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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1949)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN and CKNTKAL OREGON I'KKSS Th. Bend Bulletin twwfklyl ivtu-ltal Tit. Uvitd bulletin lO.ilyl Eat. 1918 PubliBhed Kvrry Afternoon JUcll Smutty Bntl Certain HolliiMy. b The rU-mt Hulk-tin 7;i.1J Wll Blrwt HnA Urniou knUrnl m Hecunil Clui M.tUtr, January 6. at the PoaUiffict at Und. Oratton Under Act of March ft. le.. ROMSHT W. BAWYER Kdltor.Manwar HKNRY N. KOWLKR Auuriat Editor An Independent Newapaper SUnilina fot the 8iiuare Deal, CL-an Kunineaa, Clran 1'olitic. and the Ilekt InUii-esU ot Menu md Central Oreirtm MEMHKK AUUIT BUKEAU 01' ClKCULATlONS Ut MaU By Carrier One Year 17.00 One Year HOC Hi Month. 14.00 Sia Month! I ft 5u Three M on the 12 50 One Month 11.00 AU Subaeripuoni are DUE and I'AYAlll.E IN ADVANCE Pleaaa notify lie of any chanKe of addraa or failure to rceiv. toe palter reeularly. Out on the Farm By Iln S. Oram WASHINGTON COLUMN (MIUUIIIHtimilWMtlWtttMimHIIMtllHHttMIIIIIM Nov. 3 We're going to have 8 nice open winter, or else it's a mighty early spring! These days of Indian summer are the choic est of the year. It's not a bit too early to start thinking about making fruit cake, by the way. The longer it's stored, the better. In many fami lies, it's kept over for a full year, and at Christmas time, the fruit cakes baked along In November the year before are cut in dainty slices and served to holiday callers. ADMITTING THE DEFICIT !.., ? "I ., u?.,," If he were so inclined, Senator Harry F. Byrd could well Kreiients: , pound lemon peol. say, "I told you so , to the reckless spenders of the national k, pound orange peel, l pound administration. Senator Byrd (of Virginia) is a member of: candied chernes. pound al-; the major political party, but no voice has been clearer than monds. pound pecans. t his in warning of the danger of a staggering deficit nor have ! P?""'! .,et' !uni ,?d, any forecasts been closer in their approach to absolute ae-j pound raisins, j pound or l'cup curacy than those that he has been making over the past two . shortening, ' cup sugar, "j cup years and more as to the deteriorating finances of this nation, honey. 5 well-beaten eggs, 3 Nor, it may be added, has any of the expert advice offered the 1 P"n' r 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon administration been more casually or more completely ig- j J,, teaspoon nored. ... ,. , , , nutmeg. j teaspoon cloves. 6 How right the senator has been was disclosed yesterday in tablespoons fruit juice (orange, an official review of the nation's financial condition. It (and j grape, or other juice, the president) admitted earlier optimism in estimating the; Prepare the fruit by shredding tax income of the United States. Here there had been a cheery ,ne P" h.alv'ng ,he cherries, nut gUenoOL?n40n0?'00?-; 5' il is P.P-ent that the guess ! plntntatoiiSS was $3,000,000,000 too high. So much is admitted. It may be ; the size of almonds. Dredge the wondered how much more that is feared is not included in fruit in v. cup of the flour. Cream the public admission. While the income guess was made in ! shortening with sugar and add the nresirients budtret messatre. another truess was hazarded nom. our in igsjs anu uiiui regarding expenditures. These, the congress and the nation were told, will be $41,900,000,000. Here was outright decla ration for a policy of deficit spending but, of course, mere ly to the extent of $900,000,000 and what is nine hundred million dollars between friends? But even this was wrong; it is now admitted that spending in this fiscal year will run to $43,500,000,000. Again the question : how "much more than the shocking amount publicly admitted will the squandering involve? Between the extremes of the admitted income and the ad mitted outgo there lies a gap that is wide enough in all con smooth. Add remaining flour sift ed with dry ingredients alternate ly with the fruit juice, and blend thoroughly. Pour batter over the floured friiit and mix until all the fruit is well covered with batter. Line greased baking pans with 3 lavers of waxed paper, allowing la inch of paper to extend above all sides of the pan. Pour the bat ter into pans lightly; do not flat ten. Bake in slow oven (250 de grees) 4 hours. Place a flat pan containing 2 cups water on the baking. This produces greater volume, a more moist texture, and a smooth, shiny glaze. For storing, the cakes