WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1952
THE BEND. BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Maximum yesterday, 40
Minimum last night, 20
degrees,
degrees.
(Standard Time)
Sunset today, 6 :07.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:22.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, 155
Irving Avenue, are parents of a
boy, born Tuesday night at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces,
and has been named Robert Hen-XV-
John T. Truett, member ol the
Bend police force who recently
accepted an Invitation from the
U. S. Department of Justice to at
tend a three-month course at the
F. B. I. National Academy, left
today for Washington, D. C. Only
other Oregonian nominated for
the school was A. C. Gunderson,
Ontario chief of police, . who is
making the trip east with Tru
et.. Mrs. Melvin McClain of Sisters,
who underwent major surgery
Monday morning at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital, is "doing nice
ly," friends reported today. Mrs.
McClain was formerly Regina
DeBoer of Bend.'
Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ratliff,
former Bend residents and now of
Salem, are the parents of a 7
pound 5 ounce son born this morn
ing at the Salem Memorial Hos
vpital. Mrs. Ratliff is the former
,'Maurine Conklin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Conklin, Bend. -
Knights, of Pythias jvill meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Ameri
can Legion Hall, officers announc
ed today.
There will be a meeting for per
sons interested in city baseball
leagues tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Commission room at the City Hall.
Wayne Hamilton, city recreation
director, said that plans for this
summer's activities will be definit
ely worked out at the meeting to
night, and urged all prospective
sponsors to attend.
Dan Horstkotte of Bend has been
elected sergeant-at-arms of the
Memorial Union Toastmasters Club
at Oregon State College, accord
ing to news from the Corvallis
campus. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte, formerly of
Bend and now of McCloud, Calif.
The Wednesday night square
dance group will hold its weekly
dance tonight at the Pine Forest
grange hall, as originally schedul
ed, Claude Cook, director, has an
nounced. Mrs. Vera Felan. 741 Florida.
has been appointed Financial Sec
retary lor Women s Henefit Asso
ciation. Mrs. Felan will receive all
rates from this date on. Phone
701M. Adv.
Teletypesetter
: Inventor Dies
;. ALHAMBRA, Calif., March 12 IIPI
) Funeral services will be . held
Wednesday for Walter Morey, 70,
y inventor of the teletypesetter.
t Morey, who invented the maeh-
ine for transmitting news and sel-
ting it up in type 26 years ngo, died
quietly al his home Monday, lie
is survived by his widow and one
' son. Waller Jr., who was associated
' with him io producing telelype
setlcr machines in Los Angeles.
Morey started his own printing
plant in Morrislown. N. J., whe
he was 17 years old. He came to
California lo retire in 1!M7, but
a boom in demands for his mach
ine kept him active until his death.
College Educators
Visit in Bend
Representatives of public-owned
Oregon institutions of higher learn
ing addressed Bend HiRh School
upperclassmen this morning, point
ing out the advantages offered by
the various schools.
In the group were Dallas Norton
of Oregon State College; Mrs. Go!- i
da Wickham. director of student
affairs for women at the Univer
sity of Oregon; John Srhultz of
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, who told of courses offered
. by the four college of eduration.
and Robert L. Smith of Oregon
Institute of Technology, Klamath
Falls.
Hospital News
- New patients at St. Charles
' Memorial Hospital : Mrs. Bess.e
Bice. 1317 Albany; George Cooley.
831 Elm. Redmond; Clyde Carlson.
Powell Butte; Miss Catherine Don
ahue, 38',. E. Irving; John Pnch
ard 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. "al
ter ' II. Prichard. Route 3. Bend;
Ralph Spencer. 19. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Spenrer. Gilchrist.
Dismissed Tuesday: Joe Thal
hoffer. Princville: Mrs. Ted Mun
son. Charles Gunderson and Eol
crt Anderson, all Bend.
Mrs. Robert Hi.x. Redmond, and
Infant daughter, went home today
from the maternity floor.
Aliout 100 miles of glass fiber
can be spun from a glass marble.
n.K'l S.fV !
N. uiut how Htnr rm' ra
trird I" Itrtil"! .1 tteni. pmriuli.
IMtrtfeM. rtilttt"! ' -"'
roar Ue traabla T !" anHMrr
l "i t fool-WONDER SALVE and
WONDER MrtiMttd SOAP tn ll J
Dmlrd rmi
uw
WOSPF.R SALVE it -hit. tTlNa,
eWMr. Grt WONDER SAL E .nd
WONDER SOAP rlu
tuld in 6rd b t;.no. JJ
,R-..II Dm. wr. J- ""t
dm"t.
i t::ijw v-V 0mt if fv viK5!
