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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1952)
Univ. of Orason Library EU3SSIS, QRS33H . t ' 5 WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE 49th Year .Veil Received WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (IPI IVwight D. Eisenhower, who Bays M can clean up the "mess In A shington," arrived here Wed- day on a flying visit and was resented a large broom. The Republican presidential IMminee flew here from Indian Mils for brief speeches and a ; vit to local campaign headquar- ' Mrs. i He was greeted by his vice presidential running mate, Sen. Ktchard M. Nixon, Mrs. Nixon .J tl.nl. .1 .. . . L. . Tl . . will men unuKiiieif. minpfl m ; and Julie, 4. - . Nixon congratulated Eisenhow er, on his Indianapolis speech . Tuesday night, telling him it was ; a "great, speech; it came over , Ut fine. , Sides With Officer " Eisenhower posed briefly for photographers and when one v photographer complained to a ' policeman who was blocking his work, Eisenhower turned to the Caineraman and said: "I wouldn't v talk that way to an officer." A group of 15 Arlington, Va Republicans then handed the gen- ; era! a large "clean-up" broom. , Eisenhower planned only a two-hour visit to the capital. He scheduled a flight to New York Iter the visit. j The general has embraced all COP candidates, including two ef the party's most controversial ' senators in calling for teamwork ', tectum out an administration of Dar mongers, quack doctors, "; and bare-faced looters." t , Most Enthusiastic Elsenhower found at Indians-tolls one of the most enthusi itic audiences since he started nine-state plane trip eight days l o fhe Republican presidential V.I jeful told 16.000 persons In 1 rtler University Field house and aationwide radio audience Tues- y night that he is calling for .pport of "the entire Republi. I4h ticket from top to -bottom.'.' r Appearing with him was Sen. William E.. -Jennerr-who has W tacked Gen. George C. Marshall, Eisenhower's good friend. While :; Elsenhower was speaking, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, another crit ic oi Marsnau, won renommauon In 5 a Wisconsin primary by an overwhelming vote. Elsenhower made his support for them plain. Elsenhower mentioned neither bjr name, but he told the wildly cheering audience that he's not . Interested in any idea of "purg tnc" anyone. "The people of each state are . the best judges of the individuals ; fisey want to represent their party," he said. "We want inde pendent minds and men who peak their minds." v '.The audience applauded at a rate of once every 42 seconds 40 times during the former general's S8 minute talk. Eisenhower wav ed' to an estimated 200,000 per sons, according to Police Capt, William Reed, during his motor trips around Indianapolis Tues day. Nominee Making Vhistle Stopper 8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 BB ' Adlai Stevenson put his first ma jor foreign policy speech behind him Wednesday and got the feel : Of the open road from the rear platform of a campaign train. ,The Democratic presidential nsminee, whose recent public ap pearances mostly have been con fined to stuffy auditoriums, set out for Los Angeles, scheduling eight platform talks along the way. Stevenson, in making his first foreign policy, pronouncement at the Veterans' Memorial Auditor- tsm here Tuesday night, defended We Truman administration's move tfl Korea and simultaneously put : the blame on Russia for high taxes Imposed on Americans. " I believe we mav In time look fcck at Korea as a major turning Point in history," Stevenson said, .::' turning point which led not to ; another terrible war, but to the first historic demonstration that an effective system of collective se curity i noscible." Although he spurned the idea fcat war with Russia is inevitable, i itvenson warned the nation against Siderestimating the seriousness of the problems facing America in sia . perhaps lor many years. Mess in Washington' . & May. 19.11 Schoeneman say no an Francisco Internal Revenue 01- : Bee probe going on. " June, 1951 Commissioner Schoe Ulan rMlirns for "III health." Tru Shan flnnllv MMnenda Boston Col fetor Denis Delaney, fire him in Ally. 5 June. IBM Tin percenter June aunt too sick to stand trai; in ktment dropped. jidianapolis . peechby Ike THE BEND' In News i M Scenic Black Butte of the Sisters district wa In the new spotlight today following announcement that a 6.4 mile long road Is to be con structed to within 1,000 feet ol the top of the Umbered volcanic cone. The Central Oregon landmark Is pictured here under September clouds, across 'Suttle lake. , ' . Road Provision is Included In Black Butte Timber Sale By Phil