The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 10, 1948, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., November 10, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRKSS Tha Bond Bulletin (weakly) 1903- 1931 Tl. Bond Bulletin (Pally) Eat. 1918 Published Evary Afternoon Except Sunday and Cartain llolidaya by Ilia Bend Bulletin 7S6-7S8 Wall Street Bend, Oregon Entered sa Second Claaa Matter, Junuary 0, 1017, at the Poatofflce at Bend, Oregon Under Aut of March 8. l7U. lOBEBT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manascr HENKV tt. POWI.BK Aaaoclate Editor An Independent Newapnper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Bunlneaa, Clean Tolitlca ana ma ami intereeu oi Beua ana central urcKon I1EMBEA AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS By Mail ' 'Br Carrier One Year ,.,.17.00 One Year 110.00 Six Monlhe (4.00 Sia Mnntha I 1.50 Three M on tha 12.60 One Month I 1.00 All BubMrlptlona are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pleaaa notify ua of any ehange of addreaa or failure to receive tha paper regularly. TO TEST THE PENSION LAW As a preliminary step toward dealing with the old age pen sion law, which, among other things, threatens to wreck the , state s financial structure. Attorney general Neuncr has step ped forward with an opinion on the act in which he questions its constitutionality. ; f ; It is, of course, to be kept in mind that his statements do , not nave and cannot have any of the standing or effectiveness i of a court ruling. It is his opinion and that only. The law con tinues to stand, unchanged in any particular and is neither constitutional nor unconstitutional- by virtue of his pro v nouncement. Still, his views on the subject mav helD to brinor about some worth while results to the extent that they are accepted as advice oy trie members of the board of control, which, according to the provisions of the old age pension act, : is required to put this appalling bit of popular legislation into : . immediate effect. ;-.;; , ; Whether the board has been in need of advice is something eise again, judging irom me statements oi uovernor John 11. ; Hall, an experienced lawyer as well as head of the board, that body was already determined to force action leading to su ' preme court rulings. Bv "sitting tiirht." refusinc to nine tho ,law in operation, they would invite mandamus proceedings, under which the issues in dispute could quickly be carried to the high court. This tactic is suggested by the governor. An- otner metnod would oe to request a declaratory judgment. In either case it is to be taken for granted that the board will do nothing that might be construed as acceptance of the law except on mandate from the court. This attitude is, to put it mildly, encouraging. With Gover nor Hall and his fellow members, Treasurer Leslie M. Scott and Secretary of state Earl T. Newbry taking this position, the general feeling of disaster following the passage of the pension bill will be lessened. By no means secure as yet, the state has reason to believe that its insecurity may not be so complete as had at first been feared. " ZONING ACCEPTANCE DESIRABLE When another election rolls around it will be well if there is added to the Deschutes county ballot a measure which will 1 give the voters opportunity to accept for local enfo'rcemenf the ; provisions of the state zoning law. Little present need for this ; exists for wayside building is still pretty much at a minimum on central Oregon highways. But that is just why preparation for control should be made now. If unsightly construction is to be prevented the means for prevention must be at hand. If undesirable developments along the highway, whether for trade, industry or residence are to be blocked the authoriza tion must first be given. . Lane county is the first in the state to avail itself of the power of control extended by the enabling act. In Lane there was already an unpleasant misuse of wayside locations. To an extent preventive action was already too late but at least it can ' be applied to safeguard roadside properties against further misuse. The people of Lane county have gone even further in their endeavor to rescue the natural beauty of the area from cleso- cration. In addition to approving highway zoning they have voted establishment of 20 garbage disposal centers as a means of stopping the continued dumping of refuse at undesignated spots. Perhaps something of the kind could be inaugurated here with good results. FARM BUREAU FEDERATION The Farm Bureau federation is an organization primarily interested in the development and welfare of agriculture and of those engaged in agricultural pursuits. Conservative in its outlook and methods, democratic in its operation, it is a group closely associated with the best in farming objectives. Re luctant to become entangled in political undertakings, it does, nevertheless, take sides on more important questions. Its judgments are usually sound. Bend is privileged this week to have approximately 200 ' members of the federation as its guests. They are here to attend the 17th annual state convention. Their interest in this community is gratifying, especially when it is recalled that this organization is not given to moving about, year after year, Irom one town to another, when it goes conventiomng. We hope that the delegates will enjoy their stay in Bend and that they will come again. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersiRned has been by the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Deschutes County ap pointed Administrator of the es tate of Lewis M. Lancaster, de ceased, and all poisons holding claims against said estate arc hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers to the undersiRned at his office at 211 Oregon Avenue, Bend, Oregon, within six months after the date hereof. Dated' and first published Octo ber 27. 