'NBA Telephoto
HAVANA SEIZED IN CUBAN ARMY REVOLT-Tank and armored car patrol the Presidential Pal
ace area in Havana, Cuba, after Gen. Fulgencia Batista seized the city and Army headquarters in a
coup to overthrow the Government. Two members of the palace guard were reported killed and seven
wounded in an outburst of firing before the surrender.
Nafhn Expected to Discuss
New. Book About President
By I,YI,E C. WILSON
WASHINGTON, March 12 I1PI
Ten days or so from now the na
tion will be talking about a book
called "Mr. President." written by
William Hillman and illustrated by
Alfred Wagg. .
This popular discussion more
likely will increase than diminish.
perhaps right up to convention or
election time. Farrar. Straus- and
Young arc the publishers. They
have ordered an unusually large
first press run of 110,000 copies to
go on sale March 18.
On March 25 all 27 cdilions of
Reader's Digest will reach the
stands in the United Stales and
foreign countries with a condensa
tion of "Mr. President." The Digest
never before has simultaneously
published a condensation in all of
its English and foreign language
editions. There will be talk abroad
about this book as well as here at
home. Reader's Digest estimates
that its condensation will reach
55,000,000 persons.
The "Mr. President" or this
book is Harry S. Truman. He gave
Bill Hillman the keys to his non
secret but peculiarly personal files.
The result is 253 pages of illus
trated text. There are 65,000 words
" direct quotation, thousands of
words from the President's per
sonal diaries, documents, letters,
and notes.
Do, you want lo know Mr. Tru
man's privale thoughts after writ
ing that famous letter to a music
critic who said Miss Margaret
sang less than well? The publisher
says they will he there.
I3ut that is mostly blurb come
on, whether it is there or not. The
significance of this book seems
best stated in some senlences from
Hillman's explanation of why and
how he wrote it. He relates that
he had a letter from Mr. Truman
about it whichsaid:
"I have concluded that for Ihe
historical record and a broader
comprehension of Ihe public of
their 32nd President and the presi
dency, I should release some of
them private papers for publica
tion now. I want the people to
know the presidency as I have ex
perienced it and I want them to
know me as I'am."
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35 Dodge Sedan
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545.00
HOME OF NATIONALLY FAMOL'S OK L'SED CAKS
709 and 720 Wall Street Phone 193
Mr. Truman told Hillman some
persons may judge the book to be
a political act. That is to say, a
campaign year product in behalf
of a candidate. Hillman and the
President state that is not so.
It could become so, of course, by
force of circumstances. There is a
good chance that this book will
be part of a President s re-election
campaign. Events will determine
mm.
But for sure this book is the
challenge of a man who feels that
many.' people misunderstand him,
down-rate him, or, maybe, hold
him in some degree of contempt.
Mr. Truman has taken n direct
and unusual approach toward the
historical niche to which he feels
he is entitled.
Arrests Follow x
Raid in Spain
SEVILLE, Spain, March 12 (ID
Police held two persons Wednesday
in connection with last week's raid
on 11 Protestant chapel here in
which Ihe pastor was beaten and
hooks burned.
A newspaper commented that the
attack was made by a lew irre
sponsible elements who gave a
chance to "the enemies of the
motherland abroad" in blow up the
affair into exaggerated proportions.
It said the reports were com
pletely unrepresentative of the ac
tual stale of affairs and the pres
ent religious situation in Sr)uin.
Every other day for more than
two years, a specially fitted 13-20
of the U. S. Air Weather Service
has taken off from Alaska for the
North Pole.
Notice Business & Professional
Women, there will be no meeting
Wednesday March 12th due to the
Community Concert being on that
night. Adv.
Control of insects afflicting dai
ry cattle has in many cases
brought about a 15 ','r to 20 in
crease in milk output.
COMPANY, Inc.
'50 Dodge Sedcn
Kadio, Heater.
H645
'43 Studebaker Sedan
Very clean inside and out.
Kadio, Healer, Overdrive.
s1195
'46 Pontiac 8 Cylinder
( luh Sedan, II &' II.
s895
THE MAHATMA General
Manager Branch Rickey, match
less uppraiser of baseball flesh,
sits obscurely in the grandstand
and studies some of the Pitts
burgh organization's promising
"now rookies at San Bernardino,
Calif. Rickey is on record as
picking the New York Giants
to win the National League
pennant again. (NEA)
VISIT I'LANNKI) .