may be wrapped in cheesecloth soaked with Iruit juice or wine, nn cane boxes with tight-fitting lids are Others Say PRESIDENT DEFIES IMPORT ANT OREGON DEMOCRATS (Oregon City Enterprise) In the nomination of Gus J. Solomon, the practically unknown lawyer of Portland, except for his PUD practice, as the new fed eral judge for Oregon, President Truman has defied a large seg ment of the most responsible ele ment in the true democratic par ty of Oregon. In passing over Circuit judge Carl C. Latourette of Oregon City a life time democrat, an ex perienced Jurist, the first choice of the Oregon State Bar associa tion as a body and the top man in the poll of all Oregon lawyers, the first choice of not only lead ing Clackamas county democrats but of leading democrats of Ore gon, the president has invited trouble within the party in the state. His nomination of the un known Solomon is a bald rejec tion of the views of men and women who made the party in Oregon, in favor of a left wing faction or cell of the come-lately element in the party in the state. What the president chose to ignore was the Oregon Bar asso ciation poll which resulted as fol lows: Latourette 400 first choice votes, Solomon 108 first choice votes; in totals of first, second and third choice votes, Latourette 687, Solomon 159. The president took, finally, the recommendation of Monroe Sweetland, Oregon democratic national committeeman who had the token support, and only the token support of Nancy Honey' man Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wood Honeymoon, U. S. collector of customs who is up for reappointment. The deal is obvious. In return for Mrs. Rob insons switch from Judge La tourette to Mr. Solomon Mr. Sweetland presumably will sup port the reappointment of Mrs. Honeyman. Mr. Sweetland is the unabash ed leader of the Oregon left wing democracy, an ex-employe and leader of the old discredited com monwealth federation of Oregon, who belatedly got on the Roose- velt New Deal band wagon after flirting with the socialists whose ideologies he is grafting into the democratic party step by step. Mr. Solomon is a graduate of Reed college and of Stanford uni versity with no experience on the bench. He is better known for his taking advantage of the PUD ac tivity in connection with the Bon neville development than for any other type of legal practice. His appointment in defiance of strong recommendations of lead ers within the party leaves no doubt of the political game the president is playing, in this in stance even to using the oppor tunity the courts give him. But, what explosions the nom ination will cause when it comes to confirmation remains to be seen. This recipe pounds of cake. makes about 5 science. It is $5,500,000,000. This, conservatively, will be the '.Vom "heff of the oven while ueiicit, ior ine current, year, ine auministraiion is engagea in putting out in excess of 14 per cent more than it has or will receive. All this on top of the astronomic debt which similar manipulations plus war borrowing have saddled on the country. The president blames the congress his congress for the greater part of this excess spending. In all fairness, that is i ideal storage containers. where part of the blame belongs. But there are administra tion measures, strongly urged administration measures which, had they been put through, would have widened the gap to more than double its present size. The Brannan plan for consumer price control and farmer price support would have run into millions. Socialized medicine, involving heavy treasury outlay as well as increased employer and em ploye payroll taxes, is another extravagance which the presi dent advocated and still advocates but which the congress re fused to vote. Other rejections held off universal military training and federal aid to education. Definitely the president is an advocate of spending and more spending. What he has laid at the door of the congress is rather insignificant com pared to the commitments that he attempted to have incurred. It is characteristic that, now that the deficit is out in the open, he offers it, not as a reason for economy but as evidence that higher taxes should be enacted. A lesson has been given that should be plain to all but he has failed to comprehend, or is unwilling to comprehend, its significance. By lunulas I .arson INEA Staff CorreepomU'itt) Washington (NEA) When they spend a lot of money to modernize an old home, you'd naturally assume that they'd con sult