FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PfiSE THREE
Like Executives
Says Scribe Expert
. By Michael O'Neill, Jr.
' United Prtaa SUff Correspondent)
Chicago, May 21 HP) Leon
York stepped forward today and
announced he had discovered that
all the major presidential candi
dates have one thing in common.
"They all write like chief exec
utives," he said, . " i
York Is a handwriting expert.
1 He worked on, the Lindbergh kid
naping case and other famous
criminal cases. -
He said he was taking no sides
In the political wars. But he said
the signatures' of eight of the
presidential possibilities showed
definite qualities of leadership.
"From the . rolling scrawl of
Thomas E; Dewey to the small,
neat script of Gen.. Dwight D.
Elsenhower, the autographs re
vealed unusual . characteristics,"
he said. 1
Simplicity Noted
Young said Elsenhower's sig-
& nature .showed-a simplicity of
script, heavy pressure, and small
M letters. These qualities indicated
AW ii I 1 1 1 J MiMAMA.anf,A anil Ann.
vumty, in
structive thought," York said.
President Truman's somewhat
larger and more vigorous signa
ture showed broad spacing which
York ' interpreted . as Indicating
liberality and interest in people.
"The lack of loops show a de
sire to get things done in a . hur
ry," York said, Vwhile the long
cross on the 't' reveals a certain
mechanical ability."
In York's opinion, the outstand
ing thing about Sen. Arthur H.
Vandenberg's-; signature is the
"Joined writing technique," show
ing strong and sustained mental
capacity.1 He said Vandenberg's
autograph also showed grace,
care and diplomacy.; .
Signature "Artistic"
York , called . Sen. , Robert A.
Tart's signature " "artistic." It
showed, he said, an interest In
learning and a tendency to make
quick decisions.! '
ueweys . writing reveaiea orig
inality, according to York, as well
as executive ability and business
type efficiency. AH of the letters
were formed in an unusual way.
Dewey's writing revealed orig
inality, according to York, as
well . as executive ability and
business-type efficiency. All of
the letters were formed in an un
usual way.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's sig
nature .had low letters and heavy
', Ini1(i.ntlni, . In 'Vnrlr'ai
opinion, a sense of justice and
deep emotions.
Has "Garland" AppeMWtce -
York said Henry. A. Wallace's
mature, had a "garland" ap-
Inoarance and showed his ability
to set along with all classes and
type9 or people. ;
Harold E. Stassen's autograph,
a bold scrawl, showed York that
he had leadership ability and a
capacity t to win friends easily.
His knack for being a good mixer
was Indicated In the easy way he
writes, York said.'
.'They may not be elected yet,"
said York, '"but these candidates
are already writing as if they
were In the '.White House."
When
Life's Work
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. . , and a loved one de
parts, spare yourself the
added strain of planning
. . , carrying out the multi
tude of sorrowful details.
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with complete and consid
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Portland, Stores
Shorten Week
Portland, Ore., May 21 (lP A
shortened work week of five full
days and one short day Was an
nounced today for employes by
six major Portland retail stores.
The new store schedule, de
scribed as a step to improve
working conditions, will be effec
tive June 1 for Meier & Frank,
Llpman Wolfe & Co., Olds Wort
man & King, J. C. Penney, S. H.
Kress Co., and F. W. Woolworth
Co.
Meier & Frank plans to close
at 1 p.m. on Saturdays through
July and August, but the other
companies probably will stagger
Saturday holidays so as to remain
open during that afternoon with
a minimum staff.
Boys Town Pays
Founder Tribute
Boys Town Neb., May 21 ui
His boys paid final tribute today
to Father Edward J. Flanagan.
' Shortly after dawn and through
a light rain, they walked soberly
to Dowd memorial chapel for
the funeral of the man who took
them off the streets and gave
them a home. Most of them filled
the front section of the flower
decked chapel. The remainder
helped conduct services for the
priest.
A choir of 60 recruited from
Boys Town sang a response of
the solemn mass of requiem
chanted by Father Edmond C.
Walsh, acting director of the lit
tle home founded 31 years ago by
Father Flanagan.
Two former members of Boys
TownRev. John L. Farrald, and
Rev. Leo Kuhn assisted Father
Walsh in mass. A third, Rev.
Msgr. Ben Martin, was master of
ceremonies. .
Surrounding the bier of the
priest, whose work with youth
attracted world-wide attention,
were a guard of honor from the
Knights of Columbus, two Boy
Scouts, and two members of the
senior class of Boys Town high
school.
Although the early morning
service was primarily for citizens
of Boys Town, there were hun
dreds of others relatives, em
ployes of the institution, and
friends. There were more than
100 former Boys Town citizens
in a special section. '
Father Flanagan died of a
heart ailment in Berlin May 15.
