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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRKSS Tha tlrnil Rullatln (wnhly) IHIIS-Hltl Tha Hand Bulletin (Dally) Eat. Kit PulIUKxi Kvary Allarnoon Kjc.pl ttuniiajr and CarUin liohuaya by Tin llfii.l llullrlin 7.7 Wall Blraat BnO. Ornton Kntarad u Bacond Clau Mattar, January , li.17. at tha Poatoffica at Band, Oration Umiar Act of March 1. lata. BOIItllT W. BAWYER-Edlur.Manaar HKNKY N. FOWLEH Awnciata Editoi An Indapandant Nawapapar Hlamllng for tha Siiuara lcal, Cli-an Muaineaa, Clean i'olitica snd tha llaat liitareau of Hand and Central Oratron MKMHKK AUDIT BUKKAU Or CIRCULATIONS Ur Mali By Carrlar Ona Yaar 17.00 Ona Year llfi.OO Hit Mi.nOia 11.00 Si Monlha Hid Thraa Month MSO Ona Month $1.00 All Subacrlptioni art DUK and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Plaaaa notify ua nf any ehansa of addreaf or failura to receiva tha paper mrularW. ELECTION IN NEW YORK Great political significance is being attached to the re sults of Tuesday's elections, especially those held in New York, where the victory of former Governor Herbert II. Lehman over John Foster Dulles for U. S. Senator is being emphasized as indicating democratic invincibility in general and that of Harry S. Truman in particular. In drawing such conclusions and proclaiming them the strategists of the ma jor party are following a familiar and, perhaps, an effective technique. If they say it loudly and often enough there will be those who will accept it as gospej. Their analysis, however, is less than sound. More in line with the facts would be the suggestion that the party was extremely fortunate in having the candidate that it did have. Skilled in political proceedure in his state, a winner in other elections, possessed of a name which was an immediate asset in relations with the voters, the former gov ernor scored a personal rather than a party victory. His of ficial record was excellent; it was one which had lasted over many years, and it was in connection with an office in which widespread public relations had developed with the utmost naturalness. Although he had performed many other services of an official and quasi-official sort, the governorship re mained the backlog of his political strength. His opponent, on the other hand, although abler and better qualified for the senate and this is saying much, for Her bert H. Lehman is indeed well qualified lacked in the very things which made the ex-governor politically formidable. Senator Dulles had held his seat in the upper house of con gress for a brief part of one session and then only by ap pointment. If he had ever been a candidate for election pre vious to this year the record fails to reveal it. His services to the nation were many and of extremely vital nature but they were of t',ie kind of bring little acclaim to the servant. An expert in international affairs, his knowledge dating back to and before his secretaryship at The Hague conference in 1907, he was a member of the reparations commission and supreme economic council in 1919, legal adviser for the Polish plan of economic stabilization in 1927, American rep resentative in the Berlin debt conferences in 1933. He had been a special agent of the department of state in 1917 in Central America, counsel to the American commission to negotiate peace in 1919. To bring the record up to date (and we have touched only some of the high points) he had attend ed United Nations sessions as an observer for the department of state previous to his appointment to the senate. . ' Such setvice and such experience were unusual and inval uable elements in the composite of potentialities for further service which he brought to the senate. But there is little of popular appeal in such values. They do not add up to votes. Seen in this light, the results gained in the Dulles campaign were truly remarkable. Working indefatigably, he made his bid for election on issues, specifically those raised in the president's so-called "fair deal". A freshman in personal poli tics pitted against a veteran, he finished with more than 48 per cent of the votes cast. ADDarentlv tha issues counted. They could not, and did not overcome the personal advantages wnicn yx-governor j,enman naa accumulated over tile years and which he brought into the fight. But in the results there is nothing to warrant the exultation with which party lead - ers have received them. WASHINGTON COLUMN Oihers Say "PEANUT" POLITICS (Oregon Statesman) At an institute of the farmers' union Lyle Thomas, state repre sentative and secretary