THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL ORE(iON PRESS
Robert W. Chandler. Editor and Publisher
Phil K. Broenn, Aswxluto Edilnr
MimiiImt, Auilil Rurrau of Cin iilallont
Fntereil at Second flam Mailer, January e, 1917. at the PiisI Oldi e
al Rend, OreRon under Ai l of March S, 1X79. .
An Independent Newspaper
The Bend Bulletin. Thursday, August 9, 1956
Maybe Wrong But No Doubts
A. E. (Happy) Chandler, no relation, Governor of
Kentucky, was never known for mild statements.
Back in 1937 he said, "There will be a new President
in this country some day, and I have as good a chance as
anybody."
That was when he was alternately currying favor
with F.D.R. and slamming many of the President's pro
grams. ... In 1944 he thought he had gained enough favor with
Jlr. Roosevelt to be his choice as a running mate. But
Roosevelt choose Truman. Happy has never forgotten that
his statement would have proven true had the choice come
his way.
Now he is making a second effort, this time directly,
to become the nation's President.
- Monday he said he thinks he can beat both Adlai Stev
enson and Gov. Averell Harriman for the Democratic nom-
lnalion II auiui (locsn i win on nie nrsi uimiu. iuo . w , i
thrwe two, Chandler's the only one with his hat officially tSenO J eSterOayS
in the ring.
He has 30 votes declared for him those of all 30
delegates from his home state. He lags behind five unde
clared candidates other than Harriman and Stevenson.
It took bullying politics to get those 30. He ordered
20,000 state employees to. work and vote for him in local
and county Democratic conventions. Otherwise they would
lose their jobs.
"Politics you know, gets a little rough, if you can't
stand the gaff you'd better get out of the game," he said
about the incident.
Chandler was elected Governor of Kentucky for the
second time in 1955. He served a previous term in the late
thirties. Between the two dates he served in the U. S. Sen
ate and, after failing to get the Vice Presidential nomina
tion, became high commissioner of baseball in 19l!3. Major
league managers fired him in 1951.
I The Kentucky politician's slogan is, "I may be wrong
but never in doubt."
r lef s-
Here and There
A drivers license examiner :rom
I he Oregon department of motor
ehicles will tk on duty at hi
state building in Heud. at l.'i-tr
Oiut Third siren, on August (
rom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Three marriage licenses were !.s
ued yesterday at the Deschule;
ounty clerk's office. They were u
loger K. Buller and Evelyn J")
Jones, both of Kend; David JI
Jiskanen, Bend, and Kdith A
(Jrie, Redmond; and Arthur Haw
ind Alice Kelso, both of Ogde.i,
L'tah.
Bend fire department member?
made a run at 10: .'JO a m. unlay
to 4'2'i State street, where jasoliiu
had spilled from an automobile
,'wned by Kay Cowan. There was
no fire.
Army Pvt. Clarence H. Blair,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Blair, Madras, has completed six
month of active duty military
training under the reserve j'orces
at Fori Chaffee, Ark. The young
soldier attended M a d r a s hih
school.
The Sons of Norway lodge meet
ing which was to be held this corn-
Fifty Venn Ari
from Tim HullHin, Aug. 8, 1900'
Ioilest improvement derided up
on by J. O. Johnston for his large
ranch east of Bend is the plant
ing of 500 acres to apple trees
next spring.
Chipmunks are numerous this
year and are causing great dam
age lo potato and grain fields.
The Bend Livery & Transfer
company's new grain and hay
warehouse is jus:l about completed
and will soon be in use.
ing Saturday has been postponed
until the regular meeting time in
Mptemoer.
On Saturday August 11 the teaeh
rs and pupils of the junior ile
artment of the Methodist Sunday
chool are entertaining their ;ar
'iits at a picnic on the Craig Coy
er lawn at 57 Pinecrest at 4 p.m.
;ach family is asked to bring a
msket lunch for a pot luck dinner.
The August meeting' of Group
ne, Christian Women's Fellow
hip, has been postponed to Tues
lay, Aug. II. The picnic will be
leld in Shevlin park for members
md their families as previously
lnnounced.
His Antics Too
Much for Molly
.SANTA MONICA (UP) Former
nuviu actress Molly O'Day, 40,
wns awarded a divorce yesterday
.'tm wealthy oil man James Mc
Gregor Kenaston, 41), on testimony
that their marriage was spoiled
because of his unpredictable
antics.