1918. EARLE MAY, Administrator of the Estate of Lewis M. Lancaster, Deceased. ' 12U27-133-138-C Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Crcomuhion relieves promptly became it goei right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen nd expel (term laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Crcomulsinn with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOIYIULSION for Coughs, ChestColds.Bronchitis From where I sit ... lr Joe Marsh To Dunk or Not To Dunk? Dunking doughnuts l. Sober Hopkins' favorite morning pastime ...and for a long time Ma Hopkins has been trying to break him of the habit. Feels it sets a bad example for the children. So one morning- she puis a heavy f rosting- of chocolate on the dough nuts... figuring thnt will slop him. Sober thinks it over for a while and then: Dunk! Taste? Smiloll And Sober compliments the missus on the lovely mocha flavor I I guess there'll alwnys be two schools of thought: to dunk or not to dunk. But from where I sit, It's a mutter of personal choice and taste like some folks prefer beer to cider, ale to beer. And the less wo criticize thoso differences of taste, the better. In Tact, Ma Hopkins got so curi ous about tho flavor of chocolate covered doughnuts dunked in coffee, that she tried it herself. Now you've guessed It she's a daily dunkcr, toot Copyright, 1948, United Sluts Brcuvi Foundation Washington Column By Peter Kelson Washington (NEA) What did the people say In the election? Some of their sayings may be sign language on which there will be conflicting Interpretations. But among the things which the election results seemed to say, there may be listed these: The people said they liked the new deal reforms. Any Idea that Harry Truman won because he campaigned far to the left of what he himself thinks privately, may be wrong. For a reference point on that, go back to Harry Truman's 1946 budget message in which he outlined a 21-point program of increased social wel fare and better living conditions for all the people. He has stuck consistently to that. The people said they don't want a reactionary republican govern ment. This does not necessarily mean that the republican party is dead. More likely it Just means that the people think the republi cans made their mistake at Phil adelphia last June, when they chose the candidate with the best political machine instead of the best candidate. The people said they don't like a candidate who is too cagy, too cozy, too smooth. The people said they like a scrapper. They like an underdog who is inclined to put up a good fight. The people said they like a man who is hon est, even if he is sometimes wrong. The people said they pre ferred a candidate who told them frankly just where he stood on every issue. ' The people said they wanted nothing to do with communism. They said that In their repudia tion oi Henry Wallace, Leo lsac- son, Lee Pressman and their so called progressive party, , The people said they wanted something done about high prices and inflation. Ihey did not neces sarily say they wanted full war time price controls and inflation. But they apparently believe that doing something even if it turns out to be the wrong tmng is bet ter than doing nothing. You get confirmation of that in such things as the election of an ex- OPA administrator Chester Bowles as governor of Connecticut. The people said they didn't like the record of the 80th congress. lhe people didn t like what the 80th congress did not do about such things as expanding social security coverage, Increasing the minimum wage level, taking care of public housing. The people didn't like what the congress did do about labor legislation. A ma jority of the people said they were willing to have the latt Hartlev act repealed. President Truman so pointedly made that an issue of the campaign that there can be no doubt about it. A vast majority of the people said they wanted a civil rights program enacted and they want it enacted for the whole country, not Just parts of it. a There are' many fine clean things like this about the last election. 'Ihey leave a pleasant taste In the mouth. They tend to GOP to Control 1949 Legislature; Posts Are Sought By Eidon Barrett (United Preaa Staff Correspondent) Salem, Nov. 10 Ut Republi cans will control the legislature in 1949 but the democrats will have a louder voice than they did two years ago. In fact the democrats with 10 senators one-third of the upper house membership form a strong bloc of votes. Just to prove how strong the democrats are in the senate, Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, Portland democrat, who was - reelected, says he li running for the im portant post of senate president. Mahoney stands about as much a chance of getting the Job as the No. 10 doorkeeper but he wants to let the GOP know "us demo crats are still around." Two Are Holdovers ' Mahoney was one of five demo crats in the senate last session. Two of the five Orval N. Thomp son of Albany and Austin Dunn of Baker are holdovers; the other two Walker J. Pearson, treasurer-elect, and Lew Wallace defeated for governor did not attempt to retain their senate Jobs. , The republicans have 19 senate seats, and another to be vacated by governor-elect Douglas McKay Is in the GOP bag. Nine of the 19 are holdovers; five were re-elected and five are newcomers. Two ot the newcom ersMarie Wilcox, Grants Pass housewife and the only woman senator, and William M. McCallis ter, Medford attorney, have had previous experience in the house. Number Not Certain In the house the democrats have ten of the 60 members al though they may gain or lose one when the canvass of general election votes is completed. In the 1947 session the demo- prove that this thing called dem ocracy