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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1948)
PAGE FOUR . THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1948 . THE BEND: and CENTRAL TW a t BnlUtta tWMklvl ItfOt . 1111 PaUUaad Enrjr Attantao tan (wad? and Certain UolUmn b Tha Band. Bullatla M . 7M Wll 8 trot. bud. Oraion Bntand aa Saoocd claaa SUttar, January . lilt, at tha Poatafflea at Band, Oragon Uadar JUt at Mvab . Itl. BOBBKT W. SAWYER Edltor-atananr HENRY N. POWLF.R Aawalala WHor Am ladapasdaa Nawipapar 8wndlu for tha Square fmi, Claan Buainaaa, Clau Falttka ami ina oan inuvww in atnv oa uaaira, uragoa HEMBKB AUDIT BUMEAU OF CIRCULATIONS W Mall B Carrlar OH Taar M.M Biz liomha , , M. Tana Maata UM AH Sakaariptlsaa an DUB aad Itaaaa atu a t amy ehaaft of addraai . VOTING STRENGTH AND Of most immediate interest terday was the even money race for the republican nomina tion for president, which was not decided until late this morn- ing. Of longer range importance is the ratio of voting in Oregon which will give added encouragement to those who will be supporting rzpubllcan tion in the fall. Republican strength showed comparative gains and democratic strength more than corresponding losses. As a dash of cold water to the over-confidence which the election statistics could easily inspire, it should be pointed out that, while the republicans had every reason for turning out in force half a dozen hotly campaigned contests headed by that for the presidential nomination the democrats had virtually no reason for making a showing at the polls. Top rating contests were not provided and, indeed, there were few of any kind. The general election party ratio must not be forecast too definitely from that of this year's primaries. - In the main it may be said that the results reflect fairly accurately the campaigning of the individual candidates. Never has the Btate of Oregon been so assiduously cultivated by men of such high national standing as it has been by Governor Thomas E. Dewey and Harold E. Stassen. Had either remained away in the time immediately preceding elec tion there would have been no question of the outcome. As it was, with both present up to the eve of election, the voters found it hard to decide which of the two should receive their support r Most conclusive of any pronouncement at the polls was the one in the Portland municipal election. Mayor Earl Riley was overwhelmed by the votes cast for Dorothy McCullough Lee. The City club sponsored investigation, with its published re ports of laxity of law enforcement in the rose city, ruined utterly the reelection chances of the Portland mayor. The re sults, it seems to us, were felt in the Btate as a whole, especial ly in the contest for republican nomination for governor. Douglas McKay keyed his campaign on promises of law en forcement and, by contrast, more than suggested that his opponent. Governor John H. Hall, would administer the affairs of an "open" state. The Portland investigation sold many a voter on the idea that Portland needed a change. Mc Kay benefited from the reform trend and benefited most in Portland where Governor Hall had his greatest strength. For the secretary of state nomination Earl T. Newbry, filling the office by appointment, campaigned much harder than did George H. Flagg, recently utilities commissioner and before that chief deputy in the secretary of state's office. Newbry got more votes, partly because of his campaigning, partly because of the prestige which comes naturally to one already in office. ' v . . The voters, as we observed before election, could not have gone wrong on any choice for state treasurer. One of the right paths led in the direction of Howard C. Belton. The voters seemed to be choosing it. In this case campaigning had not a great deal to do with the outsome of the election. For the attorney generalship, experience in office won out for George Neuner. The same advantage was important in the case of U. S, Representative Lowell Stockman, helping him to gain the nomination Without too much effort in spite of de termined opposition in some quarters. Locally the only contest was for the non-partisan office of circuit judge. The