NEW YORK, March Vl ilPI-Quccn
Juliana of the Netherlands may
extend her forthcoming United
Slates lour to the West Coast, j
Dutch Ambassador II. J. Van
Roijcn said Tuesday.
Van Roijcn said the trip lo San
Francisco and Ios Angeles has
been "tentatively arranged." j
The queen is scheduled lo arrive !
in Washington April 2. I
IE
A If if, Ottitm'Adt Aur 'OH 4-tlo
r
ALL VALUES !
t m m M " mama-. at-, i i r I
Compare It frfittirc fif frahm-. f;ict for fart,
m UIi uiiy cur nr;ir it ' )M "mobile alone
ha, ihe "ISofLrl' Knsi'nr! IMI Ratling horc
ciwrr new Quoflri-Jrt (larlmrrlor new hipli
lift valve! Ixik oer the Boly by KMier, the
M;linrtir.(! trim by OMttTinbile a (rrfrrl blenil
in of roomy comfort ttul ernrtly tailored ntyle!
4-H Boys, Girls
Told of Doubling
Of 1952 Awards
Announcement has been made by
the national committee on boys'
and girls' club work that county
and sectional awards have been
doubled, and eight college scholar
ships have been added on the na
tional level in the 1952 4-H achieve
ment program, as follows: .
tjold-filled medals of honor to
winners in participating counties
have been increased from two to
four, and sectional awards of edu
cational trips to the National 4-H
Club congress In Chicago next No
vembeb now number 16 instead of
eight, as was the case last year.
Also, $300 college scholarships will
De presented to 12 national win
ners, instead of two $300 and two
$150 college scholarships to the
nignest rating and second place
winners, as heretofore. All awards
are provided by the new donor, the
Ford Motor Company.
Awards Continued
Previous awards of a set of stat
ues, symbolizing 4-H achievement,
for the state-winning boy and girl,
and a silverware trophy for the na
tional-winning boy and girl the
latter presented in me name of the
President of the United States
are being continued.
Kccogmtion in this program for
lop records of general achievement
either on county, state, section
al or national levels is consider
ed one of the highest honors a 4-H
Club member can receive.
County extension agents will
turmsli complete information re
garding this program, which is
conducted under the direction of
the Cooperative Extension Service,
KOBBKKY MADE EASY
. GREENWICH. Conn. uC-Bur-
glars robbed the safe of Cos Cob
High School of $135 with the aid
of, a forgetful secretary. The
safe's combination had been left
on a desk.
The first exploratory steps to
produce electric power from
atomic energy have been taken.
with four industry groups financ
ing a one-year study on the teas.
ibility of a nuclear reactor for
making plutonium and power si
muuaneously.
HEREFROM
DARKEST AFRICA
Thursday, Friday and Sunday
March 13, 14 and 16
Missionaries:
REV. and MRS. C. A. DAVIS
With Sound Pictures
Mude during their three trips In (he missionary field.
TRUE GOSPEL CHURCH
213 Lafayette St.
Harriet Marling, Pastor
VALUE TO
TOP
,Wn. A tnnital Moli t'roduet.
The "drire" u OMmnbile Uyrlri-Matio Super
Drive pii-krr, nmoothrr than ever this year
with new "fitiKT Range. The leering ii new
GM Iljdraiilic top for Hdfety, for handling
eaiw! Oimpare OMmnohile's datbing new Super
88 with iiv n on the road. You'll HU
cover you ran't matrh it . . . for VAKUK!
SEI YOUB NUREST OLDSMOBILC
DYER'S AUTO SERVICE 220 GREENWOOD PHONE 87
Candidate Could Win Presidency Without
Majority of Ballots Being Cast for Him
By JOHN L. CUTTER
WASHINGTON, March 12'IP
A President of the United States
may be elected with less than a
majority of the popular vote cast
That is' because the people do
not vote directly for the nomin
ees. They vote for presidential
electors.
There are 531 electors In what
is called the electoral college. It
takes 2bb electoral votes to put
a man in the White House re
gardless of how many popular
votes a presidential nominee gets
In the November election.
Each state has the same num
ber of electoral votes as It has
members In Congress one for
each member of the House and
Senate.
The method of choosing elect
ors varies according to state law.
In some states, the names of can
didates for elector appear on the
ballot along with the names ol
the presidential and vice presiden
tial nominees.