works. Just tell the people all the facts, and they will Instinc tively decide what Is the right thing to do. ; The marvel of the election is this thing called democracy the American system of having a revolution every four years whether the country needs it or not works better than most peo ple realize. Many of the people who went to the polls to vote for Truman and his party did. so with misgivings, not expecting that their votes would do Any good. But they voted their convic tions. And Just look at the result. The people voted with their heads. They split tickets all over the ballot. The element that threw the election to the democrats, (the element that threw the profes sional poll-takers for a loss, tyas the nine per cent of the vojers who were "undecided" on now they would vote until the last minute. They were the ones who went to the polls and kicked but the officeholders they thought were no good, substituting candi dates they thought better. That is where the people spoke the loud est. ' Closing Out Half of Stock at : PUBLIC AUCTION Starts at 1:00 p. m. Daily Until One-Half of Stock is Sold! A CHANCE TO SAVE Many Dollars on Christmas gifts! $50,000 worth of Dininontls, Watches, Silverware, Gold Jewelry, Glass ware, etc. lo choose from In this dissolution of part nership sale! DON'T MISS A DAY! Thomas J. Faiisetl and Hubert E. Swann, Auctioneers. We're NOT Going Out of Business! Bear's Jeivelry Store 859 Wall Street Phone 824 Bend Iron Works 300 SCOTT STKBET l'HONE 71 JOINTERS 6" Cast Iron Surfaces $ 67.50 8" Cast Iron Surfaces ..... $183.00 (IV Direvl I rom Guaranteed Machines . Immediate IMivery Bend Veterans ' Get Invitation' To VFW, Dinner Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today extended an Invitation to all veterans in the area to attend the Armistice day dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow eve ning at the V.V.W. hall on Bond street. The post completed the banquet plans last night at its regular meeting. Members of the Amer ican Legion and Disabled Ameri can Veterans have been extended a special invitation to Join with the V.F.W. in this event. "We want it to be known that this dinner is for all veterans and their friends," Morley Madden, post commander said. "A free dance will follow the dinner,", , Engines Collide, 14 Persons Hurt ' , Kanakee, 111., Nov. 10 ip Rail road officials Tuesday blamed a mixup in switching orders for a collision of two locomotives in which 14 persons received minor injuries. The accident occurred late last night as a passenger train, the Big Four's Cincinnati night ex press eastbound from Chicago, neared the New York Central de pot. The locomotive of the express was sideswiped by a freight loco motive headed for the yards to pick up Cars. Both locomotives were derail ed and overturned, but the pas senger cars remained on the track. Four crewmen and 10 pas sengers, most of them in the first car ; of the train, were injured. McKAY GOING SOUTH ' Salem, Ore., Nov. 10 ilPi State Sen. Douglas McKay, governor elect of Oregon, will leave tomor row for a vacation in Palm Springs, Cal., he said today. , He will be accompanied by Mrs. McKay. He plans to return Nov.' 29 four days after Thanksgiving. crats had only two members. More than half of the house seats will be filled by new mem bers, although some elected last week have had previous legisla tive experience. ; Unless the canvass shows that Grace Peck, Portland democrat, had defeated incumbent republi can Stanhope S. Pier, there will be no women members of the house. Pier has an unofficial 79-vote lead over his opponent. The 1947 house had three women members. , , I'.SrSSV SKIN IRRITATION?! QUICK REUEF WITH MEMTHOIATUM SOOTHES, RELIEVES rrcHiNO...ios NORMAL HEALING I: MENTH0LATUM To Honor Vets November 13, Saturday of this week, todav was designated by Mayor T. D. Sexton as Disabled American Veterans ForgetMo Not day, in a formal proclama tion. The proclamation iouows: "WHEREAS, the war is not over for our disabled veterans who have given a part of body and well-being In the war time service of our nation; and "WHEREAS, many disabled veterans, their families and their dependents are In need of coun selling, rehabilitation assistance, and advice pertaining to govern ment rights and benefits; and "WHEREAS,' the Disabled American Veterans, chartered by congress as the official voice of the nation's war time disabled, is rendering a vital service to the disabled veterans of this commu nity and area; and "WHEREAS, the D. A. V. has pledged Itself to protect existing benefits and help obtain addition al needed benefits for America's disabled defenders; and "WHEREAS, the D. A. V. has chosen November 13, 1948, as its annual Forget-Me-Not day In this community, the funds derived from said day to be used in be half of the disabled veteran and his dependents in this commu nity; "NOW, THEREFORE, I, T. D. Sexton, mayor of the city of Bend, do hereby proclallm November 13 as Disabled American Veterans' Forget-Me-Not day and request all citizens, interested groups and societies to participate in the day. "IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city to be affixed, "T. D. SEXTON, Mayor." MAYOR-KLECT DIES Molalla, Ore., Nov. 10 ill') Mayor-elect Dr. E. R. Todd died here yesterday following a heart attack. A native of Molalla, he also had practiced medicine at Dallas in Polk county. A shelf of new shoes at the Salvation Army's men's social service center, Brooklyn, N. Y., displays only one shoe in each size. These are shoes for handi capped people with one foot. See ELMER LEHNERR For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO your LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy ,. 15 Months to Pay ; Quick Service Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. 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