demonstrated ability of Ralph S. Hamilton gave him a superior position which most aggressive cam paigning failed to offset. '- The Washin By Harman W. Nichols (United Praia 'Staff Corraatxmdant) - Washington, May 22 'W . There, big as life, hung "Dance Macabre.'rIt was a lovely oil Job showing a gal In a pink dress kicking up a flat heel with a skeleton. Right alongside the picture hung a couple of smoked herr ing, the skeletons covered by herring skin. "We had a little trouble with the artist on that one," said Mar shall Kathan who was hanging pictures and pasting up titles. Marshall and two of his pals from the Corcoran school of art-i-Je-seph Dyer and Julia Cunnibcrtl -rcomprised the doggondest com mittee Washington has seen in many a moon. They talked the center market city into allowing them to ex hibit their paintings In the Joint. Right there among acres of hams, fresh fish, pickled fish, lettuce, cheese, blueberries and raspber ries. The market Is a coming and going place for thousands of Washlnptonlans looking for a few things here and there of things to eat. Back to "Dance Macahrc." The painter of that one, said Kathan, raised mischief about having his stuff hung in a market. He'd spent a couple of months with his brushes trying to get the babe in the pink dress to act ,'gM. Ho said It was a sacrilege. He didn't like the smell of herring, smoked or otherwise. "Wo convinced him," said Ka than. "This Is more than an ex hibit. While they're selling cauli flower and radishes down there In the market, we're gonna sell our pictures. Top price $100, BULLETIN OREGON PBESS Thi Band iMMIa fafl) Eat. 19U On Yaar HO W Bti Hon tha I 6.00 Oat Mania I 1.00 PAYABLE D) ADVANCB ar taUon to raoaiva tha parar raruUrlr ELECTION RESULTS in the primary balloting yes candidates at the general elec gton Scene Lowest, $10 for a water color. Some of the art the kids have been working on In their class es . is called - "abstract." That means, according to the students, that it's not exactly realistic, ' For Instance, a little number called "Afro-Cuban Trio." There the artist shows three characters with block heads and legs that look more like square columns on a colonial house. One is play ing a flute, another tootling a clarinet and the third cutting his lingers to the bone on a guitar. Another cutio Is called "Wreck ing Company." Maybe that's ab stract, too, I wouldn't know. It's a simple little scene a house about to fall over on Its eaves. The help around the market is fascinated, If not awed, by the invasion or me gnuery. Harry Oulllanl, a cleaver man In one of the butcher shops, had a sharp look at a hunk of sculp ture called "Opossum with young." "That's a pretty lookln' thing," said he, "but It looks more like a fox than a poss what do ya call it?" George Macon, who shaves the extra sprigs off young celery stocks, thought a picture called a naysiacK was line sturr. "Looks there," he said. "You got three men, a ladder, two horses, and four pitch forks. That's an awful lot of value for what thoy want for it." Maybe so. "They" wanted $100. Most of the men who dish the fish and sweep the floors In one of the few such markets still re maining In the country thought everythng was Just wonderful! Although most of them confessed thoy were a lttlc confused by It's Going : f PwM fill Washington Column By Peter Edson (NEA. Waahlngton Correspondent) .. Washington (NEA) Republi can senators concerned may not like this, but a GOP letter sent out in Ohio to solicit campaign contributions stressed the angle that there would be a "fight ahead" to elect a republican ma jority in the senate next Novem-' ber. Thirty-two senators are to be elected. Fourteen are democrats, 11 of them are from the solid south. That leaves 18 republicans neejllng re-election for the CJOP to maintain its 51-45 senate ma jority. A loss of four seats would give the democrats control, 49-47. The republican fund-soliciting letter admitted "there Is great doubt that the republican sen ators from Oklahoma and Ken tucky can be re-elected." They are oil-millionaire E. H. Moore and ex-Gov. John Sherman Cooper, re spectively. Other contests the re publicans expressed concern about are for the seats now held