He had gone to Europe early in
March at the request of the army
to study child welfare problems
in Austria. , ,
a u : , -
BOY DIES IN CRASH
Alturas, Cal., May 21 (IP) Ray
mond Russell, 13. whose father
operates hotels at Roseburg, Ore.,
rteuuing ana LanDy, ualll., was
killed in an automobile crash on
the Canby-Klamath Falls high
way yesterday. The boy was rid
ing in a car which collided with
one driven by Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Davis, Klamath Falls.
BABY
CHICKS
all popular breeds
BAKER FEED
COMPANY
Phone 188. Redmond
State Horsemen
Set Meeting
The Oregon State Horsemen's
association will hold its annual
meeting at the Redmond hotel in
Redmond Sunday, June 6, it was
announced by Pers Crowell, tem
porary secretary of the associa
tion. The annual meeting, sched
uled to begin at 10 a. m., is ex
pected . to attract horse lovers
from all parts of the state.
The . Oregon association, pat
terned after similar associations
in Washington and California,
was formed at Portland on No
vember 23 last fall. Its announced
program is "to work for the gen
eral improvement of horse acti
ty generally, to promote . riding
trails, to assist agricultural de
velopment, and to further all
riding trails, to assist agricultu
ral development, and to further
all worthy projects designed to in
crease interest in horses and
horsemanship."
Horsemen Invited
Crowell urges all horsemen in
Oregon to attend the June 6 meet
ing .at Redmond. The primary
ourpose of the meeting, he says,
Is to elect permanent officers and
to discuss a program for the en
suing year. ' '
The annual horse show spon
sored by the Redmond Saddle club
will be held In the afternoon, fol
lowing the association meeting.
Gilchrist Honor
Students Named
.Gilchrist, May 21 (Special)
Honor roll students of Gilchrist
junior and senior high school,
for the fifth six-week period, have
been announced by R. W. Oehle-
rich, school principal. The follow
ing students qualified for honor
roll rating, with a grade average
of "2 plus" or higher:
Eighth grade,, Martha Harris;
ninth grade, Helen Fraley, Laon
Farris, Jo Ann Conklin; tenth
grade, Mertie Conklin, Barbara
Fuller, Don Greenan, Lela Turn
er; eleventh grade. Gloria Hyatt,
Jackie Proke, Wanda Freeman,
Virginia Garner; twelfth grade,
Eileen O'Conner, Ruth Kunding
er, Phyllis Knoke. , ,
Midstate Dentists
Confer In Bend
Plans for this year's Oregon
territorial centennial celebration
are described in the "Booked for
Travel" section of the May 15 Is
sue of the Saturday Review of
Literature.
The articles describe signature
on August 15, 1848, by President
Polk of the measure creating the
Oregon territory, growth of the
territory. A section on the tourist
business, which ranks as Ore
gon's third largest, list Crater
lake and the Metolius river
among major attractions.
A view of the Three Sisters,
from Scott lake on the McKen
zie highway, illustrates the ar
ticle, which was written by Hor
ace Sutton.
TIEUP "BOND POSTED
Val Stokoe, 1245 Jacksonville,
was charged yesterday with vio
lation of the city dog tie-up or
dinance. He posted bail of $5.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'Donnell BIdg.
Office Phone 73
Residence Phone 819-W
Bring the Family Here for
SUNDAY DINNER
ROAST TURKEY with all the
trimmings is our featured Sunday
Dinner . . . but you'll find our menu
complete with everything from
sandwiches to enormous steak
dinners.
and you'll be pleased to find that
no matter what you order, the food is
delicious and the prices are the most
reasonable.
CURB SERVICE
COUNTER SERVICE
BOOTHS
Skyline Drive - In
1243 S. Third Phone 1255-W
On Highway 97 South
Posts, Auxiliaries
To Name Officers
V.F.W. posis and auxiliaries of
district No. n will elect officers
at special meetings called for
Saturday, May 22, at 8 p.m. The
auxiliaries will meet in the V. F.
W. hall, and the men will have
their meeting in the courthouse
assembly room. After the busi
ness sessions, . the' groups will
meet together at Veterans hall
for a social evening and refresh
ments. At the regular meeting last Fri
day, Pondosa Pine post No. 1643
elected delegates to the district
meeting and for the state en-
lUiM.I.lVhi
let's put up a lit" "This House Not lor
Rem" and perhaps they will Hop
bothering us. '
U !!
campment, to be held June 16-19
in Pendleton. They are as fol
lows: Earl Birchard, Ray Cooper,
Wayne Entrlkin, Cecil Rhodes,
H. R. Stewart, A. D. McNeal, Joe
LeBleu, Dennis Martin, J. C.
Scott, W. E. Sanders, William
Falrlman, Darrell Gibson, Ermal
Tiller, Don Ratliff and William
Qulgley. .
The following alternates were
named: Ray Curtis, Galen Gates,
Felix Springstube, Harry Chess,
Harold Caron, Stanley Smith,
Ralph Cooper, Edgar Berg, M.
Lewis, M. Cashman, J. Owens, K.
Eagles, R. Morris, E. Sterling and G. Osborn.
TONITE and SAT!
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Freight prepaid on all mail orderi
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