The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 11, 1952, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., September 11, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND. BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1 THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS tbe Bond Bulletin (Weekly) IMS-llBl The Band Bulletin (Dally) Kit. 111! PuklMMi Cvunr AftoraoM Kwept Honda? d Certain UolUaye by The Band Bullatlo H.3 WalTStreet . 0o fntered in (aeond Clone Matter. January . 117. at the Poetotfiee t Band. Oregon Under Act of March I l7t ROBERT W. eUWYKJV Kdlaoe-kaBMar HH.NHY N. TOWLBnV-Aaeoelate Editor la lanwraleal WwaereaW Bludlix far tlx Sauare Dnl, Clean Bualneae, data Polities n4 UM tjaat internets at ewna M ventral u ran on MBMBU AUDIT U8aUU OP CIRCULATIONS aW Malt Br Carrier On Yaer ......... Il l , One Year HMO -Bin Montha . .14.50 Bin Montha .. In 00 Thraa Montha M.M One Month 11.00 411 Bubaerlptlon are DUB and PAYABLI IN ADVANCE i fleaae eottty as ol nor eheaee addraea or failure to receive tha paper ranilarly. . STEVENSON AND THE PRESS It was intereaing, after hearing the reluctant Stevenson indict the newspapers of America as being free, to open the latest issue of Editor and Publisher, trade journal of the newspaper world, and find the figures of the presidential polls it had taken beginning in 1932. It had been tne ateven- son complaint that "the overwhelming majority of the news papers of the country are supporting the opposition candidate" and the E & P current poll showed this, indeed, to be the fact. Showed it, that is, as to the daily papers and it is assumed that it was the dailies that Stevenson had in mind. Apparently weekly papers, important though they are, are not present in the candidate's thinking. According to E & P 690 dailies are for Eisenhower and 142 for Stevenson. There are 86 independent or undecided thus making the per centages 75.16, 15.47 and 9.37. v Possibly it was these figures about which Stevenson ! spoke and, of course, they sustain him but and now to the significant fact such an overwhelming majority has not alwavs been the case. Had Stevenson looked at the record he would not have said, "It would seem that the overwhelming majority is just against Democrats" nor would he have ex pressed concern over seeing, as he put it, "the extent to which we are developing a 1-party press in a 2-party country." The "overwhelming majority" "against Democrats" (for president) that bothers Mr. Unwilling has developed in the past 20 years. This, the Editor & Publisher poll shows, has developed only as a reaction to and the result of Demo cratic misrule . In 1932, according to the E & P polls the support for the nominees was Republican 55.5 per cent and Democratic 38.7. In 1936 the change began and the figures were-Republican, 60.4 and Democratic, 84.5. In 1940 they were Republican, 66.3 and Democratic, 20.1.- There was a slight reversal in 1944, presumably because of the war, and the Republican figure dropped back to 60.1 while the Democratic rose to 22.0. Four years ago the poll (in October) showed Republican 65.17 per cent and Democratic 16.88. These are the figures for Stevenson to look at. If he does so he will realize that the current total of 75.16 per cent of dailies does not have the meaning that he gave it on Monday. Rather it expresses the newspaper revulsion to the Washington-Democratic sit uation that the candidate joins in calling a "mess." Not only is Stevenson wrong in his reading of the cause and the meaning of newspaper support for, Eisenhower. He is wrong when he says that "the overwhelming majority of the press is just against Democrats .... automatically (and here is the wise crack) as dogs are against cats." , Editor & Publisher, also publishes an annual yearbook. That