by Chapman Revercomb of West Virginia, and Edward V. Robert son of Wyoming. a a Opinion of top Washington pf ficials Is divided three days on prospects of war with Russia. Military leaders are inclined to fear the worst, for It's their busi ness to be prepared for any emer gency. In the middle are officials who fear that we may blunder into a war through some action of Yugoslavian hotheads or others that Russia will be unable to control. At the other extreme this modern whoop-te-do with an easel and a couple of tubes of paint. JV. H. Strickland, a porter, kind Of summed things up as an un official spokesman for the work ers. "This Is fine dope," he said, leaning on his broom. "Most of it hand work, too, I understand." BLACKTOP PAVING We are equipped to take care or your Individual need; whether you own a restaurant, service station, auto court, etc, or need a driveway for your home. Guaranteed blacktop surface at a new low price. Get a free estimate today. The season Is short, COAST BLACKTOP PAVING CO. r.O. Box 770 Phone 1208-W Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE to Be Pretty Hard to Explain i3kvfL:;'. are those who feel that Russia1 doesn't want a war and that Mos cow has enough disciplinary con trol over her satellites to make sure that the USSR doesn't be come Involved in a war If she doesn't want one. What all this adds up to is that nobody really knows. ' : .. . . a a . Washington officers of the Fed-' eratlon of American (atpmlc) Sci entists think they, have evidence to prove that Sen. Arthur Vanden berg really wants the republican presidential nomination. They find their evidence In Vanden berg's support for a two-ear, in stead of) a five-year, appointment for David E. Lillenthal as .chair man of the atomic energy com mission. The scientists say It's because Vandenberg doesn't want to antagonize Tact. They reason that, if Taft can't get the nomina tion for himself, he will throw his support to Vandenberg rath er than Dewey or Stassen pro vided Vandenberg doesn't oppose Taft too much on the -Lillenthal issue. '. . - c ''. ; New Jersey Rep. '' J. Parnell Thomas's un-American activities committee is showing signs of wanting to drop its investigation of Dr. Edward U. Condon, direc tor of the U. S. bureau of stand ards. The committee originally charged Condon with being the weakest link In atomic security, but the committee has delayed its hearings Indefinitely. Dr. Con don't request that the FBI report on his loyalty Investigation be made public now robs the com mittee of its most potent issue. This letter has already been ex amined by the Joint committee on atomic energy. If, after raising such a luss about getting the let ter, it should be made public and show nothing to Incriminate Dr. Condon, the Thomas committee would be left without a case, a. a a Reporters thought they had discovered a new hideout for top administration officials and mem bers of congress, A United Press newsman scooped the town by catching Secretary of state Mar shall, Senators Vandenberg and Connally emerging from the Blair house late one night. Next dav. Marshall admitted he had been meeting congressmen there for quite a while. "I don't describe every movement to spokesmen said Marshall. "I still have a few confidential moments in uie." Bend's Yesterdays (From The Bulletin Files) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO . (May 22, 1933). J. F. Hoschi ' Bend, anfl Tom' Qulgley, Redmond; filed today as candidates for Oregon's repeal congress. Both favor repeal of the 18th amendment. . . .'.. , . Ray Lewis, Bend Elk's outfield er, smashed flut a ;ninth-lnnMf: Sun Life Assurance of Canada : Peace of. Mine) is the Finest ' Investment in the World. . Your Assurance Assures . . '. ' Peace of Mind. ' SEE YOUR LOCAL UNDERWRITER ' W; A. "AL";R6BERTS0N " V - ' 1556 Awbrey Rd AMSBBKCim... Important Schedule Changes Effective May 25, 1948 To provide better summer service For T RAILWAYS Patrons BUSES WILL DEPART FROM BEND. ORE. Eosthound To Burns, Boise, Salt Lake and East 13:50 a. m. 7:80 a. m. : 2:00 p. m. 7:15 p. m. Southbound To Klamath Falls and California ' .1:45 p. m. 11:45 p. m. Northbound Madras, Portland, Seattle . 