the lady of the house on such things as what kind of showers to install, how big to make the closets, or at least on what color to make the master bedroom. It seems, however, that they've consulted almost everybody but Mrs. Truman on what they're go ing to do with such details in the Whiite House. Rep. Frank U. Keefe (R. Wis.), a member of the commission on renovation of the executive mansion, admits this oversight. He says that all sorts of in terior decorators, architects and builders have been called in for advice on the second and 1)1111 floor project. But when asked if the First Lady, the woman who will be in charge of making it a home for its occupants, has been approached as to her wishes, Keefe said: "By gos.li, we haven't asked her about it at that." But he still doesn't say that the commission will ask her ad vice in the future. Nor has Mrs. Truman been asked to give her opinion on whether or not a lead lined, atomic bomb-proof shelter should be put under the White House or on the grounds some place. There are some conflicting statements on this item from various officials who are working on the project, which would in dicate that there may be an argu ment over the matter. e a An engineer who has been as sociated with White House main tenance for many years makes this observation: - "In an atomic age it would be pretty silly to buiid a new home ior the country's No. 1 citizen and not do something about pro tecting him from a possible a lomic bomb explosion." Engineers and construction men have said that the $5.-UH).(VX) which has been appropriated for the job seems like an enormous sum. considering the relatively small size of the project. They admit, however, that If it lead lined A-bomb shelter has to come nut of that figure, it isn't too far out of line. According to reports, there are three ttllcriuitlvcs A new, second basement, between 20 anil 30 (cot under the ground, is being plan ned. That could possibly he made Ahonio proof with enough lead lining Mini other protective feu t tires. Maybe that's why It's lie lug dui;. A set-ttiitl possibility Is to make Ihe buiuli sheller which was hullt fur former I 'resident Htiosevell during world war II radiation -proof, ihe third would be to make an entire new shel ler, apart from the While House itself, but iiearhv on the grounds, e e liepivscnlatlve Keefe thinks that the toughest problem of all Deschutes Rural Board Plans Trip Members of the Deschutes county rural school board will go to Salem Saturday for a meet ing of rural school board direc tors from all parts of the state, according to an announcement from the office of Mrs, Velma Buckingham, county school sup erintendent. J Making up the local board are John L. Jones, of Tumalo, chair man; E. G. McCabe, of Lapine; Robert Turner, of Sisters, and Verne Magill, of Terrebonne. Also planning to make the trip are Mrs. C. L. McCauley, county school superintendent's clerk, and Mrs. McCabe. Bend's Yesterdays I From The Bulletin Ftlesi THIRTY YEARS AGO j (Nov. 3. 1919) ! rians for estabhsnment of a wildfowl refuge on the Deschutes river in Bend are receiving gen era! approval. A. M. Pringle, R. M. Smith and Sheriff S. E. Roberts ,have return ed from a hunting trip to the "OO" ranch. They made the trip from Burns to Bend in four hours and 50 minutes, believed to be a record. i Wendell Thompson, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. J. Alton Thompson, has returned to Bend following ser vice in the U. S. navy in the world war. He served Igor more than wwo"-years, t ' ' Halcljery crews cfpepi to lane 8.000,000 trout eggs Iroiti Elk lake this fall. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results SOMEWHAT CONFINING ! Cheney, Wash, Hit Mr. and ; Mrs. George Ford moved into house trailer 101 as the school year got under way at Eastern VVashington College of Education here. The Fords' problems were no different from those of scores of other families moving into the 76 other trailers, except Ford who measures six feet, eight inch es, could not stand erect in his new home. Don't Miss "THE HEIRESS" The first of three pre at Broadway plays, sponsored by Bend Jaycecs auxiliary in professional performance. Alien School Auditorium Thurs., Nov. 3, 8 p. m. Season Tickets for 3 Plays $6, incl. tax, on Hale at Symons Bros. ONE FOR THE COPS Quincy, Mass. uV Policeman James MacKay thinks maybe he should have been a fireman. Thrice within a few months he arrived at the scene of a fire be fore the regular fire