for 1952 contains a tabulation of the country's daily newspapers.. There are 1568 in the list and they have reported themselves politically thus : Republican 189, Independent Republican 281, Democratic iou. iiiuuuenueni iiemocrac zio ana independent 738. The total of the Republican and Independent Republican papers is 470 or approximately 80 per cent of all. The total Democratic and Independent Democratic is 365 or 23 per cent and the 753 Independents make 47 per cent, a figure greater than that of either of the other two groups. We shall grant that the 470 Republicans and Independent Republican papers are "against Democrats" automatically, rhat 30 per cent, however, is ho overwhelming majority. It's a pitiful minoritVi v But let us go back to that E & P poll and observe that 690 dailies are for Eisenhower That figure is 220 more than there arc in that assumed automatically anti-Democratic group. Obviously , there are Democrats and Independents in the figure. -:' These figures make it clear that by no means does the country have a "1-party press in a 2-party country," as Stev enson put it. We have a press that 1b not at all tied to a single party nor is it automatically against Democrats. It is free , and the figures show the fact. And, also, they somewhat mess lin fete-i fintirlirlnrn'n n4n Rotarians Hear Prineville Man Construction of tho projected Prineville dam on the Crooked river approximately 20 miles soutli of Prineville will aid In re- claiming many acres of arid land in uesenutes and Jefferson coun ties as well as In Crook county. This was the prophecy voiced yes terday by Joe D. Thomlson, secre tary of the Prinnville-Crook Coun ty Chamber of Commerce, In a talk before the Dend Kotary club. Some of the water made avail able by this dam will he diverted into tne north unit project In Jef ferson county, and In turn, the north unit water from Wickiup . dam can be diverted to other acres in Deschutes county as well as to the -Powell Butte area of erook county, Thomlson said The speaker revealed that every effort will be made at the lortncomlng session of conRrcss to ontam an appropriation In or der that preliminary work on the Prineville dam might be under taken. - Thomlson also gave some of the early history of the Central Oregon country when Bend, Red mond, and Madras were all a part of the sprawling Crook county. , He said Crook county had every reason to be proud of tho "chil dren" who had grown and pros pered since leaving the protection ' of the mother county. ., The speaker was lavish In his j praise of the Bend Rotnrv club i for lnauguratlne tho 4-H fat stock show two years ago. He said the young people of his countv creat- , ly appreciated this opportunity to how their stock each year at the Bend show and sale. Others Say t v, 1 THOSE RAINY-DAY ELUES Gov. Adlai Stevenson wasn't singing in the rain wher. this picture was taken. :, He was, how ever; engaged in the mournful task of telling a crowd at a Labor Picnic In Pontiac, Michigan, that it was too- wet to listen to political - ' v . speeches. A cloudburst washed, out the affair. Veterans Given Deschutes county men who are serving or have served with the armed forces in Korea are listed on the plaque placed recently in front of the Deschutes county courthouse through the coopera tion of the several veteran organ izations in this area. ' Included in the list of veterans are three young men who lost their lives in Korea, and In front of whose names on the plaque gold stars have been placed by the veterans, inese three are Arthur V. Kev. D. R. Goodman and A. G. Christy. The complete list - of whose names have been placed on the plaque to date are as follows: A. V; Key, u Bain, K. L,. Brown, D. R. Bushnell, O. D. Brintnall, F. E. Bockman, Jr.; J. F. Byers, H. J. Berseng, D. E. Berseng, D. D