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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1948)
1 s - - 1 i ; Univ. of Oregon Library EUQSHS, 0UBQ3:i LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE " . - kf.l I IV ... M . a I ii At.-. . r : 1 I Undiaates Are Heard at Bend Meeting Tribute Paid to Father Of Late Sen. Steiwer At Republican Luncheon Tribute to a 93-year-old Ore gon republican, John F. Steiwer, father of the fate senator Fred rick Steiwer and backer of Douglas McKay lor governor even In pre-primary days, was a highlight of the "candidates' day" program held at a luncheon today in the Pilot Butte Inn. The elderly Oregonlan, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Rubv Lamb, In Deschutes coun ty, was Introduced to the large group. Joining in the tribute was Harry . uorman, overseas col onel in the late war, who spoke on behalf of Senator McKay's candidacy lor governor. Mrs. E. R.- Ryan, president of the Bend unit of the National Federation of Republican Wom en, presided at the meeting and introduced the various party nominees or their representa tlves. County, district and state nominees were introduced, with Dr. George W. Winslow, Bend republican nominee for county coroner, in the leadoff position, followed by A. E. Stevens, nom inee for county commissioner. Both men now hold the offices to which they seek re-election Frank H. Loggan spoke in behalf of James F. Short, nominee for representative from the two county district of Lake and Des chutes. Short, as a representative of Oregon potato growers, is in Washington, D. C, attending - a meeting of the produce marketing &ssoci&tion Philip S-. Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, republican nominee for senator from the Deschutes, Klamath, Lake, Crook and Jef ferson district, declared that since the last war "we have had plenty of poor government." He aid the, people, In Jiot electing we ngm peopieio oiuce, nuve been to blameVTKIMhcOck, a for mer Deschutes county resident, seeks the berth made vacant through the death of Senator Marshall Cornett in the Lake county crash last fall that also claimed the lives of Governor Earl Snell and Robert S. Farrell. secretary of state. v Call Ticket Strong" William Nlskanen, state repre sentative from Deschutes countv for the past six years, declared:. "I have a feeling that this year the republican party has the strongest ticket ever known." He referred to national and state candidates. Nlskanen, however, warned his party against over confidence. Earl Newbry, nominee for sec retary of state, was unable to make the trip to Bend because of a leg injurv, and his representa tive was William Healy. deputy secretary of state. Speaking for Attorney general George Neuner was Catherine Carson Barsch. who reported that at present the attorney general is busy farming on his southern Oregon property and was unable to make the trip to Bend. Sen. Howard Belton, republi can nominee for state treasurer, spoke In his own behalf. He is a former president of the Oregon tate senate who has acted as governor on a number of occa sions. Leslie Ross, Bend, spoke for Rep. Lowell Stockman, who plans to visit Central Oregon about October 25. Present for the luncheon meet ing were republican bartv work- I ers from all parts of Deschutes county. I Three Girls Taken to Portland Three minor girls were taken to ' day to tne St Rose gcnool for Blrls hi Portland. They were accompa nied by Deputy sheriff Harry Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. One of the girls Is a 13-year-old runaway from the school, who was picked "P at Madras, and two, one 15 and 14, were involved In episodes m Sisters, which resulted in the arrest of Theodore G. Ralnbolt, 33, and his brother, Shannon E. Raln bolt, 22. The men were charged with rape and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, respectively. LINEUPS FOR TONIGHT'S GAME 8 p.m. Bruin Held Corvallis Spartans Jon Roth George Jefferson David Bucy Jack Van Loan Delmar Spencer Bill Champlin Art Larsen Bob Ott ien Wilson pjay Nordyke ' el Scott, Jr. Pos. LER LTR LGR C RGL RTL REL Q LHR RHL FB USE ' , SECTIONS BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 ' " ,No 03 i At-KMZs a D 7 J7 ,Amm (pans ff- rM ate , I 1 ;,csr I I A gift from the automobile dealers of Bend, through the