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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
THE BEND BULLETIN nd CENTRAL OKEGON PRESS Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher PhD r. BroRan, Aiiaociute Editor Member, Audit Bureau ot Circulation! Entered a Second Class Matter, January 6, 1917, at the Post Office '. . at Bi'nd, Oregon under Act of March 3, 1X79. An Independent Newspaper Helpful Harry The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 21. 1956 L a r. P f f Wo Koom tor boondoqqles ... ... Senator Wayne Morse spent the weekend in Jeffer- " son and Deschutes counties, building a new set of political fences to take the place of the old ones which blew down in '''the big windstorm which followed his resignation from the Republican party. ... Outwardly Morse has changed little from his last major speaking visit here, nearly three yeurs ago. At that time he was the sole member of the Independent ,. party in the Senate of the United States. - This is Morse's third campaign for the office he now . holds. It is hid first campaign as a Democrat. (The writer has never felt the bitterness expressed by many because of Morse's change of party. Morse can "be -accused of bad manners in switching when ho did, However, in uiai ins swucii came ai. a Lime vwion 11 imcw the control of the Senate in the hands of one party when another party was in the White House. The switch changed the all-powerful committee chairmanships in the Senate.) Morse's campaign this year is following a pattern he denounced a few years ago. In order to build that new set of political fences he finds it necessary to try to be all things to all men, a rather difficult position at be.t. Morse has declined to issue an answer to a scries of campaign charges made by the state Republican organiza tion. He has said he will discuss issues in the coming cam paign. He leaves a newspaper no choice other than to dis cuss these issues as he brings them up. During his stopover here he spent some time talking about his opponent's views on federal aid to education Mor.sc said he did not know just which plan of federal laid his opponent favored. This newspaper likewise is in .he dark on that question. Z The Morse view, expressed in an interview here, is that federal aid should be broad, .providing help for school construction, teacher salaries a n d special education facilities. This should be made in the form of grants to t no states, without lecieral "strings oeing auneneu, ne said. ,u:.. ..... rt ..win w t. npn n, ..nf onti irtnrn( ii tne need lor icaorai am to etiucaiiun. u noes not awm necessary in Oregon. It may be needed badjy in other sections of the county with which we are less familiar. But if federal aid to education is to come, and it seems likely, it should be subject to some "strings", and not ; just be a flat grant without any controls over its expenditure. Recipients should, without question, comply with the Ihn Rvmromo Court ruVinir on racial segregation in the ...V... U..V...U T ..Unit. rr.l.,i.t,l flimlu r Vw UMI'fl t.f TrWUlV tain segregation would be indefensible. I.iltpivisf. rei-inient states should maintain definite standards of education or lose their grants. This procedure is followed in other federal grant programs, and this is -nothing new. All states are not as fortunate as this one in keeping education out of politics, for example, and federal tjumls should not be used to perpetuate some of the giant boondoggles now being carried on under the guise of ed-'.jication. What They Are Saylng At Frhco ; By UNITED PRESS Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash ington, in his keynote address to the Republican National Convention: 'Our Dartv's purpose in this campaign is not to 'give 'em hell' but to give them leadership. '. . .We (Republicans) ask to be judged for the future by our rec ord in the past three and a half years. For we have come a long way in a short time, mere is peace in the land, there is well being in the homes of America, and there is renewed faith in our time-honored principles of individ ual freedom and personal respon sibility. ". - The Democratic Party is a partv of many divisions. . .it stands for one thing in the South, another in the North. . .For twenty years this party subsisted only from one crisis to another some real, snme imaginary, some fabri cated. ' Vice President Richard M. Nix on on the type of campaign the Republicans will wage: "We are ndl going to answer in kind the attacks the Democrats made on us last week (at the Democratic convention). We Re publicans have something beit;r to offer Ihe American people than villification of our political oppo nents. Senate Republican Leader Wil liam F. Knowland plugging ii" foi renomination in a speech to he convention. WATER WEI.I. SPOUTS OIL GEORGETOWN, Tex. (UP) Mrs. W. H. Percy of Ihe draught- hit community of Jonah, seven miles east of here, wasn't ice happy for a woman -who had dril led lor water and struck oil. The draught had already ruined her grass, shrubs and trees. Anil now. she said, she can't even run her air conditioner on oil. Safeway Notes Jump in Sales SAN FRANCISCO (UP) -Safeway Stores, Inc., recorded a net nf S9.925.271 