In a tew states, only the names
of the candidates for elector are
on the ballot. And In others, only
the names of the presidential and
vice presidential nominees them
selves are shown. In any case, it
Is electors not the nominees
James A. Brown
Services Held
Funeral services were held TueS'
day afternoon at the Niswonger-
Winslow chapel for James Albert
Brown, 85, a resident of Bend for
34 years, who died March 9 at Sun
set Home. '
Rev. Roy H. Austin officiated
and Mrs. C. E. Bush had charge
of the music. Pallbearers were
Ronald J. Hour, C. M. Phelps, E.
E. Phelps, Earl Birchard, John
McManmnn, Kenneth Brown and
Donald Brown.
Mr. Brown is survived by a son
Wilbur, and a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Hanson, both of Portland. He also
loaves two brothers, Warren of
Princville and Roy of Wasco, and
the following sisters: Mary Jane
Boyce, Bend; Ella Bolter, Gate
way; Maud Cram, Redmond; Lulu
Litbgow, Prinevillc, and Mrs. R. E
Galloway, Sam's Valley. There is
a half-sister, Mrs. Ralph Elder
of Lakcvlew, and a granddaughter,
Betty Brown.
Burial was In Greenwood ceme
tery.
"SOCKET
themselves whom the voters ac
tually choose.
Some weeks after the general
election, the electors meet on Dec.
15 this year at their respective
state capitols and cast their votes
for President and vice president.
In theory, the nominee who got
the biggest popular vote In any
state wins all of that state's elec
toral votes. Some states require
It by law. But It doesn't always
happen that way. In 1948, for ex
ample, the Truman-Barkley tick
et won the popular vote in Ten
nessee. But one oi tne state s elec
tors cast his ballot for the Thur-niond-Wrlght
State's Rights tick
et. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., (R-
Mass.) has proposed a constitu
tional amendment under which
the electoral votes of each state
would be divided up among the
nominees on the basis of the per
centage ot the total popular vote
received by each. Under this pro
posal, a nominee who polled bu
per cent of a state's popular vote
would get 60 per cent of the elec
toral votes Instead of all ol tnem.
The results of the November el
ection do not become official un
til the results of. the electoral vot-
ine have been forwarded to Con
gress, and opened and counted at
a joint session of the House and
Stubborn Spots Gone!
No Cleaning Odors!
Better, Longer
lasting Press!
Why put up with old
fashioned dry cleaning t
when sensational Sanitone
costs no morel Clothes look and
feel like new . . . daisy-fresh, soft,
spotless! Come in or phono todayl
fiittstsioH NyqT
I SAM10HE SiKIHC...lfr FlfitW
IT CITS OUT BVBN t 5
INGRAINED CRIMEIs fr
CITY CLEANERS &
1032 Wall Street, Bend
REDMOND
527 D Street
HEW I60H.P. "ROCKET"!
NEW WAD II NET CARBURETOR !
NEW HYDRA-MATIC SO PER DRIVE!
NEW CM HYDRAULIC STEERING !
UHrtt-Mnlir Snprr thit im t, W Hvfmtilir Sirrringnphnnnl H mrn mil.
ffuijmrtl, atxntofht, and trim iliuttraiwd tuhjtct to chart without noftc.
OLDSMO
DEALER
Senate on Jan. 6, 1953, for this
year's election.
It is possible for a nominee to
get a majority of the popular :
vote and still lose in the electoral
college. That has happened twice.
In 1876, Democrat Samuel J.
Tllden got 4,284,885 popular votes
and Republican Rutherford B.
Hayes got 4,033,950. The Repub
licans contested the election. Con- ,
gross appointed an electoral com
mission of 15 members, eight Re-,
publicans and seven Democrats,
to look into It. The commission,
by a strict party line vote, award
ed the 22 electoral votes of Flor
ida. Louisiana. South Carolina
and Oregon to Hayes, who was de-
clared the winner on an electoral
vote of 185 to 184.
In 1888, Democrat Grover Cleve
land, seeking re-election, polled
5,540,050 popular votes to Repub
lican Benjamin Harrison's 5,444,
337. But Harrison was the winner
of an electoral vote of 233 to 168.
In case no nominee gets a ma
jority of the electoral votes, the
elect ion of a president of the Unit
ed States Is thrown Into the
House of Representatives. That,
too, has happened twice In 1800
when Thomas Jefferson defeated
Aaron Burr, nnd In 1824 when
John Qulncy Adams defeated An
drew Jackson.
DYERS
Phone 246
Phone 265-X