Athletic Booster club, the new electric clock and scoreboard at Bruin field is ready for use in the Bend-Corvallls game at 8 p.m. this evening. Here Paul Smith, right, who erected the scoreboard with Everett Gott man, center, explains the workings to Dr. R. W. Hendershott, team physician and loyal Lava Bear fan. The electric clock will be controlled by the game timer and will be the of f Iclal timing device for the game. Scores, downs, quarters and yards to go are recorded - j ' manually from behind the board. . to Autos at Football Game Tonight When members of the Athletic Booster club started last spring to find ways and means of pro viding Bruin field with a football clock and scoreboard, it did not take long for the automobile dealers of Bend to step forward with an offer to do the job. Every automobile dealer in the city made a contribution to the clock fund, the instrument was ordered and erection of the scoreboard and clock was com pleted this week. It will see Its first use at tho Bend-Corvallls game tonight. The clock and scoreboard are being given to the high school student body and in return the students have arranged for an automobile show in the half time Intermission of tonight's game. Each dealer will display one of his cars before the start of the game and the cars will also be presented in front of the grand stand at half time. Firms participating in the clock and scoreboard fund were: W. B. Anderson Nash company, Hunnell Motors, Lee J. Allen Mo tor company, Bend Garage, Hal brook Motors, Dyer Auto Serv ice, Hand Motor company, Ed die's Sales and Service, Carroll Motors, Hutchlns Motors, Felix Motor Sales, Nelson Motor com pany and Ward Motor company. Lumber for erection of the scoreboard was given by Brooks Scanlon, Inc. Redmond to Meet Canby Eleven Redmond. Sept. 24 (Special) The Redmond Panthers will play their second home game of tne season tnis evening ai ine mn grounds when they meet the Canby eleven. Clayton Bliss, halfback, has re covered from injuries received in last week's Bend game, and will be In the starting lineup. Bend Lava Bears Doutr Day Roen Griffith Phelon Cullison Bob Lubke Marvin Mix Dour- Hogland J. W. Rhodes Bruce Longballa Don Donning Jack JSymons Phil Gillis New Clock and Scoreboard Wjnter-Uk&iSJkpkm Grips Cascade Summit; Flurries Of Snow Whiten Bend Area The Central Oregon Cascades this morning were in the grip of winter, with a foot of September snow covering most passes, but forecasts indicate that a break in the storm may be in the offing. Clearing weather, with killing frost, has been forecast for Bend and vicinity for tonight. This morning, the temperature slumped to 32 degrees, at 7 o'clock. It was the lowest temp erature of the night. Flurries of snow beat over Bend in the 1 morning hours, with the total Lava Bears to Get First Bfg-6 Test The Lava Bears get their first Big Six conference test tonight at Bend's first home game of the season when they tangle with the strong Corvallis Spartans, 14-0, victors over Springfield last Fri day. The game will start at 8 p. m. The Lava Bears opened their 1948 campaign at Redmond last Friday with a 27 to 7 victory over Redmond in a game displaying hard running bv Bend backs and some efficient Lava Bear line play. Tonight the Bears will be meet ing an opponent well-stocked with veteran performers and a team regarded as one of the like ly elevens to battle It out for the big six crown, spartan coacn Scott has a number of lettermen on his roster, but sorely misses last year's ace fullback, Sam Ba ker, who is now a freshman at Oregon State college. riaycr III Missing from the Corvallis foot ball team's lineup this evening will be Garland Sprlck, left half back, who was taken to Portland this week and is believed to be ill with polio. Surick played on the starting lineup with the Spartans last week at Corvallis and scored one of the two touchdowns In defeat ing Springfield. His place on the team will be filled by Ken Wil son. Tho Lava Bears got througn the Redmond contest without any serious Injuries and should be at top strength tor tonignt s game. Starting lineup for the Bears will be the same as It was against Redmond last Friday. YANKS BEAT RED SOX New York Sept. 24 Ui The New York Yankees went Into a triple tie with Cleveland and Bos ton for the American league lead