F. Brogan A forest utilization road 6.4 miles in length and 20 feet wide is to be constructed to within 1,000 feet of the timbered top of Black Butte, Central Oregon landmark sprawled over parts of two counties, Jefferson and Deschutes, in the Sisters district. " ; . - Provisions for construction of the road are included -in September snow yesterday and last night whitened the high Cas cades, with the blanket extending to timberline in some areas. A break in the cloud blanket this moraine revealed the Three Sisters white from their 10,000 foot high peaks to aoout tne T.uuu loot level. Snow in .the high mountains .was believed to be. light, and is expect ed to disappear when Central Ore gon s proverbial Indian Summer arrives. Gail C. Baker of the Deschutes national forest staff said motor ists who attempted to drive into the Broken Top crater area yes terday afternoon were forced to return to the lower country ne cause of wind-driven snow that plastered wind shields. . ; 1 ' Heavy showers of rain drenched the country just west of Sisters yesterday evening when snow was falling in the high country. Some snow squalls beat across the Mc Kenzie divide. Drenching rains fell in most parts of Central Oregon earlier this week, resulting In some worry among clover growers of the re gion who have not yet harvested their crops. 4 Bend experienced Its chilliest day of the summer season yester day when the mercury got no higher than 60. degrees. Last night's minimum was 40 degrees. The long range forecast calls for a few showers through Thurs day in Oregon east of the Cascades, with little or none for the rest of the week. CALL ISSUED WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 tP The comptroller of the currency issued a call Wednesday for the condition of all National Banks as of Sept. 5. Staunch Republican Foes of Truman Regime Power Way to Victory in Tuesday Primaries (Br United Frwl Staunch Republican foes of the Truman administration powered their way to victory as returns from eight state primary elections were tabulated Wednesday. The most striking victory came in Wisconsin where Communist baiting Sen. Joseph McCarthy won renomination over a liberal Repub lican opponent. It was McCarthy's first test at the polls since he began his charges of Communist infiltration into government, and he won it handily. His strongest opponent. Leonard Schmltt. admitted defeat with' only about one third of the state's precincts counted. The Merrill. Wis., attorney had banked on radio "talkathons" to overcome McCarthy's advantage of popularity with the state's reg ular GOP organization. Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Wash Spotlight terms covering a timber sale to-beheld in Bend on the after noon of September . 26. The road will be constructed for removal of. . approximately j tJOO, board feet of (jyrnber. v .t . v. ": Actually, the survey for the rtad has been completed to -the top of the 6,415 foot volcanic butte that overlooks the head of the Metolius fiver and. the eastern Cascades. However, construction in connection with the timber sale will end at the 5,400. foot level, high on the northeast face of 'the lofty cone, considered one of the most sym metrical in western America: When marked trees are removed, the road will serve the Sisters dis trict as an administrative route, and, it is expected, will be available for tourists and other sightseers. : From Black Butte, at present ac cessible over a winding trail, can be obtained one of the finest views In the Pacific northwest. The butte directly, overlooks the Mt, Jefferson-Three Sisters Cascades and the McKenzie pass country.' The 9,700,000 board-foot sale calls for a comparatively light cut. For esters will make every effort ' to prevent the permanent scarring of the side of the high cone visible (Continued on Page 3 Old Formations Speaker's Topic Formations under.ylng the Cen tral Oregon country will be dis cussed by C. G. Springer at tomor row night's meeting of the 'Des chutes Geology Club, at 8 o'clock in the city hall. Springer, whose work as materials prospector for the state highway department takes him into all parts of the mid state region, will devote his talk to the older formations, some of which reach back to the age of fishes and are exposed in the Suplee-Izee area. All persons interested in the story behind the Central Oregon outdoors are being invited by John H. Eaton, club president, to at tend the meeting. ington, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Vermont also nominated can didates for the November general elections. In all, 32 nominees for the U. S. House of Representatives and six for the Senate were chosen in the primaries Tuesday. Sen. Harry P. Cain of Washing ton and Sen. Arthur V. Watkins of Utah were two other GOP critics of the administration who led their opponents by comfortable margins. Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt.l. seemed safely on his way back to Washington when he rolled up an overwhelming victory over a polit ical unknown, Will Semeraro, Brat tleboro, Vt. In November Flanders will face the Democratic senatorial nominee, Allan R. Johnston. Bar re. Vt.. but the GOP nomination is virtually the same es election in Vermont. Here is a state-by-state break- CENTRAL OREGON'S BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 McCarthy W Editor lashes Big Truckers In Salem Talk SALEM, Sept. 10 OB-William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, says the fight of big truckers to kill- the weight mile tax in Oregon is a fight to "kill the weight-mile tax principle in its cradle." .The cradle, he told Young Re4 puoucans oi warion county nere Tuesday night, is Oregon, the state that devised the weight-mile tax, which has been proclaimed by au thorities as the fairest and most accurate tax yet devised to get long-haul truckers to pay their fair share of highway maintenance and construction costs. Capacity Crowd ' ' Tugman told a capacity audience at the Senator hotel' that the at. tempt of the long-haul truckers ta put over a constitutional amend ment to shove their share of road maintenance and construction onto smaller truck operators and prfc vate auto owners in the first at tempt made is Oregon to write "special interest legislation" into Oregon's constitution. Tugman emphasized the impor tance of knowing that two mat ters, not one, affecting Oregon highways, are on the November general election ballot. - - One is the referral of house bill 465 increasing the' rite of weight mile taxes on trucks. The other is a constitutional amendment Ini tiated by the long-haul,' or big,' truckers to do away with Oregon s weight-mile tax and put the. burden of taxation solely on the weight of a truck or car. i ; Big to Small ; ; This would mean, Tugman said, that, (he fan- share long-haul truck era tu-e nojvaked. to poyllorthelr Use. s-ot jRcegon's .'highways would be shifted to small truck operators local delivery, farmer trucks and logging trucks and to the private auto owners, which means, every man and woman in the state who has a car registered. It is estimated that the long-haul truckers number less than a dozen. Their share of the road mainten ance and construction costs would be shifted to some 1500 other small truckers and to the state's nearly a million private auto owners un der the constiutional amendment they propose, Tugman indicated. . MEETING SCHEDULED The Deschutes county Red Cross chapter will elect new of ficers, at the annual dinner meet ing, Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Pilot Butte Inn Blue room. Robert Jackson, field represen tative of the American Red Cross from Portland, will be the guest speaker. BULLETIN MEDFORD, Sept. 10 lUt The first lead for air' and ground searchers to follow In their hunt for a Tacoma, Wash., man, and his two sons who are misu sing on a, flight to Palo Alto, Calif., was reported Wednesday by the fourth air rescue squad ron. Morris Pitts, owner of an automobile agency In Tacoma, and his two sons, Ronnie, 12, and Reggie, 8, were aboard a Bellanca aircraft owned and pi loted by Pitts. Rescue squadron officials, who arrived here from McChord Air Force base near Tacoma, to set up advance search headquarters, said a Jacksonville, Ore., man report ed seeing a red plane, the same color as Pitts' plane, flying south near the Oregon-California border Monday afternoon. down of significant action In the primaries : ARIZONA Senate Majority Leader Ernest W. McFarland won automatic renomination when no other candidates filed ngnlnst him. Republican Barry Goldwatcr held a lead of almost 10 to 1 over Les ter Kahl in incomplete tabulations for the senatorial nomination. Dem ocratic Congressman John R. Mur dock was being pressed for renom ination by his closest opponent. Joe Worthy. COLORADO-John W. Metger. former attorney general, held a steadily widening lead over two opponents in hiattcmpt-to win the Democratic nominatidn for eover nor. Incumbent Gov. Dan Thorn ton was unopnosed on the Repub lican ballot. Republican Rep. Wil liam S. Hill seemed to be winning renomlnntlrn in his battle with (Continued on page 5) BUM DAILY NEWSPAPER Shevlin A derrick awitiffs dwelling wlnga into place with assemblyJtne precision, as workmen go about the busl new of transplanting a mill camp. For a faintly residence, two such wings are joined with a connecting Scenes like this are typical at Timbers, where building units arc skidded by