The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1933, Image 5

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The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHIS 1UCNI) BULLETIN, BKNI). OKK, WKDNKSDAY, JUNK 21, I WW PAGE FIVE ial News Items todays wlaiiikk irrniuitf! 1 it. im.. Hi.U d .gn . , 71.H lUuriHfi. lUmnntn (n to urn level): I a. m., :w,U4 ; p. in., Ztt.lM Imhcw. Ueliittvr lily: I u. in., 711 iM-r mil: I n. iMir mil. Wind vi'lmlly: I u. uro mllea; I . mi., four inilr. illrerlmn, varMthle. mtil Mi. KhIpIi Ciimcs, 1 101 Ihiid tficrl, have left fur lliu- ii, K.ilvtus. ,lilli"H IM MVlll ll'ltllUl Ol women to itike iiurl in llnr- uUyfield giim's, either kitten ttfllrV twill, i under i-nn.-iKlflMtlOtl .ii i i. ..i. i .. ii -in IIH'Imimk win i' mm iii w..mj iy evening, (it Ihc pl.iyfleld, k out pliilift. YVdltng Worker wilt meet iliiV lifleinonil lit 2 ti'rlork lit nue of Mr. Jmk MrKeiuie. u'ltting ul the nut r.ociely of tlir inn church will lie hem lo- flivtf (U'iniMin ul 'I iiVlork ut the of Mrn. J. A. rouitimn, lin nvc nm. This i to Ut ii meeting. i. Angell mikI Ifowuitl Phrlp o lJchutel luttlniiiil lot rut out t'in fctiiU nit ut tjinin Hls- r it f'w duyi, wheie they will In nigitn.iliu the ciiieigriirv Vtilioii worker into flip ron-ill. pi'lltllM Ol HKIt lOt' p4'I IMIUOlt U requited ill ('limp SiMt'iH hit FiMiMimncd until Moiifliiv noun. idling to tin mmouncemenl from itiin J J' unci, e.unp i "in Prospective bidder eek- Sifoniiiiiltm or rctuiniiK fn tlxon iXMpirntril to contact I o tnl j MTVlttJ official. M W. It. JohniMin of Vule mid ikiLoii Wnlhtec itnd laughter tic Ml todny for I'otthmd after Jag ut the home of Mm. John fTduughter, Mm. A. I.. NeKun, A $Vel Klrnt ilri'ct. Mm. Nrlw.n fci-r mull daughter m-cnmpoiited Vide people In Portland. 'IB iti in IJmh of I-wkevirw. bioth "A Kenneth Bach. lVjuhute A- roroiirr, wu In Bend limt un hi wiiy to Idaho on a vhcii 9 ip. Bach la n member of the ticw pOfttlll Ktilff. 0tuiit I let ward V. Long. t l fur u hort lime ut one of inergem'v conservation wot k Bin the Kiemoiit imllnmd fol low Silver lake, died this week i' Ix-iU'tinMii tuupitiil tit San f'o, uccordiuit to inftiniiution id hy C'tiptain J. J. Kruno, in lit ml ut (.'iyno Stntcm. Captain lwan in the St. Chailc hospital ki U'w duvi. n fthc (ell from a iMirch V tiftrrnoon, "Jerry." four year tmhter of Mr. and Mr. Uth- fyilixrt, nufft'ied ii fiartuie of 'lift arm. Rt-r npendiinf m'eral month ut iittnr ami niontroM?. tiiur, nd Mm. M. C. Kllm have re- 1 tu their home in linid. hllu ii to Californiii In On- early in hoH'H of Ik'tlerinK hiA EKellrr, niMM'lal aueiit for the al AuLoiiiohlle llieft huieail. I )ieadUniteiH hi INirtlund. wan Jlid venterdav on IiIm way to Idaho. ft K. NIcIioIh, inaniiKer of the tern Union office in H'-iul. und f NichoU hnve ixturnel from a Ithri trip to the Oregon coaM. & Brown, district relief manuKr -Ih- Wenterii Union, returned to : bendo.unrterN in Seattle hint it,? I Ir wux in chartM of thr locnl ie in the ahM'iire of NtrhoU. ( nmd int'i Oiamond lake from ijDalle.i-Cahforjiia hiKhwiiy h fM'ii tu I raffle, Itnlpli Ijifollett Hi'- Mate R.unr- department n ;l when in I lent! today. J he tain ntad is Munrwliat rouuh ul led I n pi aeev Tli rce i rf ine inp into ine miki ovl'i ort route yesterday. Aid ttocietv f the Methodi-il i will meet Thurnduy in Kp- leiiMue hall. meeting of the Ilend Touriat rx, tentatively M-hedulcd for grow ninht, him attain hoen ued. thin time because of