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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1950)
PAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS TM Bnd Bulletin fWsttklvl lfiOa-lfiHl Thm 1tnA Ifcilljrtifi nltil Ra 1Q1 Publish) Every Afumoon Except Bunder and Certain Holiday! by The liend Uulletin 1M - 7 W Walt Street bend. Ores on CnUred aa Second Claia Matter. January , 1017, at the Foetoffice at Bend, Oregon Under Act o( March 8. 16711, ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWLER Aeeociate Editor sta Independent Newspaper Standiaa for the Square Deal, Clean business. Clean Polities ana ino ucet inwreeie oi aeua ana uentrai urwon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS By Mail Br Carrier One Year 17.00 Ona Year 110.00 Six Month! 14.00 Six Month! S6.80 Three Month! 12.60 One Montis 11.00 All Sobsorlptioni are DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Please notify us of any c hang's of addreaa or failure to receive the paper regularly. LEW HAS NOT READ THE BILL In due course registered democrats will be receiving their conies of the voters pamphlet from the secretary ot state Those who read it will find that the statement by Lew Wal lace, candidate for the party nomination for governor, is of the to-be-expected demaeoiric type and, incidentally a bit un grammatical. Having ourself opposed the CVA program as presented in S.1645 we are interested to observe that while our friend, Lew, favors the CVA he is uninformed as to the rjendincr bill. "Oregon needs CVA," says Lew "for ... improving har bors . . . ." but the bill before us specifically excepts harbor improvement as a function of the CVA board. I he exception is found in Sec. 6 (b) and again in bee. 8 (a). For the benefit of those readers who, like the candidate, have not read the bill, we quote Irom the measure : (b), Subject to the policies, conditions, and limitations stat ed In this act, the administration is authorized and directed to construct, operate, and maintain projects (including standby facilities), and to carry out activities, necessary for the promotion of navigation (e;:cept for channel and harbor improvement work , in tidal waters tributary to the Pacific ocean) ; for the control and Iirevention of floods; for the conservation and reclamation of ands and land resources; for the development and conservation of forest, mineral and fish and wildlife resources; for the genera tion, transmission and disposition of electric energy; for the exe cution of such other responsibilities as are vested in the admin istration by or pursuant to this act; and, in connection with any - of the foregoing, for the development and conservation of rec reational resources and for tiie promotion of sanitation and pol lution control: Provided, that in the location, design, and con struction of any dam or other facility, or any series of dams or facilities, the administration shall endeavor to foster, protect, and facilitate the access of all anadromous fish to and from their spawning areas throughout the region. The scope of the measure, as we have before noted, is some thing to marvel at but harbors are specifically excluded by the phrase appearing in the second set or parentneses. We do not think that Lew wants another bill (or an amend ed bill) that will give harbor improvement work to the CVA board. We think that, as is the case with so many who talk about the CVA and favor the CVA and argue for the CVA, he simply has not read the bill and does not know what he is talking about. STATE TAXES NEXT Thursday we made reference to the breathing spell and the opportunity for reflection that had come to the taxpayer with the passing of March 15. We wish to emphasize that it was only a breathing spell. Before April 15, state income tax re turns must be filed for 1949 and also before that date first quarterly payments on the tax levied on 1949 income. And state withholdings from wages and salaries go on week by week or month by month. Property taxes, too, are in the making in the checking of assessed valuations and presently another step will be taken as municipalities draft their budgets and from these budgets compute the levies which will be spread upon the rolls. The taxpayer will have something to say at budget time and pro bably won't say it. The shock of federal taxation is so pro found that these lesser attacks on the pocketbook are custom arily overlooked. , milNiii'imNii''''Ni'iii'i'iiim'' WASHINGTON COLUMN Him iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiliiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiniiiiiiira By Peter Edson (NEA Washington Correspondent) Washington (NEA) Present Indications are that Wisconsin re publican Sen. Joseph It. McCarthy is about to have a rug jerked out from under him. It looks now like a repetition of Iowa republican Sen. Burke B. Hickenlooner's act of last year, when he tried and failed to prove disloyalty and bad management in the atomic energy commission. Senator McCarthy may, of course, have a few umevealed tricks in his hand. If he comes up with some new case histories, this story may have a different end ing. But as of now, all of his 81 cases have been identified by the state department, even though the senator did not furnish the de partment with their names. There are really only 80 cases, since Senator McCarthy used one case twice his Nos. 9 and 77 be ing the same individual-David Demarest Lloyd. All 80 cases are from the 108 cases investigated by Rep. Karl Stefan, Nebraska republican, in 1948. Only a few of them are still in state department service and all of them are said to have been Investigated and clear ed under the loyalty program. Burden of proof in the present senate foreign relations sub-corn-mittee