MONDAY, JULY 21
, 1952
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
-
'VB TcepfinlnJ
SLIDE IN VAIN-Bud Shecly of the White Sox slides in vain ai
he is forced at second by Jonimy Upon. Wilne Mirauuu grouuued
to Red Sox first baseman Dick Gcrnert in the second inning of
game in Boston's Fenway Park. Gernert threw to Lipon for force
out, but Lipon's throw back to Gernert was too late for a double
play. The Red Sox won, 2-1.
Jim Duff Hurls
Loggers to 7-1
Win Oyer Burns
Behind the steady,, six-hit pitch
ing of young Jim Duff, the Bend
Loggers defeated the front-running
Burns team ut Municipal park yes
terday, 7 to 1. The visitors got their
only run in the opening canto on
two hits, an infield error and a
batter hit by the pitcher.
But after th,e opening innlrg Duff
settled down, and with fine support
trom his team-mates kept any other
runs from crossing the plate. Ron
Fundingsland, F'red Hebert and
Ron Allen accounted for eight of
the Bend hits. Hebert and Fund
ingsland got three each and Allen,
the fast improving high school
third-sacker, got a pair which he
converted into scores. One of He
bert's blows was a solid drive
against the center field score board
for two bases, on which Fundings
land scored from first.
The Loggers were short of play
ers for their final home game, and
Cecil Duff, business manager, was
forced to take over the first base
chores, which he handled without
an error.
The box score:
Bend II II E
Allen, 3b .'. 2 2 0
Fames, cf 110
Fundingsland, ss 3 3 1
Hebert, If 1 3 0
Kiel, c 0 10
Fogelquist, 2b 0 0 2
C. Duff, lb 0 0 0
Berrigan, rf 0 0 0
J. Duff, p 0 0 0
7 10 3
Burns K 'h E
Langseth, If 0 0 1
Farley, lb 110
Lutz. ss 0 10
Rameriz, rf 0 10
George, cf 0 0 0
Mosley, 3b 0 0 0
Kessel, c 0 2 0
ttipps, lb 0 12
Johnson, p 0 0 1
16 4
Musial Regains
Batting Lead
ST. LOUIS. July 21 W Stan
Musial regained the National
League batting lead Sunday al
though he failed to make a hit
in five tries.
Going into Sunday's games
Musial trailed Bob Addis of the
Cubs with a .328 mark to Addis'
330. Addis failed to hit in five
tries but dropped nine points
while Musial, who has been to
bat 133 more times than Addis,
dropped only five points.
There is evidence that there
was commerce between Egypt
and Crete more than 6,000 years
ago.
Bennett's Machine Shop
, LARGE LATHE WORK
Metal Spray
Cylindrical Grinding
Milling Machine and Planer
Welding Forging
Cracked Blocks and Heads Repaired
1114 ROOSEVELT
Two Blocks We of
Roundup Ticket
Sales Is Brisk
PRINEVILLE, July 21 R.
W. Zevely, in charge of ticket
sales of the 1952 Crooked River
roundup, reports that advanced
sales are far ahead of any for
mer year. Requests for reserva
tions Saturday came from points
as widely separated as Buffalo,
N. Y and Temple City, a Los
Angeles community.
Portland families, who on for
mer years have been deterred
from the Central Oregon roundup
because ol lack of motel and ho
tel accommodations, are increas
ing their ticket reservations this
year, Zevely reports, having be
come aware that they may motor
up in tne morning, see the round'
up show and be back home in the
early evening as- a result of the
short-cut highway across the
Warm bpnngs Indian reserva
tion. Indians, Chicago
Set Exhibition
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. July 21
(U'l The Cleveland Indians and
Chicago Cubs will meet here Mon
day before an expected crowd
of 10,000 in the annual "Hall of
Fame" game at baseball's birth
place. Other ceremonies of the annual
day of celebration at baseball's
shrine will pay honor to Paul
Waner and the late Harry Heil
mann, who were elected to the
Hall of Fame last winter.
EXHIBITION DUE
NEW YORK, July 21 IIB-A pos
sible World Series preview was on
tap for an expected 70,000 fans to
night as the New York Yankees
were scheduled to meet the Brook
lyn Dodgers in an exhibition game
for the benefit of New York's sand
lot baseball program.
Most Seed Crops
Show Increase
MADRAS. July 21 While ap
plications of settlers on the North
Unit project reveal that ladino
clover seed has dropped to 17,034
acres as compared with 21,254
last year, the office of the Jeffer
son county agent reports that
most certified seed crops will
show an increase. Red clover
shows a decrease.
Wheat shows the heaviest in
crease, from 64 acres in 1951 to
509 acres this year. The increase
of alfalfa seed reaches 475 acres.