of the union, posed the question: "Why should we support the price for peanuts and not for Ore gon prunes?" Why indeed? In fact, why should we support the price of peanuts, period? The answer to the first ques tion is simple: by virtue of senior ity southern democratic senators are in the saddle in Washington, and their states grow peanuts. Also, they grow tobacco, cotton and rice, which are on the favor ed list, as well as corn and a lit tle wheat. Those are the fair haired sextette of farm crops. The answer to the second ques tion Is that members of congress and the administration are ang ling for the farm vote. The farm bill was the result of a political auction, with the high bidders prevailing at the expense of the treasury. The consequence is that by vir tue of high price, guarantees, farmers produce more and more, surpluses mount, storage facili ties have to be expanded; while consumer prices, defying the law of economic gravity, remain high. The farmers' union favors the Brannan plan. That would let prices for some farm commodi ties seek natural levels, with the treasury subsidizing the farmers directly to maintain their incom es. To an economic liberal that doesn't set well. No one knows what the plan would cost. All seem to agree that it would have to be accompanied by definite government bossing of crop pro grams. Farming is now 50 per cent pol itics, and that isn't peanuts. lty IiotiKltiM I. arson JUKA Slalf GorrpniUnll WaShincton (NEA) For the next three months textile plants i will be working lull blast to pro-1 (luce all they can under the old j minimum wage of 4u cents an hour. In spite of some surplus cotton goods existing in ware houses, the Industry started I he speed-up a month nt;o In anticia tion of a now, higher minimum. On midnight between Jan. 2t! and Jan. -7, 19.x), the new 75-centsan-hour minimum wage goes into effect. The production of textiles will tie the biggest sin le Industry affected by it. It's obvious why manufacturers want to produce "as much as they can under the lower wage rate. The most liberal estimate of the effect of the law is that 1,500.000 work ers will get raises ranging from 5 to la cents an hour. In spite of this obvious benefit to workers, and the great praise of the new law by President Tru man and Emil Rieve. president of CIO's Textile Workers Union of America, there is not unanimous opinion among labor experts that the law will eventually prove to be a net gain for labor. When he signed the bill Presi dent Truman said: "This act nas proved to he wise and progressive remedial legisla tion for the welfare not only of our wage earners but of our whole Economy." Before those bold words are proved true, there's the Important job of administering the law over a long enough time to give It a fair test. This is where the trou ble will be, according to the ex perts. And department of labor attorneys are included among those reserving their enthusiasm for the law. The biggest problem Is how many workers might suddenly find themselves unprotected by the new law, who were covered bv the old one. The first estimate was 200.000. Now a labor depart ment spokesman says 750,000. It all revolves around the fact that congress only has the authority to legislate for workers engaged in interstate commerce. The old law simply states that any workers in occupations "nec essary" to the production of goods in interstate commerce were covered. For 11 years there was court litigation on this term, to try to determine who was and who wasn't covered. Scores of these fights finally had to be set tled by the supreme court. The new law substitutes for the word "necessary" the complicated phrasing "closely related process or occupation directly essential to the production of goods . . ." When the measure was debated in congress a member estimated that it would take 10 years of liti gation before any clear outline of the meaning of that part of the act emerged. A department of labor official who will take part in administering it isn t even that optimistic. He says: "Only the gods can predict what the courts will do with those words when the lawyers beein arguing about definitions. The supreme court is in for a lot of work. I just hope that we In the department can come to some agreements on what they are sup posed to mean." He admits that the guesses on how many workers will be exclud ed from the act's protection might be very conservative, that there might be more than 1,000.000. In addition to textile plants be ing affected, the southern lum benng industry, the production of fertilizer and