fighters. BEST VOU'VS CM fKl 1 1 f ? i svsn TAsrm Economical Too! by Harry Petersen c r (our grocery has nice MOKRELL'S SNACK Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 39c TEAGARDEN No. 5 can Grape Juice can 45c CHEF BOYARDEE Ravioli can 19c II D No. 2 cans Wh. Kernel Corn 2 cans 25c GARDEN No. 2 Sweet Peas 2 cans 25c SWEET anil TASTY TILLAMOOK OYSTERS IN NOW! facing the commission Is what to fair because 23 do wllll the lumber and lulekn which will he left over from Hie old mrucliiie. There are wooden beams, pleceit of carved trim, tlecoi alive tile, mid bricks which are scorched from Ihe burning of the White House by Ihe tliit Ish In 1H1-I. These Hems. Keefe says, will be of iiicsl Unable his tuili'al value and also have a big monetary value, Itccoiiimeiiillim what to'do wllh them has been his particular assignment on the commission. He has rejected two disposal plans which have been tillered. Due plan was to sell It all lit auction. He suys this wouldn't be the old aeltmlly belong to every lax. payer. The oilier plan wan to make an many smalt plucen u ptlKNltlUr out of Ihe itciiip and It'll them at lilt White liounte tin t'tirltta. Thai. Keefe navii, Involve too much uilmlulsll'itlioii. The Idea which he Is now favor ing, which he IhlnliH will lie most acceptable to Ki'cx". I di vide up all Hit' KurpluH iteum among all Ihe congressmen. Then it would lie up lo them lo mi Hull Ihe wood, hilck ami tile get tllHliilitited itiiiuml 1" their stales to museums, llbnii leu and ncliools. Use cltiHHltled it'll In The 1 tulle- materials tin for ciult'k I faults. EE 2E IT'S EASY TO OWN THE THINGS YOU NEED NOW..,. Make a Small Down Payment 12 Months on Balance Special Mattress mm: values: m'm If) L tJ suratrtAMrs exclusive fuel SAVER AND BURNER WILL SAVE YOU M OR MORE ON FUEL -GET DETAILS AT ONCE. StiM'r Flame oil burning circulating type heater with 0 Inch pot. A small stove to do a big Job. Either tank on buck or connect to outside tank. 162.50 Sillier Maine oil burning eireiitulor wllh 1 Until Mit for av erage size Inline. 589.95 StiMT flame circulator, oil burning, hut t'ltit be run verted Into ruilhtnt heater to iult'kly Ileal one room. Extra harries fur extracting more heat. Suitable fir 3 or six rooms. J1 19.95 Iltmble burlier mimt flame, - llllll- I'H'll potN. $139.50 S149.S5 $205 Two 13-inch pots Suitable for large home. More or hall. Now $169.50 Buy Now! a Year to Pay! INNER SPRING MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRING Regular tlO.ftO. full le. only Each '19.88 ARISTOCRAT MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Regular toll or twin tt Each $29.88 SPRING AIR MATTRESSES 15 Year Guarantee Spring Air Mattress 49.50 Spring Air Box Spring. . . . $49.50 I niiiitl for iM-rlor sleep ipinlltlt-t and "rottl rolled t'oiti fort" ailvniilnKiK. Durable nylon IhiiiiiiI ilitinaok tick In full or twin Khun, us! h-x than the price of a single rlKarctlc M-r night. The timt tit three inallriuMn recog nized by t-oiiHtiiner's rrsearell. DEXTER WASHER Only a few left double tub Dexter famous for quality and workman ship. Cuts washing time in half. Heavy duty wringer and pump. $1 59.50 CINDERELLA Table Top Washer Just the washer for the apartment or small home. Fast, thorough ana easy on clothes. Special, only $29.95 Electric Ranges Westinghouse and Montag electric ranges, single or double oven. Apartment and full size. Priced from 5169.85 Garbage Burner and Kitchen Heater $59.50 BILTWELL BED DAVENO and CHAIR Upholstered in fine rayon volour. Daveno makes into full sizo bed, largo bedding compartment. Has two extra pillows and walnut panel arms. High back stylo. Daveno and matching swing rocker. Both $1 89.95 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Five-pieco bleached walnut suite. 4-drawer vanity, with largo plate glass mirror, low-boy chest full sizo bed, night stand and bench. A real buy at $149.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW HOUSEWARES Largo Platters $2.69 Solid hraoti and copper, highly imiIIhIii iI. Portable Heaterette 14.95 I'rcsh aire, naie anil Klahle. 1.'I20 watt capacity. Laundry Basket 3.95 No hcntlliiK or utooplnic with IIiIh Mill hoy luiskcf, Casco Stools now $6.95 Chrome Ii-kh and iipholNlercil Nealit. Valiteit to $10.50. Electric Alarm Clocks '3.98 Telechron. Salt and Pepper Sets H.25 New aNNOrttiienl of novelty nets. Ideal for collector. W'. mi I IIJUJ..IiiC ..'lH.IHI' lJ.IW.JHJIlMH hiwmw him foinVfiri iimiil tfi fMf.mAnL&kiomm o Wl !. wmmmctmmm