today as they defeated the Red Sox, 9 to 6, while Detroit beat the Ir.ian3, 4 to 3. BEND CENTRAL OREGON'S Ready for Use at fall estimated at one inch. The snow quickly disappeared. Twelve inches of snow blanketed the Santiam pass area this morning, with the night fall estimated at 4 inch es. A foot of snow was also reported from the high McKenzie divide. This included a 48-hour fall. Four inches of new snow fell last night on the Willamette pass. Snow plows were operating on the higher passes this morning. Some Snow to North Motorists reaching here from Portland said there was snow along the roadside in the Mt. Hood area, but that the road was gen erally bare. The storm also reach ed Into the Ochocos last night and an inch of new snow fell on the divide between Prineville and Mitchell. High points of the Deschutes forests and highlands to the east were white this morning. Consid erable snow fell in the Newberry crater area last night. Tho storm was welcomed by foresters and hunters. The snow may mark the end of tho 1948 Uir- season, foresters conceded. Hunt ers said the snow will drive d.-er Into the low country from high di vides and peaks. The ski season may not be here yet, but It can't be far distant, Skyllners reported this morning, on learning that 13 Inches of snow covered the Hoodoo bowl. Some snow fell on the Skyllncr play ground, on upper Tumalo creek. Heavy rains fell In western Ore gon, reports Indicate. Bend report ed the heaviest, 1.03 inches. Hogan to Enter Portland Open Portland, Sept. 24 UIi Benny Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum, No. 1 and No. 2 money winners of the Professional Coif association, wil' compete In the Portland $10,000 open golf tournament to be playod on the Portland golf club course it was disclosed today. Hogan has been playing a series of exhibition matches In souther." Oregon. Chuck Congdon.Tacoma.Wash. who won last year's Port lan ' open with a blazing last round also will be among the starterr this year. BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Brum Field mm 1 "V? 1 ISO j ' , Sl i Wetles WirfiJoW Wins Top Award At Fall Opening Wetle's department store won the' sweepstakes prize for the outstanding windows In Bend's official fall opening last night, and will receive a plaque present ed by radio station KBND. Run-ners-up for the honor were Square Deal furniture, George's Sporting Goods, Plnklnblu Shop and Mannheimer's apparel, who were chosen by the judges in the order named. They were present ed ribbons, to be displayed in their windows. The Judges, a committee from the Bend Soroptomlst club, said that selection of the winners was difficult. A large crowd braved light rain and chilling weather to at tend the opening. Late model au tomobiles, in the most complete showing ever staged In Bend, vied with store windows for at tention. Bend high school students, In a colorful pre game rally, added to the gaiety of the occasion. Tokyo Raider Leaving for Japan i ' O, 7 -,; JH 'V .Sv ' Jacob DcSliaer, of Madras, and his U-month-old son, Paul, watch Mrs. DeShazer- complete last minute packing at Seattle prior to their departure for Osaka, Japan. DeShazer, who spent 49 months In a Japanese prison camp after participating In the Doollttle raid on Tokyo, Is to become a missionary to the Japanese people. , Soviets United California's Vote sought En Route With Dewey, "Sept. 24 ilPi Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, re publican presidential nominee, swung his campaign into Califor nia today with the declaration it was a "tremendous Joy to be in 'he state which has contributed fhe next vice-president of the United States." His vice-presidential running mate is Earl Warren, governor of California. Addressing a crowd of 3,000 at Barstow, his first stop in Califor nia after a swing through Arizo na, he made a plea of unity in gov ernment, adding: "Even If there are a couple of Henry Wallace people here, we want their help too." He promised also that his ad ministration if elected would ap point no communists to govern mental positions. As he hailed Gov. Warren as the next vice-president, Dewey said, paying tribute to California's sun shine: "If I were he, I don't know how I would ever consider moving to Washington. The climate down there doesn't compare with the climate out