Fescue has Increased from 67 to
146 acres. Barley is up slightly
while the certified oat seed crop
will remain about the same.
DRIVER FINED
Floyd McCune, d r i v e r for the
M. H. M. company of Sacramento,
today paid a fine of S26.50 in
Justice of the Peace Ole W.
Grubb's court for driving an over
loaded truck.
PHONE 1132
Skyline Drive In
Iron Lungs Sent
To Critical Area
In Sioux City
SIOUX CITY, Iowa,' July 21 lli
Urgently needed iron lungs were
rushed here Monday as thousands
of anxious parents awaited the
start of a mass experiment with
an untried anti-polio serum.
More tnan lU.UUU children be
tween the ages of one and 11 will
start receiving inoculations today
in the second test of its kind this
year.
Half the children will be inocu
lated with gamma globulin ser
um. The rest will receive an in
jection of a harmless gelatin sub
stance. None of the children, or the
parents, will know whether they
have been inoculated with the
serum or the harmless gelatin
solution. The type of inoculation
will be kept secret until doctors
publish their conclusions on the
test.
Medical experts know that gam
ma globulin will not prevent po
lio. However, they are trying to
determine if the serum will take
the paralysis out of the crippling
disease.
Two iron lungs were rushed
here by Army plane from Duluth,
Minn., Sunday night as the city
recorded its 13th death during the
current epidemic of polio.
Connie Demers, 9, died of bul
bar polio in a Sioux City hospital
despite the frantic efforts of doc
tors to save her. She was stricken
with the disease last Thursday.
Overloaded hospital staffs treat
ed i total of 132 active cases of
polio. Specially trained nurses
and physical therapists were
flown here from cities across the
nation to help weary medical men
and their aides.
Sen. Magnuson
Seen as Possible
Veep Selection
CHICAGO, July 21 U Demo
cratic leaders of Western states
talked Monday of pushing Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson D-Wash. or
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman for the vice-presidential
nomination, but took no formal
action.
Westerners met Sunday night
under the leadership of Calvin
W. Rawlings, national committee
man from Utah, "to make the
voice of the west a little more
audible."
The meeting did not discuss
candidates, but there was lobby
talk' of promoting Magnuson or
Chapman particularly Magnu
son for second spot on the
ticket as a young westerner to
counter Sen. Richard M. Nixon
(R-Calif.), the 39-year-old GOr
nominee for vice-president.
Chapman is from Colorado.
Rawlings reminded the meeting
that 11 Western states control 210
elecoral votes of the 266 needed
to elect a president. ,
"Maybe by solidarity out west
we might be able to exercise con
siderable influence in getting a
man who is interested in west
ern resources and western prob
lems," he said.
The conference, composed of.
Democratic committeemen and
state chairmen from 11 Western
states, plus Hawaii and Alaska,
approved proposed platform
planks presented by Magnuson.
They covered land and water re
sources, minerals, statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii, a Pacific pact
like the North Atlantic treaty,
and a North Pacific fisheries
agreement.
As an "earnest of good faith"
in demanding congressional ap
proval of statehood "forthwith,"
the conference voted to ask con
vention officials to put Alaska
and Hawaii In their alphabetical
places in the convention's rollcall,
instead of at the end.
The conference also voted to
ask the platform committee for a
plank pledging the party to
amend Senate rules to end "the
anti-Democratic practice o fili
bustering." FIRES EXTINGUISHED
Two minor forest fires occurred
in this district over the week end
and both were extinguished with
out damage, it was reported to
day. Saturday a small area was
burned over in the Snow creek re
gion. This fire, apparently started
by a fisherman, was spotted by
the Round mountain lookout.
Gene Roberts and Dick Edwards,
from the Fall river guard station,
extinguished the blaze. About half
an acre was burned over Sunday
near Crater butte. in the Fort Rock
area. It had not been determined
today how this fire was started.
CITY HEM'S ALCOHOLICS
SPOKANE, Wash. itP The city
council has voted to set aside S25
a month for the rehabilitation of
alcoholics. The money will come
from a rental fee charged Alco
holics Anonymous for use of a
city-owned building.
GILBERT'S
Insurance Agency
1015 Wall St Phone 1948
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
OUT OUR WAY
VVw ( HA-HAH.' HE'S ) J NO, BECAUSE
A PUREBLQOP HE'S TOO BUSY f !
( ARISTOCRAT ANP SOAKIM' UP TH'
'Vs' I KNOWj A SCEUB RICHER SMELLS
. . , A WHEN HE SEES FROM THAT ' ;
f JJ ! ONE AN' WOM'T i c3ABAc5E TRUCK ) J
WV T-'K EVEM GIVE JUST GONE I 1 J'
1 I
X .-rW 7-ir
' . J.t?.WH.LM,
THE HISHBRPW ; y;j.