investigation into the -McCarthy charges is going to be on the Wisconsin senator. He made the accusations. It is going to be up to him to prove them. And In beginning the investigation in ex ecutive session, the sub-commit tee will be depriving Senator Mc Carthy of a valuable platform and sounding board from which to make another sensational political ' speech. There Is no denying that Sen-; ator McCarthy has the popular side of this issue. His mail has been running heavily In his favor. People in his own state and from all over the country have been writing to tell him what a great man he is, and to keep up the fight. But in Maryland democrat Mil lard Tydings, who is chairman, the senate investigating subcom mittee has one of the most skill ful and relentless cross-examiners In congress. Iowa republican Sen ator Ilickenlooper is the onlv one nf lh fnnr.mpinhrfr Knh.rvimmit. I tee who will be In Senator McCar thy's corner. I The other two members of the committee, republican Henry Cab ot Lodge Jr., of Massachusetts and democrat Brien McMnhon of Connecticut will be In more or less neutral corners. Both arc able, Independent and as honest as politicians ever come. Their presence on the suhcummiltee should Insure that Senator Mc iiimilliiliiimlilllimniliiili Iron Curtain "Free Confessions' If I Wwmm ft Pf hIIP Out on the Farm By Ha S. Grant that the report will be neither whitewash nor smear. Otherwise, Senator McCarthy seems to have become somewhat involved In his own arithmetic as to how many security risk cases he is talking about. In one place in his six-hour senate speech he said: ". . . of one small group which had been screened by the president s own security agency, the state department refused to discharge approximately 200 of those individuals. Referring to his own original Wheeling, W. Va., speech, Sen ator McCarthy said: "I do not be lieve I mentioned the figure 205. 1 believe I said 'over 200.' " In a letter to President Tru man, Senator McCarthy wrote: "While the records are not avail able to me, I know absolutely of one group of approximately 300 certified to the secretary (of state) for discharge because of communism. He actually only dis charged approximately 80." In an exchange with Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois, Senator McCar thy said: ". . . if the senator will sit down and give me time to do it, I think there are at least 57 communists in the state tltMmrt- ment. I think, without any trouble at all, with sufficient investiga tion, we can find the 205 for the senator." With the exception of this last statement, apparently all of Sen ator McCarthy's charges refer to cases before March 21, 1917, when the president's loyalty program began. March 17 Two frisky little red duroc pigs arrived on Calico farm yesterday. A friend brougm them in his pickup and dumped them off in the pig pen, and there they were, rooting and squealing for their dinner, when we got home. The Chief fixed them some ground barley and milk, and they ate Just like pigs. Carried away with his farming. the Boss cleaned the chicken pen and put up another apple box for nest. We get six or eight eggs every day now, and we don't want the girls to have to stand in line. Under the roost, in a make-shut I nest that was anything but tidy, we discovered two more eggs. lighter-colored and larger than the others. We decided that they must be the lady duck's first manifestations of spring fever, and assumed that she will soon be willing to Taiso a family of little ducks. Her husband met with an accident this past winter and died, but now that his widow has gone through a respectable period of mourning, we tire planning to shop for another spouse. We had a late dinner, after the assorted animals were chamber maided, and to accentuate that "breath" of spring, I served a lettuce and tomato salad, with lit tle green onions on the side. "You cut off the roots of the onions!" cried the Chief in hor. ror. "I was going to plant them." Shore and it's a bit o" the green that I'll be weariu' today, and it's Irish stew we 11 be havm for din net"! Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. Choralaire Choir To Sing in Bend The Choralaire-choir of Salem academy will make its first visit to central Oregon this week end, and will sing in Bend Sunday aft ernoon at 3 at the First Baptist church. This 44-voice choir of high school boys and girls, under the direction of Prof. Ronald J. Lush, has sung from British Co lumbia to California In the last two years. The group will pre. sent a sacred program of varied arrangements, both old and new. 'We are very happy to present this fine group of singers in this area, said Kev. Kobert r-jicnoias, chairman of the Christian School society of Bend-Redmond, which is sponsoring the appearances of the choir, v We have heard high praise at their singing from those who have already listened to them in other communities," he added. There is no admission charge for the program. A free-will offering will be received for the choir to help defray expenses. In addition to the Sunday after noon program in Bond, the choir will sing at the First Baptist church in Redmond on Saturday evening at 7:45, and In Prineville Sunday evening at tlje 7:30 ser vice of the Baptist church. The choir may be heard over radio station KBND Saturday aft ernoon from 2:30 until 3 o'clock. Accompanying the choir, be sides the director, Is the president of the academy, Rev. Robert G. Hovland. Organized only five years ago, the school now has an YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN OUR BEST... We offer only one kind of ser viceand that is the best In effort, consideration and co operation. In lime of sorrow, bo assured that we' will be helpful In every way. 1'HONK 118 for Ambulance Service Niswonger and Winslow MORTICIANS Do 1 0 1 4 Do Your - It Part I Now enrollment of nearly 200 pupils representing some 2U evangelical denominations. LIONS AUXILIARY MEETS Redmond, March 17 A spe. cial meeting of the Lions auxil iary was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Elliott with Mrs. Carl Martin as co.host ess. The installation meeting was discussed and the following com mittee was appointed to work out the details: Mrs. David Ells. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Al Miller and Mrs. Ed' Olsen. Place and date of the installation has not been announced. The next regular meeting of the group will be on April 12 with the hostess to be announced later. Sisters Events Of Interest rioted Sisters, March 17 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington were dinner guests Monday eve ning in Redmond, at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Gallagher. The occasion was Mrs. Galla gher's b 1 rt h d a y anniversary, which was March 13 and her small daughter, Nora's, third birthday anniversary which was March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christy are the parents of a girl born Wednesday, March 8, at the St. Charles hospital. The baby weigh ed 6 pounds and 10 ounces and has been named Cheryl Rae. The "Murmuring Pines" Blue Bird group, which is sponsored by the V.F.W. auxiliary, will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Carral Dickerson with Mrs. Doyle Lands assisting, on Thursday afternoon, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay and children spent Saturday af ternoon in Bend at the home of B a r c 1 a y's grandmother, Mrs. Katie Creighton. Mrs. Creighton was celebrating her 86th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ray Gibson and children of Terrebonne were over-night guests Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gibson's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Van Tassel. Mrs. Joyce Riggs of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hitch cock and twin children, Bobby and Maureen, arrived home last Saturday from a four weeks trip to Brazil. Mrs. Hitchcock's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. it.. J. O Larey, who had stayed at the Hitchcock ranch during their absence, re turned to their home in Redmond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong of Ndrth Hollywood, Calif., are visiting at the home of Doc Whitney. On Monday. Whitney accompanied the Armstrongs to Cascadia on business. Home Ec Club Holds Meeting Southwest Redmond, March 17 (Special) The Home Economies club of the Redmond grange met March 7 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Petersen. Members present were Mrs. August Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Olga Soeffker, Mrs. Charles Wilden, Mrs. John Viegas Mrs. Don Waring, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Ray Surface, Mrs. Milfred Wallenburg and Mrs. Petersen. The next meeting will be held April 4 at the home of Mrs. Owen Brown. Pete and Ronnie Miller, Jimmy Griffiths, Guinn and Gene Peden were visitors of Richard and Clif ford Brown Sunday. Walter Holt has been helping the Floyd Holts sort potatoes this week. Everett Parr has been doing plowing for several of the neigh hoi's. Youths of the Redmond grange will hold a party at the grange hall Friday evening, March 17, ac cording to Mrs. Ray Surface, com. mittee chairman. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sax Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr at tended the funeral of Harvey Drew at Terrebonne Saturday. The Ray Surface, Milfred Wal lenburg, Donald Warelng and Floyd Holt families arid Robert Ledbetter and Bland Sheffield were among those attending the square dance at the Redmond grange Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Abbott and baby daughter were Sunday call ers of Mi', and Mrs. John Bailer. Proposed suspension bridge, to cross the Narrows at New York harbor, will utilize steel cables four feet in diameter; each cable will be made up of 48,000 steel wires. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer DeLuxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St, Phone 1332 DANCE TUMALO Saturday, March 18 Music by Crooked River Ramblers JOIN THE CROWD! ShuY'Y'Ye! and it's a little bit o' Irish, too! And a bit of the Blarney, too for it's a St. Patrick's Wish, for all of the Irish and You! TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP Corner Greenwood and Bond Phone 36-J SPACE COURTESY CONSUMERS GAS : , . M9W u- to ,s3Civ Grundy' J 3.95 to CJ'' 6.95 Rarfia Cong's ' .fpK t Not much time left, mother! Won't you come in today, and let our experts fit your children in famous Buster Brown Shoes for the Easter Parade? Honestly, you've never seen such a fine selection of handsome, practical patterns for your selection! And, best of all, they're Buster Browns . . . backed by forty-six years of unsurpassed qual ity. They'll wear and wear, too! All X-Ray fitted, of course. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Bennett's Machine Shop lilt Koosevi'll Ave. Itoml, Orrjr. Phone 1132 GENERAL MACHINE WORK , AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding, in or out of motor. HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIRING Cylinder Grinding WELDING FORGING FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TlIK PAvrf ,,-i rvc j 3MU PUNCH OF . MOUNDS rv f You WAITED T yoLftre weRP Ar move BASE .' THAT 5 AtoAiwsT the RULES OPTHe V3AWE By Merrill Blosser WRONG. WLJ i FOLLOWED D11 AMD CAME UP bfhind -m,Y,..v.,.. nr V A t'TUE I SHOULD LIKE lb PSESENr W. BftOMC if OlOKfr 1 AB6UMEMT O'NEIL. IN WHOSE UH STRONG HANDS V .' --FELLOWS I AM ENTRUSTING THE COAOIIN& OP OUR Carthy gets a fair hearing and