Barclay, F. R. Brandon1. R. E. Benson, K. E. Baker, D. E.j Brown, D. J. Call, C, Caldwell, A. L. ChaDman. C. ChaDman! A. -G, Christy, L. L. Cole, J. W.IColrmK' D. C. Coyner, J... A.' eox, C & Dietz, L. E. Dyer,' R. Dietrick, L. C. Dewitt, H.. J. Dudley, c. J. Dudley, M. Dubois, D. M. Elkin, D. Ellingson, L. N. Ellincson, Jr., L. J. Estergreen, K. Evans, T. W. Foss, Jr., H. L. Fultz. . , D. J. Fickas, D. L. Fleck, D. J, Fogelquist, L. Filey, R. W. Fergu son, M. D. Forbes, J. W. Grissom, F. D. Gates, E. Gray, E. C. Gra ham, E. L. Goodman, D. R. Good man, T. W. Glazier, R. B. Grif fiths, J. H. Gowdy, VV. G. Gran shaw, D. Gardner, R. Goodwill, W. E. Huber, D. W. Hamby, T. A, Henderson, H. Hamilton, P. T. Hoik, E. Hollidav, G. D. Howard, P. N. Hunter, E. L. Hussey, F. D. Hale, V; Holloway, R. D. Ish am, R. L. Jackson, E. L. Judy. F. T. Jorgensen. H. L. Johnson, G. J. Kelley. P. J. Kelley. K. Kite. R. C. Kiel, A. Keep, H. Krog, E. L. Krlbs, W M. Loy, Jr., L. Lan ier, W. P. Ludwlg, D. G. Layton, R. F. Metcalfe, P. D. Moore, A. Morris, B. Markell: P. Marcoulier, M. J. Maudlin, P. N. Morris, R. K. Moody, B. R. McDanlel, B. M. Mc- Daniel, K. McGreer, W. Naylor, A. A. Nleters, J. A. Nixon, R. K. Owens, N. Olson, P. L. O'Doherty, F. T. Piggott, l. Parker, w. Per ry, J. A. Poole, j. c. r nil lips, m. M. Rels. J. Roley, 'D. O. Reynolds. R. F. Rollins, D. L. Rice, J. D. Sampels, J. -R. Shepard, J. r. schnur, J. Stein, Stroom, J: E. Sellers, P. F. Schnur, J. W. Stenkamp, P. D. Swager, A. C. Simmons, B. F. Se sock, G. W. Sproat, D. E. Stucky, W. Steldl, K. H. Tiller, W, Thomp son, H. L. Welsh, M. Walker, K. W. Wood, H. Whltson, J. R. Wil liams, G. L, Ward, E. W. Ware, J. C. Wilde, G. E. Winona, J. A. Youngberg, A. J. Zlegler. . ; County Agent NEWS By GENE LEAR Penchuteti County Agent After Elmer Johnson finished making field inspections for potato certification last week, I asked him what he considered the most serious disease that we have in our po tatoes. Without any hesitation El mer replied bacterial ring rot! I had thought he might say late breaking virus. The late breaking virus disease has recently shown up in many fields, and quite a high percentage of some, in Jef ferson County. A few years ago, 1946 I believe, it hit in Deschutes and Crook counties and has been with us ever since in more or less amounts. There are a few potato fields in Central Oregon now that have ring rot. With proper precautions among growers and handlers the amount of it con be reduced or entirely eliminated. Russ Stanard, ship ping point inspector, has just hand ed me a list that contains the names of five Central Oregon growers who planted seed known to have ring rot. In addition Russ' reports show three growers who marketed potatoes last fall or winter that had a small amount of ring rot in them, .. - - .- '' These Erowers are located In six different communities in the three; counties. I mention this to indicate to all potato growers it is time to be careful. In addition to the known lots that are affected with the disease others have planted seed from the same lots who are not known. . I mention this at this time for several rea'sons." In the first place to say seed should not be suved from any lot known to have ring rot. Three growers I know of have tried to pick it all out when cutting the seed. This doesn't work. It ap parently isn't possible to get It all out of the seed, even If the cutting knives are disinfected after each seed piece is cut. Many growers hanl their drop seed or size B po tatoes home after they have gone over the graders in a publio ware house. One of the growers who has the disease now thinks mat is where he got the disease. The ring rot disease is so easily spread and so contagious that it is very difficult to find out just how it has spread