T SURE PILES UP Tne boss may be away politickiii', but the
mailman never slows down on his appointed rounds. That's the
sad fact realized by Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate
for the vice presidency. Above, he and his personal secretary,
Rose Woods, look over some of the unanswered mail that piled up
while the senator was at the GOP Convention in Chicago.
Gov- Adlai E. Stevenson's 'No'
Beginning To Sound More Like
'Maybe' io Democrats
By LYLE C. WILSON
CHICAGO, July 21 (IB Feuding
delegates to the 31st Democratic
National convention culled time out
in their party-splitting civil rights
fight Monday to hear a harmony
plea from the man many of them
hope to draft for a presidential
candidate.
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, whose
"no" was beginning to sound more
and more like "maybe" to his
boosters, held the limelight at the
opening session in the role of offi
cial greeter on behalf of the host
state of Illinois.
His 1.300-word welcoming ad
dress seemed likely to pour fresh
fuel on the "draft Stevenson" fire
which the governor has been try
ing to slamp out with little sue-,
cess.
Stevenson urged his fellow Demo
crats not to duplicate the "car
nage" of the recent Republican
convention, and to put principles
above personalities.
"Who leads us is less important
than what leads us," he declared.
"A man doesn't save a century
or a civilization, but a militant
party wedded to a principle can."
Stevenson had not a word to
say about his own availability, and
he also gave a wide berth to the
left wing-conservative fight that
was boiling up to jeopardize the
party's shot at a sixth consecutive
presidential victory.
The row got so hot in the early
hours of today that party leaders
hastily changed the program of
the opening session to obtain a
cooling-ci( period.
They postponed until tonight or
Tuesday a showdown on the basic
issue which threatens to split the
party wide open. That issue is
called civil rights.
But the showdown was inevit
able. Harrimnn and Kefauver strat
egists have formed a coalition in
an attempt to run through a com
bined "fair play and loyalty
pledge" resolution which would bar
anti-adrninisuation Texas and
Mississippi delegations from the
convention or bind conservative
Southerners so tightly to the 19D2
platform and nominees that they
aare not Bolt.
When that resolution comes, this
By J. R. Williams
convention mny match the historic
bitterness of the Ku Klux Klan
brawl of 1924 or the party's free
silver disaster ot issb. I ne political
heirs of Franklin D. Roosevelt were
ganging up on the South regardless
of consequences. A moderate ele
ment sought lo calm the storm.
. Stevenson was coming up fast on
the opening day. Vice President
Alben W. Barkley and Mutual Se
curity Administrator Averell Har
riman, were slipping.
Stevenson said "no" again Sun
day, but Illinois National Com
mitteeman Jacob M. Arvey and
other boosters went right ahead
with plans to place his name in
nomination. They said they were
"positive" he would accept a con
vention draft.
The South had closed ranks again
behind Sen. Richard B. Russell,
Georgia, after some days of in
decision when he was accused of
wooing labor with a promise to
repeal the Taft-Hartley act. No
candidate was close to the mini
mum 616 votes necessary to nomi
nate. The candidates' standing accord
ing to United Press tabulation as
the gavel was falling:
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tennessee,
271; Russell, 1994; Harriman,
99; Stevenson, 79V4; Sen. Robert
S. Kerr, Oklahoma, 48; Barkley,
28. Uncommitted or unknown:
2994. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had
one vote in the big Pennsylvania
delegation.
Powerful party figures were
turning again to Stevenson who
would be acceptable to labor and
much less objectionable to South
ern conservatives than either Har
riman or Kefauver. The Stevenson
boom was off the ground and soar
ing despite the governor's words
against his own candidacy.
"I just don't want the Democrat
ic nomination," Stevenson told
Sunday's Illinois caucus. "I don't
1 wouldn't did not wish to be a
candidate.
"I do not have the fitness men
tally, temperamentally or physi
cally to occupy the White House."
.So a big effort Is underway to
i nominate him. anyway.
See the New Record
Breaking;
asA
"Gold Rash" $875
Delivered In Bend
And the World Famous
Triumph
"Thunderblrd" $850
Delivered In Bend
UNDERHILL'S
MOTORCYCLE SHOP
1337 Wall St Phone 812
Eleven Persons
Killed in State
In Three Days
Illy Utilliil I'nya)
Accidents claimed more lives In
Oregon during the past weekend
and Friday than In the three-day
ruurth of July holiday weekend.
Eleven persons died either in
mishaps or of injuries suffered
earlier in the week. Eight persons
were killed over the Fourth.
Latest fatality was Arthur E.