"One time he smashed a raw
"Kg my heart at a dinner
party," Miss O'Dny told a supe
rior court. "Then on Thanksgiving
Day I was basting a turkey and
he gave me a. swift kick and my
head landed in the oven with the
turkey."
Mrs. Dougiass
Dies Wednesday
Dorothy Margery Douglass, 42, 3
resilient of Bend for the past 31
years, died at her home in tfend
at W8 Harmon, yesterday after
toon. Death followed an illness of
several months.
Aside from her husband. Ned
Douglass, she is survived by a son,
jury .McCallum, of Portland, and
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludreig
XiVgren, of Sweden. A sister, Mrs.
Eva Arthur, lives in Bend.
Mrs. Douglass was a native of
Copeland, Ida. She was a member
if the Lutheran churrh. and was
affiliated wijh the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10:30 a.m., at the Nis
longer St Winslow chapel. Rev. D.
L. Penhollow, Redmond, will be in
charge.
Damage Action
Filed in Court
was filed against J. II. Meisler by
Elaine Mooers in Deschutes coun
ty circuit court Monday.
She was struck and injured while
using the crosswalk at Wall and
Oregon, July 29, 1955. She claimed
that Meister was negligent, care
less and reckless.
Mrs. Mooers also is seeking
S1.J8.55 and W8 special damages
Fair Clean-up
SM-eiul to The Bulletin
MADRAS Cleanup work at
the Madras Fairgrounds 1s almost
finished as time nears for the Aug
ust 17 through 19 Jefferson county
fair.
The building previously utilized
for livestock is converted into a
display building for the county
wide flower show which was pre
viously held at the Madras com
munity hall.
All open class, Future Farmers
of America, and 4-H stock will be
in an open display barn which is
now in shape for its first year's
use.
In addition to the flower show,
!he former stock barn will also
house commercial displays, it was
added.
Grass Is growing on the grounds
and should be in shape for the ex
pected heavy foot traffic during
fair time.
Water has been channeled, for
the first time, to the chutes, and
a drinking fountain is ready for
use by contestants.
Ketchikan, Alaska, lies 500 miles
closer to the Orient than any other
part of the continental United
States.
Expired License
Brings Fine
Gino A. Amundson, M. of Prine
villi", was arrested yesterday ny
city police on the car".' oi mi.
ing a car with a license thai ex
pired last Apt. I. He. paid bail o'
$: and $2.30 cost.
Raynvmd Conrad. Jl. S;
Paul, Minn., was arrested on tin
charge of intoxication veslerday .t
he sat on a lawn nt Davis nvcnin
iind Third, si reel. He was Held o:
$-10 bond.
Kenneth E. Clantz. ol .1111 i on
gross street, was cited for ove
time parkins.
All Kilt 111 SltANI)
HULSroN. Tex. iL'I'i-Vid:
eiilt ihinks it navs to advei
tise. A pretty stenou.-ipher. Vida
22, advertised lor a nusuunu
got fired for her trouble. But sir
said today she isn't at all dis
couraged. "It's all part of the bat
tie," she said, "tsesiui's, my " "
phone rang all last night witl
prospects wanting to ktsw mon
details." Her demands: "He has I:
be fairly handsome, a Protestant
dependable, like to fish and can
at least $100 a month." Thetele
phone number: Hillcrest 2-37S8.
Dniv :il.ont SO of some 2.M0 spe
cies of North American wasps are
likely to sting.
Ten New Cases
Of Polio Noted
In Past Week
PORTLAND (IT) - Ten new
. . ..i:., vennrted to
cases oi juhu --r
Lhe Oregon State Board of Health
i ci'n-rtav
':,st week, tne lira i
toll since last Decemler
The reports hrougm n- -ootal
for the year to Gl .compared
o 109 for the same i'i
: injtlv total
ago. Highest previous -
vas in December, 1955, when
here were 11 cases.
Dr Gordon C. Edwards, acting
tale health officer, said the rc
K,, ts "definitely confirm" the . e
m,lmenfs prediction Uut polio
las starts its annual increase of
nid-summer. .
The new cases occurred in Ken
on Clackamas, Gilliam, Malheur,
Marion Multnomah and Umatilla
ounties. Four cases were
laralvtic.
Dr ' Edwards urged Oregonians
n all age grouos to avail them
selves of vaccine supplies before
he peak of the polio season is
reached in September and
October. .