in many cases. It is known that sacks are frequently the carriers but trucks and other equipment can be the offender. Seed is the worst offender and so every effort should be taken to be sure seed free of the disease is planted. Another reason for mentioning the disease at this time is so that we will all take the necessary precau tions to see that it is not carried from one place to another on shoes, clothing, pocket knives, "or field sacks that may have been used by others. a a . It would be a help in preventing spread if the known infected lots were graded on the farms where grown -rather than being hauled to a public warehouse. OSC pathologists Roy Young and Jack Milbuath say "once the dis ease is introduced Into an area, it will build up rapidly unless con trol practices are rigidly carried out. The amount of ring rot in a seed lot may increase from a trace to as much as 50 .to 60 percent in a single season." The bulletin writ ten in 1952 by these pathologist de scribes how to prevent and control the disease. . Jet Plane Beats Its Own Sound SCHENECTADY, N. Y. -A high speed Jet plane may get ahead of its own sound, scientists of the General Electric research labora tory find. ' ' . Their conclusions are as follows: Sound travels about 750 miles per hour', so if a plane were travel ing at 1,000 miles per hour it would on rnnidlv ahead of its own sound. If such a plane were diving to ward you, It would nit you oeiore you heard it coming. . if i veered off lust before it reached you' you would first hear the sound from the point of closest approach, and it would be very loud. Then you would hear the sounds from the parts of its path farther back, as well as those ahead, and they would get fainter on-nriiinllv. It would be something like the sound of an explosion, sud den and loud at first, and gradual ly dying out. If the plane came to ward you at exaciiy boihu spew, tho sound waves emanating from all parts of the path of approach would reach you at once, in a very brief, sharp report. . - BACK AFTER 48 YEARS FULTON, Ky. (IB Mrs. A b n e r Roper, 67, recovered a ring which had been lost for 48 years. Her husband found the gold ring in their garden, where his wife had lost it a short time after they were mairled. v TOO WF.T FOR DUCKS EAU CLAIRE. Wis. (IB It got too wet even for the ducks during a quick one-inch rainfall. Resi dents found a mother duck lead- ing 17 ducklings to higher ground alter the rainfall. 8THJL A(MMrt tiauj '' JACKSONVILLE B E aTh her JOJrd blrthdav wm. parry, visiting with th haatVE friends who drnn k.. Zrlm however, the 1 "not ai uuVa'S ; once was." . . ;, ,. Mni TAKEN IN BTUDl S PORTSMOUTH, R. i Sjjj bpning for just 10 week,, i' ?id 2rry.Mell tot airtti: the federal examination to a licensed radio operator Tele-fun f by Warren Goodrtcti t- Mil "Of court. I ofwayt promptly. I'm onttlth-- any worms I". . . YouTl ajs better service and vos'tsi incoming calls if you ttm promptly... Pacific Telefot: City Fathers Release Veteran TUPELO, Miss. OF) To prove city -offldinls "do have a heart," .the boara of alderman here passed fiai 'special ordinance freeing-T. W. i-iamor or mcmpnis, a young worm War II veteran, from Jail. .' Hamer was arrested and fined 5110 for driving a watermelon truck through -town while intoxi cated. Ho did not have the money and began working off the penalty at $1 a day on tne city streets. Mayor George F. Maynard said Hamer had been a "model pris oner" and his wife and children in Memphis were suffering. He pro posed tho board pass an ordinance freeing Hnmer upon his agreement to sign a note for $75, the balance of the fine due.