for the 24 weeks ended last June 16 an in crease of 79 per cent over the similar period in 1955. The erocerv chain reported that the $9,925,271 figure compared with a net income of $5,353,000 during the comparable period last vpar. Sales rose from $887,210,738 during the 24-week period in 1955. to $891,252,363 this year. During the first 24 weeks in 1956. ' Safeway opened 44 retail stores in the United States and four in Canada, bringing the total to 1,835 in the United Slates and 154 in Canada. The President has lavoraoiy ' commented on the service and ac ceptability of Richard Nixon as a teammate." Mrs. Nixon on controversy sur rounding her husband: He's doing the best he can. People have the right to criticize. I refuse to worry about it. Harold E. Stassen on his appar ently fruitless drive to prevent Nixon's renomination: Things are shaping up quite well." Justice Court Report Issued Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The justice court docket lists Marion N. Borthwick, Portland, cited for passing with in sufficient clearance and fined $29. 50. John D. Klobas, Portland, was fined $20 for violation of basic rule. Truck speeding cost Sigmund A. Tully, Redmond. $14.50. William C. Hook, Portland, was fined $5 for having no motor vehicle li cense, and Robert E. Richardson, Madras, was fined $5 for having no tail light. Dale E. Woods, Green Bay, Wise, was given 10 days in jail for vagrancy. Credit Bureau's adjustment de partment filed a civil suit vs. 3. J. and Jane Doe Hegardt for recovery of $58.14. M NEA Service, Inc Truman, Stassen Can Only Thrive on Political Adversity By I.VI.K C. WILSON United I'ri'Hs Staff CorrcslHMKlciit SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Harry Truman of Missouri juid Har old E. Stassen of Minnesota are in a spot in which they can thrive only on political adversity. Moreover, each is dependent on political enemy to make him look good. If the Republican Ki- sonhower-Nixon ticket fails in No vembcr to defeat the Democratic Slevenson-Kefauvcr ticket, then Mr. Truman Is no prophet. Mr. Truman is the man who said Ad- lai E. Slevenson lacked what II would take to win a president ial election. Mr. Truman coppered that judg ment, on retleclion, but not much ginning to spoil. Stassen's faithful ness to the lost dump-Nixon cause is matched in modern political his tory only by Mr. Truman's in sistence on going down with the Avercll Ilarrinian ship in Chicago instead of taking to the boats. Mr., Truman is in double jeop ardy, which is Unconstitutional ex cept in politics. Truman To' Campaign Mr. Truman is on record that Stevenson will lose without him but would win with his help. Where, is Mr. Truman going' to be if he helps and Stevenson still loses? From Stevenson headquarters Monday came news that lull use would be made ot Mr. Truman in Sweetness and Light Dept. Republicans are doing the speechmaking this week about unity and victory. .lust goes to prove (he Democrats have no monopoly in the cleanliness and godliness field Corruption of a Name lie conceded that Stevenson might the presidential campaign. It was win u ne nan me rigm ncip ncjp trom Mr. Tmninn, tor instance. Stassen is not iuite so strongly committed acainst victory for the Kepiihlican presidential nominees and the return of Congress to Re publican control. Sees I'Vwer Voles His prophecy was lint Mr. Ei senhower would reap fi to 8 per cent fewer votes wilh Richard M. Nixon on the ticket than without him, and Stassen said that could be Ihe margin of victory or defeat in close slates. This Republican National Con- venlion will oblige Stassen to the extent of putting Nixon on th' ticket. If President Eisenhower and his young friend are defeated in November. Stassen can file Mold-you-so, especially if the el lion is close in pivotal slates. As for Stassen's campaign lo nnniiir.ite some other Kliticiau Inr vice president, it is dead and be- unclear, however, whether it was intended to put him on the speak ing circuit or, merely, lo seek his advice and counsel. Advice, ami counsel were mentioned, speeches were not Mr. Truman has been benched in a political campaign only once in his career. Thai was in the con gressional campaign of 1916. less than Iwo years alter he succeeded i' DR. 1) e m o c r a I i c strategists thought so little of Mr. Truman's drawing power then that they civ cotiraged him lo lay as low a possible. Recorded bits from Mr. Roose velt's speeches were used, instead Tile Kcpuhliruns won clear con trol of Congress thai year for the first lime since HV-'Ki Smoke Jumpers Battle Flames In Rogue Area MEDFORD (UP) Smoke jump ers battled lightning caused fires I in the Rogue River national forest today and additional jumpers stood by in case they were needed. ; Forest officials reported that 33 fires were started in the Rogue forest in the past three days. Fire fighters were dropped to three fires yesterday. Eighteen smoke jumpers from Missoula, Mont., were moved to the Illinois valley jumper station at Cave Junction yesterday. Guy Johnson, national forest dispatcher, said that all jumpers available may be dropped today to battle lightning caused blazes. The weather bureau forecast that the secUon may get addition al thunderstorms tonight. None of tile fires are of major proHi-tions yet, officials said. Di;i:ssi:t) up rkvknok RARITAN, N.J. (UPl-Joseph Grigoletti had revenge on Ihe bor ough council Monday. Two weeks ago the automobile repair shop proprietor appeared befor? the council in a grease-stained tie- shirt and was reprimanded for his appearance. Monday he made an other appearance in a chaut fitired limousine and dressed ill top hat, white tie and tails. The "engraver" beetle, which bores elaborate patterns under the bark of tives, runs up a damage bill of more than $K,0On.0O0 a year in U. S. forests. 