7:00 a. m. 18:30 p. ni. 5:30 p. m. 11:30 p. in. The Dalles . 13:30 p. m. 11:50 p. m. Eugene 8:80 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. John Day 12:30 p. m. (Dally Except Wednesday). . See Your Local Agent for Complete Information. MnffMMMai Address 1068 Bond FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SAVED.' SomctvW; ) . . HOT V. P0IN J Vi homer yesterday as the Elks de feated Schappg of Portland in the opening State league game here. Palmer Hoyt, managing editor of the Oregonian, and Ernest Haycox, nationally known writer, were visitors here yesterday. Norman Gilbert, student at the University of Oregon, spent the week end In Bend. ' THIRTY YEARS AGO (May 22, 1918) A committee for the purpose of formulating plans for an equit able tax was appointed at a meet ing of the Good Government league at the Presbyterian church last night All persons Interested In form ing an irrigation district in the Milllcan country have been re quested to attend a meeting to be held at the West End schoolhouse Saturday evening. ' A four-ring wild animal circus will be held in Bend on June 1, Emma C. Miller, press agent for the big show, announced en her arrival here today. FORTY YEARS AGO (May 22, 1908) The Bulletin acknowledges a pleasant call from John and Miss Florence Seabury, the new editors of the Laidlaw Chronicle. W. P. Downing's team took a lively run around town Saturday. A case of eggs was jarred out and scattered promiscuously over, the streets. A. M. Lara has been elected president of the Bend Commercial club to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. H. Green man. Word comes from Sisters that the Santlam pass is now open. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT '.NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court,- for Peschutes County, Oregon, his Final Ac count of - his administration of the estate of PAULINE LEU, de ceased, and that Monday, the 14th day of June, 1948, at 10 o'clock A. M at the County Court Room, in the Court House in Bend, Des chutes Count, Oregon has been , RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Sttam and Hot Water ' ' Hearing Systems : Mastercraf t Oil Burners DE LUXE HEATING CO. 288 HlU'St. . Phone 1232 r, ti- -i.i - - - , . Phone 155-W . TftflaWAVSi Ma The Tniendlq in& Phone 500 i set as the time and place for hearing upon said account and all persons Interested are hereby no tified to appear at said time and place to show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled and allowed and the administrator and his bondsmen discharged. DATED and first published this 15th day of May. 1948. ... Roy A. Dyer, Administrator, DeARMOND, GOODRICH & FOLEY, Attorneys for Adminis trator. ,v . 137-143-149-154-C . . ' '' ' NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING -Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the county court of the state of Ore gon for Deschutes county his fi nal accounting as executor of the estate of Martin E. Rogers, de ceased, and that the judge of said court has fixed June 7, 1948, at ten o'clock a. m. at the county court room at the courthouse in Bend, Oregon, as the time and place tor hearing objections to TOP SOIL . FILL MATERIAL DRIVEWAY MATERIAL DIRT LEVELING ROCK OR DIRT EXCAVATION PHONE 1459-W PHONE HELPHREY DAIRY 118 Greenwood Ave. "V OSS T.-W And Remember Anything in our yard may be purchased on the COPELAND home and farm improvement plan. Minimum Terms 6 months Minimum Amount $30.00 , INVESTIGATE TODAY a"saa(aaai 318 Greenwood mS!S ."Si'S caw has ENOUGH stw for one T What? MAN FOR IO DAM, OR 10 MBM FOR ONE DAY I N , BACON, E06S, COFFEE, MEAT? BfANS, CHEWIN SUM- gggf and for settlement thermr-' . .1 all persons Interested are reotSfi ed to appear at said timZ? place and show cause u there be why said accountS should not be settled and aiiTSi and the undersigned dischartSj frnm Vila trim wWf EDWIN J. ROGERS. Estate of Martin E. Rogers rv 131-137-143:1$ Bulletin Classifieds bring resuiill Just RELAXIN1 and thinkin' about lunch- time an a big dish of super smooth yes'lr BEND DAIRY ICE CREAM .. FULL-OSUNSHINE 7 I 590 - J for 1 "THE BEST MILK IN TOWN" MORNING DELIVERY , TO s YOUR HOME! 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