-It went through unanimously. Liehtweicht magnesium makes up 42 per cent of the external skin area of the Navy s new jet tigmer, the F7U-3. , fr'AVIIE IT'S FOR POLITIC KI0A8ONS -. (Grants Pass Courricr) Hie newspapers of the nation are teeming with arguments pro and' con about the Associated 'Press campaign news picture of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. Demo cratic candidate for President of the United States, showing conspic uously a large hole in the solo of one of his shops. Now, the argument is raging as to whether Stevenson, the Chicago "Gold Coast" product, is trying to demonstrate his affinity for. the "common man" or whether he is just careless aliout his dress. We don't know the answer, of course, and are not greatly con cerned. The circumstance docs call Jo mind, however, a prominent political character we once knew. This man was a fni-nipr nn n largo scale. However, he never ap peared on the political stump or at uniioiimu political meetings with out making certain that his shoos were conspicuously reeking with fresh barnyard fertilizer. Ihis man s political vineyard was a state which was preponderantly a farm state. HONESTY PAYS LITTLE ST. AUGUSTINE, Fin. lin A maid discovered $7,193.11 in cash left under a pillow at a tourist court hero. She caught the visitors before they left the court and was rewarded with $5. - OfcT OIT TIIF. VOTK CHEBOYGAN, M I c h. ilfi - The Cheboygan County women's Re publican club has engaged a rov ing oany-smor io enaou- its mem bers to register to vote at the citv hall: ' Today's privately-owned cargo and iiassenger-carrylng fleet is ac tually 21 ships smaller than in 1939, but can carry 43 per cent Steel shavings turn sllnhtlv brown as soon as a thin film of Iron oxlite builds up to a thick ness of about a millionth of an inch. BEND'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE HANDY PLACE ... TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT . . . WHEN YOU WANT IT1 Cesspool Service Hearing Aid Service "CURLY McDONALD" ucAMrhAin SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ntAKIINto AIU Repairs Building Only $75 Drain Hole Shooting Batteries for All Makes Phone 735-w or 1424- Bend Hearing Aid Center Electrical 934 Wall St. Phone 803 SERVICE Monuments K'&a.-'o'l &-"ohl. MOn"TSaar?.ker$ Burner RAY CARLSON Also Electric Motor Service CEMETERY SEXTON Mike S electric Repair Cemetery Engraving Shop Monuments and Markers 1G4S Galveston Phone 1437-W 354 Georgia "hone 388 M Electric wiring and repairs. ,. Light fixtures and lamps. Kaoio Kepair Range and appliance repair gAQQ REpA1R Furnace repair and sales. Guaranteed Service on BILL'S ELECTRIC All Makes 942 Hill St., near Greenwood PlcI",AnDdc!1cery Phone 556-J GEORGE S ;:r"7r,, . Radio and Sporting Goods ELECTRIC MOTOR R44 Franklin Phone 900 HEADQUARTERS New and used motors KQOting ' Ge" LUtM Plnmf' SHINGLES - ROOFING Service nnrl Hennlr Flee Estimates Given EBER S ELECTRIC Paymentf ?lan so. Third at city limits Central Oregon Rooting "nonc and Sheet Metal Co. SERVICES 123 E. Greenwood Phone 1270 YOUR AD WatcJpair in this space will bring Expert Watch Repair lulmnTtyouonly5(i-50 CASCADE JEWELRY Dt,V.ir ci. t J i ! KENNETH SHANK, Prop, rhono 56 tor details 83U Wall Phone 879 CUD mmm Choncoi or you don'l avtn know what U Is. Yet il't a condition so prtvp(if . . . and so iwlovi . . . thai if hoi bfcomt o major topic fn national mogoifnti. ; ; A HIDDEN MENACE TO HEALTH IS MALNUTRITION AND THE ALARMING FACT IS THAT MANY OF US WHO CONSIDER OURSELVES WELL-FED ARE ITS UNSUSPECTING VICTIMS! GHETO mm mMmm 'JuZ-lzfwwwltK vitamin b I w,. II 2V4 times minimum If , 1 I d'l adult adU" ' """I Cmi VITAMIN E!fTAM1NB2G) reqiiirementy jUi times minimum I more than minimum 4ACINAMIDEf CONCENTRATE pV Do p SEE YOURSELF in any of these pctw! Do YOU wake up lired? Sntilc an extra ten minutes after the. alarm goes off. then hive'to bole ; your breakfast In order to get off to work on time?, ' Do YOU start to u trouaj four o'clock in the afternoon.., feel so drowsy and Kweaiy bta you'd give almost tnydunj be able to take nip? Do YOUR NERVES scream when the children get rowdy?