Detroit means literally "of the
straits " The city, founded by An
toine de In Motho Cadillac in 1701,
is located on a strait between Lake
St. Clair and Lake Erie.
KINKS ASSKSSK1)
Inadequate hand brakes resulted
in a $10 fine for John A. Procter of
The Dalles yesterday.
Justice of the Peace Ole Grubb
also reported the following fines:
T. E. Stanton, Bend, $4.50 for no
Iw.tc. 3nm fl,.!m..L- TInn.l
Surveyors coming to Bend from for ',', stop ,j,,ht: Kenneth
A. Fehrs, $10 bail for no tail light;
John F. Sharp, Euger.e. $79.50 for
overload; Chester Davidson, Eu
gene. $1-1.50 for overwidth; and
James M. Cook, lieaverton, $70.50
for overload.
For French Entertainment
Frenchmen annually consume well over 541,935,000
Quarts of wine.
Undoubtedly, a small part of that is paid for out of J
American pocketbooks.
And a portion of the wine that Americans set up for
Frenchmen serves a significant purpose, at least so ourj
diplomats claim.
Money the government sets aside to pay for the wine
is called our "booze fund" by certain lawmakers who claim
it's un immoral and wasteful use of the people's funds
Entertainment money for the Paris Embassy amounts
to $16,130 a year.
Diplomats say it smooths our relations. They rely on
it to the extent that they personally spend much of their
own money in addition to government allotments.
Some complain about it. One young man at the U. S.
Embassy estimates he spends $1,000 a year being nice to
Frenchmen. He is allowed ?200 in entertainment funds.
Perhaps he should learn to speak Japanese and get a
transfer. There, problems are discussed over an inexpen
sive cup of tea. Better yet, maybe he could start a move to
teach the Frenchmen to drink tea. Of course, that might
fail, Mendes-France's milk campaign did.
working in the Odell pass report
that one of their crews- found a
cataract on Spring creek a short
distance west of Odell lake thai
falls 210 feet.
Redmond people are hard at
work planning for their big fair,
to be held in September to ad
vertise lands of 'he area.
F. C. Rowlee will- experiment
next season in growing hops on
his ranch cast of Bend.
Ovid Kiley was in Bend Wednes
day attending to business matters.
An extensive fire is burning in
. Always A Winner!
the timber west of the Deschutes
river and the W. P. Vandevert and
Coi't Allen ranches. The fire was
started by lightning. Fortunately
on this side of the Cascades such
fires do little damage, burning
mostly in the underbrush and
needles.
Goto 'Pebble Pup?
If you've got a "pebble pup" around the house, don't
worry. He'll probably grow into a "rockhound."
Thi. doesn't mean the world is going to the dogs, but
rather explains the natural development of rock collectors.
The "pups" are the youngsters and the "hounds" are the
adult collectors.
, There were six million reiristered "duds" and
"hounds" in the United States at the last count, which now
challenges photography and stamp collecting as the top
hobbies in the nation.
And on Sunday mornings when the Deschutes Geology
club is getting ready for a trip it seems that more than the
normal proportion of "pups" and "hounds" lives in this
a rea.
I can't say enough for those people, honest to God. The
Marine Corps is full of guys like that. That's what makes
it a great outfit. S-Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, sentenced
to nine months at hard labor, a bad conduct discharge, re
duction to private and fined $270 for leading six Marine
recruits to their deaths in a night swamp march, on fellow
Marines who presented him with a check for $275.
We're not leading the league yet. Guess we'll have to
play it olf. Mrs. Habe Didrikson Zaharias, champion
athlete, who has fought a courageous three-year battl-
against cancer, to her husband before undergoing a tough
three-hour surgical operation Monday night.
I would say that our race must adjust itself psycho
logically not to an indefinite continuation of a segregated
society, but rather to a continuation as long as necessarv
of that inflexible unflagging inflexibility which, in the end.
will make the white man sick and tired of fighting it.
Novelist William Faulkner writing on the racial problem
lit I'.uony magazine as if he were a Negro.
i He's my son and I'll always love him and stand by
rum. lies a great actor and his father's a great actor.
lney re the greatest. Gladys Robinson, who won an un
contested divorce and estimated $2 million from actor Kd
ward G. Robinson, on her son, Edward Jr., who pleaded
innoceiu to drunk driving in an adjoining courtroom.
omen s
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Not all sizes in all styles.
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