the TjL imtinK to 1h held In the ajmniium tomnrniw niuht, nt whlcli til. Ilodney Keating of Portland Mdiscii.tii Iho wiles tax. The Her' ineeliitK Wiin originally (A ded for Tuesday nliiht nf last iK hut was HistMined Im-ciiusp of !lVnd hoxlnit commijiMim'H card. Robert Croshy and Mr. Krnil ley of Portland are visiting land Mr.v K enneth Moody. Mrn. ley and Mrn. Moody are Bid i Cirunfeldtcr, 01n Auldrnin ena Hefner. St. Charles hos- iiurNeN, left the Mini of the for Chicago, accompanied by Vandcvert, rlatiKliter of Dr. r. J. C. Vandeverl, and Calli- Catlow, daughter of Mr.s. ado Callow. The threo muses wo Utile uiiiN arc In attend olid riilr at Chleauo, inaN LcUteii. IU vear old Tuin hty who wa.s Injured Monday In wjpfo.sion of dynamite caps, was (i to he K''ltiiiM aioiiK nicely HOW MANY TIMES WILL YOU SEE IT? X Ms. 3EGQm WITHOUT QUKKTION YEARS DEST SHOW CAPITOL- ONI.Y 2 DAYS I.KFT Greek Statesman Escapes Assassins' Shower of Lead piiaiiioiiK by Mt'yurllKKK mill Hub- Wheat Bonus Will Be Based On Local Unit (Continued finni p.ie one) After Out allotment U nmdu hy the Uovernmenl to each county, the county committee, choium hy the farmerH tJionuielveji, will tako the fikuren for each farm and allot each fanner bin projiurlionalo jiharo ol the total amount for the county on which benefit will be paid. Knto Not KratrlrlrU The plan hn iilinolutrly nolliinK to do with the nelhuic of wheat hy n farmer or grain dealer. A farmei may mII hi wheal whon and t wtrnm he pleahe. or ho need not Hell it ut nil, iui the plan U not I price-fixing measure so far a the Uenerul market price In concerned. 'HiiH peritiitA Uic plan tu function m. me what a u crop Uumiunci ftcheme on the amount of whvat al lotted each farmer on which hrtiefit will lie paid, the Wehmtfn of ft eoiU jMiint out. To obtain the benefit the farmer itniM actually plant the wheat m the oidiuaiy manner, but it it 1a hailed out, dried out, blown out or olherwire dcMioycd by nature he w-iil leceive the amount of lib )euefitft Jtmt the flame. irly ehtimatcji uro that the ben efit payment will amount to about 30 cciiLt it bushel. Hie plan U to nay thejie ca.ih benefi'ji each yeai for VJSS, 11)3-1, and VJ'Yo in return foi areeinen(i to irdiliv planted acre ae fur the 1U34 and 1035 croju. An exceptionally had M-aon hai reduced the prospective, crop foi thb year, hut the adjii.slmeiit ad minlMration decidrd to put the plar Into effect ul once became of the ex inlencc of it carryover three tlmei normal which would Mill leave heavy Mrplvote?t In cane of norma yield in 11K14 from the usual tiere iiiieji. Aa a matter of economy and effi ciency, the administration will um 1 he auiicultuial extentiiun servlco In ortiitniiiiK farmem under the plan. The idea l to have county aeut take an active part in the or KaiuJition work, the dispatch today Mates. Amusements I.AI.IONS OK AI.K HKUNK f(in (LP) Mi'iiinciH nf lhi u- iit ii rrfciit I'nns cfincerl ut DliDiiy hull cohMimrd 18 uul lf nil.'