- Does your housework "get you. down' ? Door-bell ringers "drive you mad"? , , . - Do YOU beg off when jonr suggests the movies or sswi friends la for cards? Too ml after a day's work io do anrrtmi but fall asleep over iht paprrf If you have ny of the above symptoms, you probably blame ft on tho fact that you're not as young as you used to be, or you're working too halt ally, the real reason may be, and often is, malnutrition of the body tsssn due to an insufficiency of vitamins and iron. It's an established fact (pmef by eminent research scientists) that many American diets lack sirfScxtv . of vitamins and Iron to Insure health. Even stalled "balanced diet)" not contain necessary amounts of Iron and vitamins. That's beeaan modern foods are robbed of valuable-nutrients due to impoverished soi c ditlons, transportation to markets, modern processing; and cooking rrtattieatt. y If Vltomln Deficiency Caused Pain : (instead of negativa symptoms Ilka . ', fatigue, nervousness. Irritability people wouldn't hova lo be warned ' - to do somllihi about ill The real dancer of malnutrition catches up with its victim when sickness strikes. A person may be gettiiJ vitamins and minerals from tha food he eats to give him "pe11 hill man not ha OAttina anniifth In kapn him in me most faVOraUt COtaW to withstand the strain of sickness. In certain infectious diseases, tional Instability becomes contributing factor to pnysicai orww- . Tht need for adequate dally vitamin ana mineral intake couldn't b mad pafntfl ri 1 72 CAPSULES 36 DAY SUPPLY 144 CAPSULES 1 79 288 CAPSULES "795 (72 DAY SUPPLY) i j (144 DAY SUPPLY) m ; thnamint an sealed In air-tight, dust-proof "dally dose" wrappert. CHECK YOUR I Q. (Ingestion quotient) " - vts m t. DO YOU gulp a cup of coffee and call It breakfast? ..... ' 2. DO YOU indulge in sweets and toft drjnki between meals? . 3. DO YOU dull your appetite by excessive smoking? MM 4. DO YOU grab quick snacks at the lunch counter? 5. DO YOU turn up your nose of fresh fruits and vegetables?. . QQ i o. DO TOU have a "weighty problem" and fry all latest diets? MM N 7. DO YOU reach for second helpings of pie and cake? ..... : . C j n S. DO YOU choose food that's delicious in preference . SC-'luj ,8 food "uW"mT ; Add all your "No" answers and score 10 points for each. This Is your Ingestion quotient (reflection : . -of your dietary habits). If your score Is less than 70, it is doubtful that you are getting sufficient vitamins and iron so necessary to healthy, well-nourished body tissues. Take Nenaaiins to ba sural Rexall Plenamlns are the multivitamin product that has kept pace i j latest developments in vitamin research. Improved Plenamins (i"" market) contain the most recently publicized "Red Vitamin Bi i , soW" In combating nutritional anemia. A reliable, reputable product . ""J tested, and perfected in the world famous Rexall Research t-11 Plenamlns have been prescribed by many physicians lor more Wnnw years. You take only two capsules a day, and you get MORE than mi mum daily adult requirements of All the vitamins for which such rwj ments have been established . . .PLUS valuable amounts of liver cmcw" and Vitamin B (to lid in prevention of nutritional anemia) ANO Important to the formation of red blood cells, and to relieve iron ! anemia which often accompanies other nutritional deficiencies. ...you ge. .11 this 1 MORI VITAMIN P mi mor, in 1 daily VITAMIN A (hin .oscofP.enamins, jgg AS MUCH MOM "ffi, VITAMIN C VITAMIN VITAMI" w asyougetln than you get in 16 -rf.S iVi ounces of potatoes (weighing orange juice " 4i ounces each) W flliMR f - J BEND 953 WaU Street DRUG PheM4 more tonnage. ' , '