Grebe, 50, of Portland, who was
dead on arrival at a Seaside hos
pital after an accident Sunday
near Cannon Beach Junction.
Grebe's car went off the Sunset
highway and he was pinned un
derneath. His wife was hospital
ized with a possible rib fracture.
An Albany youth Is in critical
condition in a Eugene hospital
suffering from Injuries suffered
in a highway accident which
claimed the lives of two teen-age
girls Saturday night.
Two OlrU Die
Donna Cox, 16, and JoAnn
Steen, 16, both of Albany, died in
the crash on Highway 99W 15
miles northeast of Eugene and
Robert Crocker, 18, was critically
injured. Another occupant of the
car, Wesley B. Price, Jr., 18, Al
bany, was seriously injured and
was also hospitalized iji Eugene.
William LeRoy Brownlee, 55-year-old
logger of Castle Rock,
Wash., died Sunday at Oregon
City from injuries suffered earl
ier in the week when a flying
cable struck him on the head. The
accident happened at a logging
operation near Elwood, Ore.
Falls To Death
Thirteen-year-old Harry Richard
Cooper was killed Saturday after
noon when he fell 110 feet off an
abandoned water tower in the old
Vanport City area of Portland.
He had climbed to the top of the
tower to look for a pigeon nest
when he lost his footing and fell.
He was the son of Mrs. Inez Coo
per of Portland.
I'ercy mayor, si, ot ninsuoro,
died Friday in a Portland hospital
of iniurles he suffered In an auto
accident near North Plains on the
Sunset highway Thursday. Mrs.
Barbara Moody, ao, was miiea in
the accident.
Drownings claimed three per
sons, two of them young girls.
Patty Drysdale of Beaver ureeK
drowned in the Molalla river near
Liberal and a Portland girl, Ann
Benedict, 12, drowned in Belling
ham bay In Washington. Lavy
Fulmer. 31. of Rock Springs,
Wyo., drowned while swimming
in the south Sanliam river 30
miles east of Lebanon. A compan
ion. Lawrence Reynolds, recov
ered Fulmer's body but was un
able to revive him.
' Die In Fire
A fire claimed the lives of Mr
and Mrs. Walter Lee Rauch of
SDrinefleld Saturday. Their bod
ies were found by firemen who
were called to battle the. blaze in
their home.
A crop-dusting plane struck a
12,000-volt power line near Jeffer
son Saturday, killing the pilot, 25-
year-oid Jack unit Larsen or aa
lem.
FINE PAU)
Peter Beach of Portland paid
a $10 fine in justice court today
for violating the basic rule on
highway 97. Ho was arrested sev
eral days ago by state police, and
his check for payment of the fine
was received In justice court to
day. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
It's Too Hot
To Rub and
Scrub
So.
. DON'T.
Let us take over the work
on hot Summer days. We'll
call for your laundry, wash
it sparkling clean, deliver
it, saving you hours of
work. Low cost, too. Phone
146 now.
.THIS "SEAITfrflAM!
JTSWASHAMf
BEND TROY
LAUNDRY
Phone 146
PICKUP and DELIVERY
60 Kansas Ave.
New GOP County
Chairman Named
PRINEVILLE, July 21 Barney
South, frozen food locker man
here, has been elected chairman
of the Crook County Republican
Central committee to succeed
Mrs. Paul B. Kelly. The latter.
Just back from attending the
Chicago Republican national con
vention, resigned, announcing that
she and her husband, a leading
central Oregon pine lumberman,
would be absent in Santa Rosa,
Calif., for the summer looking
after lumber Interests.
Mrs. Jack Wilkinson was elect-
ed vice-chairman of the Crook
county committee to replace
South, formerly holder of that
office.
Competition Set
By Garden Club
METOLIUS. July 21 The
Metollus Garden club has an
nounced that it will hold its an
nual flower show at the grade
school gymnasium July 31.
"Blossoms on Parade" has been
chosen as the theme of the show,
which will feature the presenta
tion of flower arrangements by
other clubs of the Central Ore
gon district of the Oregon Feder
ation of Gaiden clubs. .
Heads of committees arranging
for the approaching show are:
LaVeta Brown, general commit
tee; Helen Lundy, staging and
properties; Doris Henske, sched
ules and publicity; Rose Golay,
entries and classification; Pearl
Henske, judges and hospitullty;
Lorelei Green wood, tea table;
Helen Hewitt, luncheon; anil
Florence Moss, program.
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MEETING PLANNED
A meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce offices at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening to
discuss the feasibility of develop
ing a summer camp area and fa
cilities for horsemen from
throughout the state. Members of
the several riding clubs in this
area will be in attendance and
express their ideas as to what
might be done to draw riding
groups into this part of the state.
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