tractor from llutonrs that moved them from the former . .. i . Shevlin camp, -' :':v i : , , ' FamoUs Portable Town Moved For Eighth and Final Time ByIlaS. Grant ; Central Oregon's famous portable town, the logging camp known for 36 years as Shevlin, has given up the wanderlust to become a permanent speck on the map. In its final location, 43 miles south of Bend and Reven miles north of Gilchrist, just one-fourth mile east of The Dnlles-California highway, it is called "Timbers," but so far, an official name has not been designated. For tho eighth time, the whole town has been transplanted. Celilo Trip Set By Camera Club Celilo falls on the Columbia river, where salmon are leaping over cataracts and into the nets of Indian fishermen, will be the goal of members of the Cascade Camera Club on an outing planned for Sunday. Members of the club and others interested in photography hove been invited by The Dalles Cam era Club, an affiliate of the Pho tographic Society of America, to join in the Sunday outing at Celilo, west of The Dalles. Local camera men plan to leave from the court house in Bend Sundny at 6 a. m for the drive north. Most of the morning will be spent in taking pictures of the Indian fishermen netting salmon at the falls, and in the afternoon, The Dalles club will provide models for the visiting cameromen, ex pected from nil parts of the state. Because of the gilnetters' strike at the mouth of the Columbia, one of the heaviest salmon runs In history is now moving up the gorge. Indian fishermen, with life ropes tied to their waists, arc net ting the salmon from jutting rocks, in the wind-tossed Columbia spray. Most of the Bend cameramen plan to make the drive over U. S. 97 via Shaniko and Biggs to the fishing grounds. HK1.KCTION MADE WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 mi Arthur E. Summerflold, Republi can national chairman, announc ed Wednesday selection of Frank C. Hilton, 1951-52 commander In chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as head of the GOP Na tional Committee's veterans division. Dims Re jnorn itmatioini Giving Up Wanderlust 1 I J W n sec-uon. iiuimings were loaded on flat cars, as in former moves, and hauled to the new townsite, to be skidded from the tracks be hind tractors, and lifted into place by derrick. This time, tho resi dents will take a little longer get ting settled, because the town's new owners, Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., arc giving it a complete face-lifting and renovation. The most welcome innovation is the inside plumbing. Interiors are being completely modernized and decorated, and domestic water is supplied through a mlle-and-a-hnlf long pipe line syslem, from a 470-foot-deop well. For the first time, the dwellings are being wired for electric ranges. Electricity will lie supplied from the new REA power line from LaPine. New Owners Until December, 1950, the town was owned by The Shevlln-IIixon Company, which sold Its sawmill, limber and other holdings to Brooks-Scanlon. Inc. The town will be home for 42 families, housed In four-or-six-room units, and a number of single men, quartered in dormitories. There will be a post office, a cookhouse, a general store, a soda fountain and a church. In addition, shop and mainlcnance facilities for all the company's logging operations south of Bend nre located there. The town has given up its grade school, and will transport pupils to the schools in nearby Gilchrist, l-nrrcr Population In Its heyday, Shevlin had a pop ulation oi more than 110 families and the pine mill of The Shevlin Hixon Company depended upon an annual log supply of more than 100 million board feet from the camp town, it is Believed that no more than one-third of the camp's form er production will be needed to sup ply the Bend mill, which also ob tains logs from Its camp near Sisters, and from a number of In dependent logging contractors. (Continued on Page 5) , m 33 GSimt'mmJi j " - fey Grangers Hear Informal Debate Of School BiU Oreeon's ::nrooo 'school -ilis. trict reorganization act. anbroved by the legislature then referred ,to a November-7 vote by the uiuiige, was imormany ueoaiea last night at a public , meeting sponsored by the Eastern Star Grange with Joe C. Brown, co publisher of the Redmond Spokes man, and B. A. Stover, Deschutes- Lake representative in the state legislature, as the speakers. The "debate" was not only In formal, but for a time only one of the speakers waa present. The meeting was scheduled to start at 8:30 p, m but Brown, repre senting a town that is observing standard time, did not show up until 9:10 p. m. While waiting, Stover reviewed the proposed or ganization measure and presented data dealing with school costs In