here." Gov. Dewey discussed the "un limited" future of the Unltet States through development of the west's vast arid .lands.. He sale California was a state that would help hold the country together In the future. ' : ftb&PEATS WARNING lEn-Route With President Tru- man, oept. z-i 'u- r-xeaiuuiii. nu man campaigned toaay irom Cal ifornia into Arizona with a repeat ed warning that the republicans were not interested in the far west. The most recent special session of the congress "did nothing but try to sabotage the west" Truman told 11.000 persons who heard him speak this morning In a San Diego baseball parK. Truman appealed for a big vote in November to Keep tne demo crats in Dower. He paraded through the streets of San Diego before a crowd that showered him with confetti. President Truman's swing through southern California be fore going east to Arizona was preceded last nignt Dy a ios An eelcs sbeech in which he attacked Henry Wallace's progressive party as communist contronea. ne hit the GOP as the party of big business. ADDeallne to "disturbed liber als who are sitting uncertainly on the outskirts of the third party, Truman warned "think again don't waste vour vote." After an early morning speech at San Diego, the president was to head toward Arizona, crossing the trail of republican presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey. By Candidates Reject Marshall's Nations Proposal gyfiB Vishinsky WW State Red Policy Paris, Sept. 24 111') Andrei VI shlnsky, soviet deputy foreign minister, . will deliver Russia's main statement of policy before me unitea Nations assembly to morrow, it was anounced tonluht. Vishinsky listed himself in sec ond place on the list of tomorrow's sneakers, and therefore probably Tvui auuivBfi me ussemDiy in me morning. UN officials said the speech probably would last an hour and a nair. America's Top Golfer Arrives For Bend Visit America's top golfer of 1948, Ben Hogan of Texas, arrived in Bend last night, accompanied by nis wue, ior piay tomorrow art ernoon on the local golf course At 1 p. m., Saturday, Hogan win appear in exntbitton prac tice on the local course. Immedi ately following the practice ses sion, Hogan win taKe part in a match, with the tee off time ten tatively set for 1:30. Hogan and Harold Hansen, Bend Golf club 194? tournament champion, will play Woody Lamb, golf club pro, and Rod O'Hearn. Hogan will appear in play In Bend as a guest of the Bend Golf club, through the cooperation of Hudson-Duncan Co. Ralph Ad ams, focal managed of. tha com pany, is in cnaree of Hogan's 'Bend appearance.! People from all parts of the state are being mvuea to witness Hogan in ac tion. There will be no admission charge, It was stressed by the committee handling local ar rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan reached here last night, Just a bit disap pointed that they did not get to see Crater lake. They did not attempt to drive into the lake after they learned that clouds covered the crater and that sev eral roads were blocked by snow. This morning, the internation ally famous golfer from Texas was all set for some fishing on the Deschutes and again met with disappointment. The trip was call- u on as snow I lurries whitened the uplands. Oil Negotiation Recess Called San Francisco. Sept. 24 IIBNe- gotlations were recessed indefi nitely between the striking CIO oil workers union and Standard Oil of California today, delaying prospects of settling the three-week-old California oil strike. The halt in the negotiations came as many northern California gas stations hung out "no gaso line today" signs because their September quotas were gone. A. C. Stewart, president of an Industry allocation committee which meets here today, said the committee would study possibil ity of mHklng advance deliveries against October quotas. The deliv eries have been cut to 75 per cent of normal during the strike. The end to the negotiations be tween the union and Standard was asked by federal conciliators. No future meetings were scnetiuiea. Negotiations between the union and the other five struck compa nies had been recessed pending outcome of the Standard meet ings. . Wheat Rustling Case is Reported Prineville. Sept. 21 nil At least one case of wheat rustling was reported to authorities today. Clarence U u 1 1 n g, jenerson county