the manufacturing of wood furniture in the Carolinas will feel the changes by having to raise wages. OMAHA NOT INTERESTING Omaha, Neb. lii When Wil liam J. Barker and his dog. Skip per, arrived here, everyone thought they would stay for awhile. Barker and the dog had come 600 miles from Lusk, Wyo., on foot "just to get to Omaha." But Barker took one look around and said, "Now that I'm here, I think I'll just go on to Tulsa." D. A. V. "FORGET-ME-NOT" DAY Saturday' Nov. 12 Give a little for those who gave so much! Space Courtesy ' CONSUMERS GAS A LOCAL INSTITUTION Also on the positive side, the new law will Improve child-labor conditions, make it easier for em ployes to collect unpaid wages, standardize overtime pay and help to correct some abuses in Indus trial homework. New Forester Chapter Slated Organization of a new chapter of the Columbia river section, so ciety of American roresiers, will bo considered at the meetuig ot central Oregon members ol the society here rtduy, Nov. Its, Ken- net n A. iiui'Mioiuer, acting sec reiury of me local group, nus an nounced. 'J lie Nov. lb meeting will oe at a dinner in the blue room of the Puol Buite inn, at u:JU o'clock. Principal speakers will be T. W. Childs, pathologist from the bu reau 'oi plant nuiusuy, and Von- dis E. Aiuier, assistant supervisor ot tne ocnoco nauonai loresl. f receuing me ouliul uinner tneie win oe a social period. if a new cnapier 01 the Society of American foresters is tornied il will be comprised of foresieis in tne central Oregon area. Persons planning on unending are Doing asued to notliy urh. noider as soon as possible, lie is forester for tne bureau of land management, with neadquarleis In tne basement ol tne Pilot liutte inn. Out on the Farm By Ha 8. Grunt Nov. 10 Tomorrow Is a holi day all day, and on Calico farm the usual "holiday" projects are scheduled. It should lie a snap to do the laundry, ivflnlsh the chairs to take to the upholstery class, defrost the refrigerator and turn out an extra-special dinner. For good, plain, honest-to-goud-ness eating, there's nothing better than a beef roast, the Chief con tends. Choicest of all, we think, is a rump roast, baked uncovered in a slow oven, about 275 degrees, for a long time probably -15 min utes or so per pound. When It's brown and tender and sizzling. It's time to spread the festive board. Cranberries, "s t e w e d" a n d sweetened with a generous hand, are Just as good Willi beef as they are with turkey. And why not make a bowl of your favorite bread stuffing ami bake It in a casserole to serve with the slices of roast? To make the most of the oven, another casserole num ber that's good tills time of year Is mashed yams, whipped with butter and a little milk, seasoned with cinnamon and lopped with marshmallows. lhe marslinial lows melt and make a scrumpt ious topping. Why not have Wal dorf salad, fresh frozen peas, and ice cream tor dessert r m Bend's Yesterdays (.From The Bulletin Futu THIRTY YEARS AGO WOV. lu, lsust) Percy A. Stevens post No. 4, American Legion, aim the bona lodge ol Elks will Join forces to morrow in observing the urst an niversary of tne ending ol tne world war. Because It is feared that If the Klamath-Bend game is held oil until Thanksgiving the road be tween the two towns will be blocked by, snow, the game will be played here Nov. 15. Bend won from Kedmond here Saturday 78 to 7. Bend will observe Armistice day tomorrow as a legal holiday. All county offices and most busi ness places will be closed. FORTY YEARS AGO (Nov. 10, li)09) A. C. Lucas is removing some old buildings and clearing the ground for a road leading from Wall street to the river, at the entrance of the approach to be built across the Deschutes on top of Hie P.B.D. dam. A. M. Lara has installed a hol low wire lighting system in his store. There are six SOO-cancllc power inverted lamps In the main store room. The Hill railroad line, as sur veyed through Bend, passes di rectly through the center of the new home of Barney Lewis. The surveyors set a stake directly on top the house. New board sidewalks and cross walks are being planned for downtown Bend. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thowaodn ol cnupln are weak, worn-out, ex hausted solelr txcftiiM bo'ly Uciu .run. tor new vim. vitality, trr Cmrei Tonic Tablets. Contain Iron Toy. too, may urvi for pep: aim aupplie VI urn id Bt. Low cut! Introductory Mm onlv 60c' At all tlru.f at ore everywhere in hend, at liend Drue Co. Aiv, FORM! em ws Mrs awtm (ISESwSrTOOr) , , I tfi, V irft EXTRA-ACTivpJFI ' sp&nioe wo luke- 1 M lUt ff7rr VAl WARM WATER LET 4 wxyi mmmmr&miD minute LOOK get 3 packages at a time. When you want It there it is! 