Oregon. About an Present Some 35 persons, most of them residents of the Grange Hall com munity, were present for the pro and con discussions. Mrs. Rodney Rosebrook presided. Introduced by Mrs. Rosebrook, Brown touched on the reorgani zation act especially' as it would apply to the Redmond school dis trict and mentioned that the Red mond Union High School district includes parts of three counties. The new law, Brown contended, would make county lines sort of magic boundaries. At present, high school pupils in the Powell Butte area of Crook county are transported to the Redmond high school, as arc two or three stu dents in the Opal Springs area of Jefferson county.. Stover, in making a plea that the hill be (Continued on page 5) Philip R. Gould Of Oregon Insu Philip R. Gould, secretary-treasurer of. the Lumbermen's Insur ance Agency, was elected presi dent of the Oregon Association of Insurance Agents at the 24lh an nual convention of the association yesterday at the Multnomah Ho tel In Portland. This Is said to be the first time In the more than two decades the association has been in existence that two officers of the same in surance firm have served as pres ident of the state group. Ward Coble, president-of Lumbermen's, served as president of the state association several years ago. Gould has Just completed a year of service as chairman of the executive committee of the state association. His elevation to the presidency yesterday was without opposition. Harold B. Larson of Portland, the retiring president, was elect ed national director, while Mar shall R. Brown of Portland, was elected to Gould's former position as chairman of the executive com mittee. E. M. Stadel was re-elected executive secretary. The state association closed its Bend Forecast Fair through Thursday; p a t c h i frost Wednesday night; low Wednesday night 32 to 37; high Thursday 67 to 72. No. 235 Fiery Senator Has Wide Lead MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10 (IPI Sen, Joseph McCarthy won re nomination to a second Senate term by a landslide and said Wed nesday Wisconsin voters had ex pressed full approval of his con troversial meinoas oi denouncing alleged Communists In govern ment. ... McCarthy scored a smashing victory over five opponents in the stuto's Republican primary Tues day, leading his closest rival, small town attorney Leonard Schmltt, by more than 257,000 votes. -. The Communist-hunting Sena tor' was winning in every coun ty except Schmitt's home area, Lincoln County, despite the tact ne nau maae only one major cam paign speech while Schmltt had spoken for more than 100 hours in ratuo ana television ..."tnjKa-': thons." " It was McCarthy's first test at the polls since he begun his per sonal campaign against persons ne considered t-ommunlBts con nected with the federal govern ment. He won despite the fact, his party's presidential nominee, Dwlght Eisenhower, had refused . to give him blanket endorsement. With z,48 of tne states AX& precincts reported, McCarthy had 431,422 votes to Schmitt's 173,701. The four other candidates collect ed a total of 24,705. Former Wisconsin Attorney General Thomas Falrchlld won the Democratic senatorial .nomi nation to oppose McCarthy In November. Falrchild's only prl 'mary opponent,-Henry Reuse of Milwaukee, admitted defeat with . the.'vote-77-,t5t to 7;725-against!i him. i V' ':;! 'v:- ''"V'fi -VA.' Schmitt called McCarthy's vie- : tory an "appalling thing" and predicted that "when the full truth dawns many people will re call their support of Joseph R. McCarthy in this election with shame." :; First H -Bomb Test May Be Made Shortly WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (In The United States may explodn its first hydrogen bomb this fall, qualified observers said Wednesday. The Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission an nounced that Joint Task Force 132 will conduct secret tests this fall on lonely Enlwetok Atoll in the Pacific. " The announcement said only that tests will be "looking toward, the development of atomic weapons." It did not give the reason for switching U. S. atomic tests from the Nevada proving grounds nt Frenchman's Flat back to the bat tered, isolated coral strand of Eni wetok. But all signs pointed to s o m e thing big In the trade winds which . sweep the flat atoll. AEC Chaicman Gordon Denn and Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, chair man of AEC's general advisory committee, personally gave Presi dent Truman In June a top-secret report on what they described as "groat developments In atomic energy." Named Head ranee Agents PHILIP R. GOULD . '. Wins Top Of fie two-day sessions with a banquet and dance last night at the Itfult nomah hotel ballroom. m