grower, said truckers naa stolen 327 bags of grain dropped from a combine harvesting on his field. Central Oregon sheriff's offlres and state police were alerted tc watrh not only for wheat hijack ers but gasoline hllncl'ers during the period of the gasoline short age. Authorities were considering formation of motor patrols to orevent further thefts of wheat Many growers have been forced to dump their bumper wheat crops In the field because of a lack of storage space. State Forecast v OREGON Mostly cloudy with showers in the valleys and mixed rain and scow in the mountains today and tonight. Partly cloudy Sat urday. , . RedsSeekinq From Floor Paris, Sept. 24 IB Russia re jected today an invitation by Sec retary oi state ueorge u Mar shall to abandon the "self-imposed minority" of the Soviets In the United Nations. To Keep Issues The Russians carried to the floor of the general assembly their futile fight to restrict as sembly debate and eliminate from its program five items, most of which Marshall had urg- -ed for consideration. The Soviets lost a similar fight In the steering committee yester day. They were voted down 12 to 2 on each issue. But Jacob Malik, soviet delegate, reopened the fight this afternoon when the agenda came before the full as sembly for adoption, Deletions Sought Malik insisted that the assem bly delete from the program the'A, questions of elimination of the s veto on admission of new UN members: Greece, Korea, the "lit- tie assembly," and a Chilean pro posal accusing the Russians of violating basic human rights. Malik warned that inclusion of such items would bode ill for the UN. - Marshall held out an olive branch to the Russians yesterday in many issues, He deplored the Uusslan refusal to cooperate in such UN ventures as the Korean and Balkan commissions and the Interim assembly. He told the Russians that their minority pe tition was self-imposed, and na 'ions consistently in the minority vmiitt be (weIcome iijtov'thema-' 1 jorlty. ' Malik's address, and advance word that Andrei Vishinsky, "hlef soviet delegate, was prepar ing an attack on the west showed that the Russians had chosen to Ignore Marshall's Invitation. , Confers With Bcvtn Earlier today, Marshall and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevln of Great Britain discussed what to do about Berlin If the Russians gave an unsatisfactory reply to . . a "showdown note from the west. Marshall's talk with Bevln was their first since the British for- . elgn secretary returned from London and an emergency con ference with a special session of he British cabinet on the Ber lin crisis. Significantly. Bevln ana Mar shall were accompanied by their envovs who negotiated fruitless ly throuphout the summer in Moscow U. S. ambassador Wal ter Bedell Smith and Bevln's per sonal secretary, Frank Roberts. The demand to outlaw war among UN members was made hv the chief Burmese delegate, Maung Ohn. In effect It was a revival of the principle of the Kellogg-Brland pact after the first world war, which failed In Its nhlectlve. Ohn's plea was nreceded bv a soeech bv China's Dr. Wang Shlh Chleh, who said that the Ideologi cal conflict between Russia and the west Is the most dangerous threat to tho world In the past 300 years. Accident Recalls 1947 Bend Crash Marshall L. Engcl, Laplne log ging contractor who lost his llfo this week when his car crashed headon into a truck, once before figured In a tragedy In Central Oregon, It was learned today. Mr. Engel was the driver of the truck that swerved from highway 97 at the south city limits of Bend on January 12, 1947, to avoid a collision with a car, and struck a house, fatally injuring Edward O. Huffman, 74, who was asleep on a davenport. On that occasion, the timber tongue of Mr. Kngel's trailer penetrated the house, crushing Mr. Huff man, who died at the St. Charles hospital the following day. On Tuesday evening of this week, Mr. Engel was the driver of a car that plunged into a Con 'olldated truck opomted by Jack Crlsney, Bend. Mr. Engel was in stantly killed. The Impact tele scoped the front of the car crushing the engine Into the driver's compartment. The wreck ed car was brought Into Brnd this morning, on a Bend Carr.ge Co. wrecker. The body of Mr. Kngei is ncire forwarded to Merrill. Wis., his old home, for services and burial.