1. This is the story of an Oregon pioneer who missed "ageless recognition because of the ignorance of his fellow - men. That pioneer was John Settle, known to early-day res idents of the Lebanon community as "Uncle Jackie." He .- took up ft donation claim about two miles from Lebanon. "Uncle Jackie" Settle was one of the organizers and . directors of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain .' Military Wagon road project just !() years ago. He was one of the men who had actual experience in building that rugged route of pioneer times. It is said that while out hunting one day while on the road project he found two beautiful lakes just east of . the Santiam summit. One was named for him. The other . was I!luo lake. . Old timers used the name Settle lake for years. Later, " in- the early (lays of Rend, it was known as Settle's lake, then as Suttle's lake. J Now it is Suttle hike. 1 - And there are few who ever heard of "Uncle Jackie" Settle, who discovered the lake long ago. Quotable Quotes In nine months, I'll be free physically, lint mentally I'll never forget those six kids or their parents either. Convicted Marine Sgt. Matthew McKeon. I wonder if. in this case (moderate approach lo race relations), the forces of religion could serve as a concilia tor. Vice President Nixon. Debates resolve nothing. They never resolve who is facing the facts. Leonard Hall. OOP national chairman, on his opposition to a debate between Ike and Adlai Ste venson. Our American (U. S.) friends now and again do ra ther try our patience. Britain's Herbert Morrisi, dur ing debate on Suez crisis. Democrats Map Campaign Plans WASHINGTON U'l't Demo-rr.-its begun manning Ihe barri cades today al three main cam paign hcaduliartcrs in the nnlinn's capital. Democratic National Chairman Paul Holler and his staff re turned from the Democralic Na tional Convention in Chicago and began lo unpack al national com mittee headquarters on Connecli cut Ave. The first contingent of IVmo cratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson's staff from his Chicago headiiuaiU'rs arrived to open his personal command headiiuaileis diagonally across the street. And two leaders of the Volun 'eers for Slevenson Harry Bing ham and Mrs. Edison Hick also arrived. The volunteers' headquar ters will be a few doors down Un block. Slevenson campaign Director .lames A. Kinnegan will operah' out of Stevenson headquarters. Huller will conduct his part of the campaign out of his headquarters. Itullcr predicted a smooth c,nr dinatcd ojieralion. lie promised Saturday at Clirago that no "two headed, monster" of a campaign would arise through any jurisdic tional quarrels between campaign headquarters. SINUS SUFFERERS1 DO YOU HAVE BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? EXCRUCIATING FACIAt PAINS? MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? new MIN0 TABLETS taZs298 250 TABLETS $593 500 TABLETS $995 We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS BRANDIS ECONOMY DRUGS I THRIFT-WISE DRUGS S01 Wall Ph. 323 J012 Wall Ph. 371 Cll 37th Annual Deschutes County Fair Redmond, Oregon Friday, Saturday, Sunday August 24, 25. 26 Sat. Night 7:45 pm SunAftn'nl:15pm PARADE RACES EXHIBITS Saturady afternoon 2 P.M. Sunday atlernoon KKEE for all! Continuous FREE DANCE CARNIVAL BREAKFAST Saturday Night at REDMOND AIR BASE Browning Brothers Bucaroo Brkfst. Sun. 5:30 A.M. Fair Grnds. No Admission Charge At Front Gate! m v.i.i- m;i it sw ap .UaON. Miss. lU J nn.-s Jnnos, If, was anvsWMl In poller in 11 rrsiiitintnt as hi1 ii.t o swap llif Iwo nf w.uiu Iver ho hiul sloli'ii Iixnu anoluei iv- Liuruut lui two cast'i ul (.vol Nvi. it's America finest train tnd it's all Loaves The Dalles ti:"0 P.M. fur plemtirc tnd extra comfort hut NO t.XTK A FAKE Family farct start with two or more pfrson in the s.imc family and provide 1 W M II W V 0 B tmson in n mm i The luxurious CITY OF cmetuicr PORTLAND Deluxe Berths, Roomette, Berl l rooms, and Reilroom Suites. A1J completely private. The exclusive, colorful Astra Dome Diner with the beautiful Gold Room for private parties. The smart new Redwood Lounge . . . lovely to see and delightful place to relax. tc&ticago mm I Ml Fir intrmttinn tnjl re'trntinm cmlh Carl W. i'.exford. General Agent mm Astra Dome Coaches with wid view windows and restful divan seats, open to everyone ...at no extra chargt. New Coaches with reclining seats with adjustable head-rests and full-lcnRth leg. rests. All seats reserved. An inviting Club-Lotinge and Dining Car scning wonderful meals and refreshments at if tractive prices. ' 10M Bond St, Flioits 63 S3 O O