. Tlipy wore ri'tiuiri'i! to their own HtikiiiH. Numbors ritiu nn Iho iirourmn iiu-luilod Sjioms' IntnAl.?, and rcini- NATUKK'S CKYSTAI.S Mlnoml Wnlrr Trcnlinonl liiro'H Cryntnls uro a Natunil '.ii Wilier Irontinonl cftnlniii- ill Iho minerals round In Nil s'! Minonil Wnlcr mid II Is n i Inct Hint the Crysluki have beni'dciiil rosullB In the treut f Ithcunialisin, Couslipulion, eh, Liver und Gall Bladder lo, Diubcteit, NcrvmiMie.s, Ili((h ProsBUrc. Severo lloiidiiebo. n fuel, nil diseases entised hv llj oliinliuiliiiii will bo Kii'ally 'lure's Ciyslnls uro iimduootl ni'ii kolllo evaporation from our utl mineral wider . , . nothiiiK iBe Minoral Vnlley Wnlcr Co. Minnrnl Wnllu 'IVynu tin per pound puekuKV, $1.00. i in taiio ny Hie Owl Phunuucy llefore a uaeked liuojtc, with M-orc waitltiK iu into for the .second show. ' 'l2nd Street", one of the mo.il (Hp ular productionA of the year, made its "po-,t circus" debut ul Uic Capitol bust night nnd, judKinit fmm com ment of the crowd, fully lived up to all exH'ctation.s. This all-iuclu-lvo dramatic magical comedy will be nt the local .show hou.se today und tomorrow. "12nd St reel" has been referred to by critics a.s one of the most imxutinx nlcluies since "Grand Hotel." Be hind its dramatic Mory of the lives and love.s of staRc folk in u com plete musical comedy how. Jn ad dttlon to it many novel features, "42nd Street" brings to theater pa trons the thrill of watching a new star make her apjM?arancc. Huby Ketdcr, wife of Al Jol.sou, lstho new slur's name. She plays the role of "PenKy." "12nd Street" Is primarily n alory of the backstage world. $25 Fine Forgotten, J. P. Collects Costs A $25 fine usscsspd iiKitinst Gtis tuve llylnnd was MLspended upon payment of $0.25 ro.stn of (he case ny Justice of the Pcnee Henry T. Merrill. Uyluiid appeared in court on n inmplaint sinned by Paul Par son of Ihc slnte police who churned reckless driving. Dylund plead Kuil'y. A charge of driving while iuloxi cnted iiuniiisL Peler S. Olson was reduced lo reckless driviiiK und be pleaded KUilty. Ho was fined $100 by Merrill. Federal (Jovcrnmcnt To Add to Forest Reserves Washington, Juno 21. (IP) Pur chase by the federal gnvcrumcnl of approximately 8,000,000 acres of timber nnd auricultural land in 20 stales, InvolviuK uu cxiHMtdituro of $20,000,000 will be undertaken im mediately. President Honsovell's omcrKency '.'onscrvnlion organization imnotincod Into Tuesday, Under Ihe act passed In the last eoiiKress setting! up n reforesliition orKiinialiiin, Iho president was authorized lo purchase tiddilional laud to ndd to existhiK national for est areas. Lund In be houitht is in 20 slates, for the most purl oust of the Kieut plains rcRlon. The conservation orfanl.nlion nn nounced that the forest service now wa uludyluii uffvm made to the Koveriiinonl oy uwnerii of titv Jund, und cxeclcd lo push forward rap idly with licKotlutiunit for the pur chaser. Thv hind Involved, which for Ihe most purl Is udjuceut to existing nnlioiial fiirestH, in in Alabama, Ar katiNui, Florida, Georgia, Kimtucky, ltuimuna, Maine, Michigan, Minne sota, Muiisiiippi, New llumpkhire, North Carolina. Oklahoma. Pcnn- aylvanla, South Carolina, TonncHHcc, Vcrniunl, West ViiKiniu und Wisconsin. I ' II r NEW PENSION LAW STUDIED BY LEGION Thirty Men Camping On Salem Courthouse Lawn Salem, Ore, Juno 21. (IPX A re solute group of about 30 unemploy ed men continued to cump on tho Marion county court houso lawn $,J6,000,00() Restored, I)e tlares Group WHHhina.in. June 21. (LP) The j '.'"'l1'', ,,ubbofnl aWaili,, 'rclle1' tr.niplex veterans' legislation adopt- "-"'e" yostoruoy. td in Ih? closing hours of tha recent ! The county court Monday refused tungrexa was analyzed by the Ainer- I deal with the "commute of 50," cm Lcjj'on today as restoring $,- though audience was offered to O. OOC.000 of the payments that had I H. Goss. Mcdford orguniter, or any h.'