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST Corvallis School Is Reinstated Portland. Nov. 10 ill1" Corvallis high school was reinstated In the Oregon School Activities associa tion today by telephonic vote of OSAA board' members. Secretary Tom Pigott announced here. Plgott said the board members, conferring by a special "confer ence" hook-up. agreed to reinstate the Corvallis school but Insisted j that all football games played by j Corvallis this season be forfeited, j Corvallis was dropped from the OSAA earlier this week after five upperclassmen painted "Beat Al bany" signs on the fence sur rounding Albany's Hudson field. Corvallis and Albany are si hed-1 tiled to play a game at Albany Friday. Whether the game will be played will be up to the two schools, Plgott said. ifclttlUaJ ta Mf atirta, afi, 'iVw n Ifctt It IRU Arw.Utf fayf ) JvA ih ff, jK- fy ' ' tt ttU fUiy ( MM M- ' 'K-.l f'ljjk 0L Thirty yenri ago the "Cease 1 lie" cnmiintiul ended World Wur 1. And on Hint dny we hunoreil thine' lio had fallen In the Hcrvlcc of their country. Today, milled to Hint honor roll nr llmse who gave their lives In the nccoiiiI ureal world roiiMlcl. Honoring In not enough only by working for lusting pence can we pny (hem (rue tribute. Stevens -Chute Post No. 4 AMERICAN LEGION ATTEND OUR BIG ARMISTICE DAY DINNER AND PARTY! 6:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 11 Carroll Acres Grange Hall Everybody Welcome! Tickets available at Door. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. Gas Almost Choked Him For 39 yojM, Bill Shjw of ft 1.1 Mi : St., KrrMio, has irkel a-, a triikl.iT, hut in recent yrar ni health tjilnl. "I tud awful indirection almfUl blew up with f a. ' 1 wj terribly ronlii4lri had diy yeU and (itns couldn't do j d.iy't work. 1 Ified al kinds of niedutnr hut KAI. lKX really tixetl me up. Since tAmii KAI. O KX Mtilicine I tan rat hvartily without Miffrrinc. "I've completely tiM that tired tVrlinf and can work hard every day layin hrukv So morr teas, hloatinif disy .ih'IIy, Mna KAL-O-DKX nude my work rrgtiUr as sun up and sun down. I tt-ll evrryime you can't e,o wron? takintr KAI. O 1KX il nut so little and tJwi io much." KAI. O HEX n a proven formula with mrdit-tnal juices from 5 (ire.il H t ln th.il cleanse bowels, clear ua from stomarh, act on sluggish intestine and as a diuretic n kidneys. Your money returned if you're mil delighted after taking KAl.ODKX. (let a bottle t o(ay from your druggist. Money Hark Guarantee. Adv. POLISHING WAXING SCRUBBING MONEY "DEEP-HEET" Surface Oven ct-L. i- .L. r ..,-:- niym in ina touKing lop 01 yau r jj Monarch Electric Roaitr Rango yog ft can roast your meats, prepare com. plete meali, vogoloblo dinners, baked tm beans, casserole dishes. Saves alec tricily. (Concealed when not in use.) j, . - . ' r-TJ Mfc, iff Ms. , Mi. -w j I .' ' ., - DEEP-HEET" Cooker ; The only electric range cooker with SIDE heat. Actually wraps the heat around the food. No stirring neces. sary loads do not stick to bottom. Meals are more lender, browner. Chicken falls off the bone. Bakes a perfect meal-slzo ongel food cake. "DEEP-HEET"Sauce Pan The exclusive Monarch Sauce Pan has SICE heal In addition to bollom heat. Speeds cooking, tenderizos, preserves vitamins. Frys, steams ond simmers. Perfect for soups, pie fillings ond as a double boiler. r i tfd 4 fife, " -..I- fes&, m4 is wiPE-ors plastic- base finish Cnamlu S I Cd HMf.kt.flnf J So easy lo apply you utf wipe it on with a cloth. One application protect, for. months. Resist . alcohol, hot liquids; acids.' Tramparentl Non-t lipperyl Beautiful lustre! f A . damp cloth clean any Wipe-On surface. in tuu nn$i.9$ quaki ts.n oauoh BEND REXALL DRUG 953 Wall Street Phone i L f ', I . BsW 'JssW.: t Here are pnly throo of the many exclu sive cooking conveniences you can enjoy with your new Monarch Electric Rango. Model shown to tho loft is the famous Monarch Roaster Rango. OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. We Service What We Sell 165 E. Greenwood Ave. Phone B88 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Weepers, cinoy YOU I CM. dearyesI 60T A TWlRP TASSeu, A WOAN HAb J IO KEEF tfs ' J STVLE ,TAS I j Gee, That EEMIN03 ME,1 GOHA GO OCT SOME WONE-i IP WEiee goin& downtown rill Blosser By Mor 1 DONT WI3 15 TWlRP t zKYS THE L MIT. Ltf'i'" Be , SEASOM AND y?- WANT TO WEICjM JfTy SIL,' lHli POOR J YOURSELF A V i d SUPPERIN& f AGAIN. J -.li S A-l l -S V .((ttlM' M Mi t, t, nt, Ctr, W VKH fairifilhiirmiilMllWaf ,
