brands ness, Klamath Falls honor scout, are representatives of the Modoc council attending the Seattle meeting. End of Cold War Goal of Wallace San Francisco, May 19 tn Third party presidential candl date Henry A. Wallace today re newed his plea for bilateral talks between the United States and Russia to end the "cold war." He charged that this country was trying to keep the war of nerves going. Wallace called the cold war "the offensive of international big business against the movements of the people everywhere to con trol the private states the car tels which contributed so great ly to the rise of fascism in Eu rope." Wallace's remarks on the cold war were made at a mass meet ing last night, presided over by Harry Bridges, leader of the West Coast CIO Longshoremen's union. The third party candidate leaves today for ban Diego. Sisters Classes To Be Graduated Sisters, May 19 (Special) This year the Sisters grade school and Sisters high school will hold combined graduation exercises Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8 p.m. at the high school gym. The program for the evening will feature an address by Philip Hitchcock of Klamath Falls. Dorothy Scott will deliver the valedictory address. A r c e 1 i a Trowbridge and Wyn6na Archer will each sing solos. Eugene Hlbbs, high school principal, will present honors to the high school graduates and grade school prin cipal Matson will present honors to the eighth grade graduates. Peter Brundridge will present the diplomas. Rev. Walter R. Naff, pastor of the Christian church In Redmond, will sing two solos. The eighth grade graduates are: Donald Baker, Lynn Cooper, Evelyn Hannan, Barbara Martin, Charles Morris, Douglas Nesbitt, Patrica Rhymer, Wendell Scott and Charlotte Smith. The high school graduates are: Wynona Archer, Hantz Rotz, Dorothy Scott, Betty June Sprague and Arcella Trowbridge, Ardis Chamberlain Is finishing two classes here, but will grad uate with Bend high school senior class. Two of the high school gradu. ates plan to continue their educa tion. Dorothy Scott will attend business college in Portland, and Hantz Rotz plans to enter the University of Oregon at Eugene. Father Flanagan's Body Is Home Boys Town, Neb., May 19 Mi The body of Father Edward J. Flanagan, who died fighting for the welfare of the world's young people, lay in state today in the home for Boys he established more than 30 years ago. Father Flanagan, a monsignor who preferred the simple title of "father," died of-a heart ailment in Berlin May 15, while survey ing the needs of Germany's youth. Pd. od. Dewy for Pri. Comm., 57 Dtkum Bldo., Portland. Ralph D. Moorei, Ore. Mar. NOW YOU CAN ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS CHINESE DINN IN YOUR OWN HOME, TOO! FOR DINNER FOR PARTIES FOR INFORMAL GATHERINGS FOR THAT LATE EVENING LUNCHEON Now prepared for you to take out, too, our Chinese Foods are prepared from authen tic recipes by our Chinese Chef. Select your favorito dish from our corrp!eto menu and enjoy a Chinese Dinner at home tonight! Skyline Steak House Formerly ALLEN'S Cafe 855 Wall St. Phone 279 Hi! MR. WORM TO Let's go fishin and 11 take a big piece of Ice Cream fer me. M-MD DAIRY ICE CREAM SoFull-O-Simshiiie NEW Dry Compound Kills &EEDS as it FEEDS the Grass One easy operation with a Scotts Spreader provides double action to remove ugly dan delion, plantain and the like, while the grass Is fed to thicker growth, richer color. Try It quickly transforms a weed patch into a showplaep lawn. 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