.fl nrHr-roH .tr,nr,H i.nrl uuinr ! Other leader. There WHS M) 0111- j ll'ousands ol cx-soldicrs from being ; ferencc. . cut oil tlia compensation rolls. rm mm oioney wai soiicucu II properly administered, tho Lo-."""" finin resiuenu ycsieroay Dy NAZIS TURN ON PARTY'S ALLIES Nationalist Activities in Germany Curbed AshiihhIiih' linlletrt iiilenili d for Klciithorlns Voiilzelox, veteran Greek elatesman, wounded blx wife, killed his bodyguard und left lilm unscullied after 11 liurruwliij; tlireu-rnlle uulouiobllo chase lu tho outskirts .of Alliens. Tlieso pliotos. Just received In this country, show Vcnlwlo's bullet-riddled car (upper loft); Mine, Vcnlxnloa (lower left) recovering from her wounds in an Athens hospital: und (right) Veulxelos. who bus been Premier of Oreeen Hvhr itrn.. Htnee hiiii. lenving hospital nfter vialtlug bis wife. original charge. Judge Goddard cimpleted the re directing of his charge at 0:25 p. m. and Ihe jurors filed out to resume their delilienitions. hundreds of beautiful fronds, many lo servo for one year. if which are six feel long. Talk of Stabilization Is Heard In London (Continued from pajje one) Berlin. June 21 LP The niizb. truck Midden ly at their political al lies, the witionalfMji, today hy pro hibiting ihrouuhimt Prtueda their "fijthtinH .uiuad.s" and aff iliatrd youth ortianiJitioii.H. The "fighting Wuad" ate orxani judioiiA inilar to the naziA storm triKjpern. The diKMiluttoii order bctucd by Hermann CWn-nnK. Prushian minuter mobile for Junction City. Mrs. Anna of the iiiteiior. was exeeted to Ih- Clnbskov. her dauehler, Karen W. W. Brown haa been ill for some time and does not seem to imrpovc. Mrs. Tom Huston, of Prineville is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Keith. Mrs. Rebecca Sherman is visiting at Die Sherman ranch. Mrs. Sherman lives in Prineville. Mrs. Charles Sherman met with Funeral Services Held For Thorval Gribskov ; world economic conference." Prof Knnnn.l u.rVi. f.,r Thorval I Ki,vnioitd Moley i;,id today as he i serious accident on Saturday when rril!!k this aft- uiltd f,,,' Ul,d,,n on the liner Man- a cow kicked her foot and she V ! -'. Pident RooTl now unable to walk ity hall. The body is hcmK shipix-d ! vdt V personal imtructions to thej . Mr. and Mrs VVIey Street were to Junction City where another I Amer.can celegation. ; m Suntex Saturday and Sunday funeral service will bo held. Kev. j Moley, assistant secretary of state! Iney visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward rut w in in. v. i -. - - - j a , , O W Jones of Ihe Christian church ana cn,cl f" administration ; - ireci ana lamuy 01 Aianicca, cam., was in chaie of the M-rviw. ' "brain tiu-sl", flew from Washing-I who are visiting at Suntex. Memlx-rs of the family left im-! r'" Massachusetts yesterday and ! A picnic lunch was enjoyed at mediately after the service by auto followed by similar action in othei German states. Observers interpreted the order as the bettinniiiK of the campaign to exterminate even the political or ganizations now affiliated with the na.is. A numler of local pouts of the steel helmets, war veterans orftani jition, have been dissolved recent- Gnhskov, and her son, Aae Grib skov, arrived yesterday from Junc tion City. conferred with the president aboard - F"iftf Monday before the election, the Arnbcijack 11. 'Birthday cakes were cut for the He indicated genuine confidence third birthday of Charles Patrick in the future of the economic con-.Keith and the 51st birthday of Carl ferente. ; Pauseh. ! Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sherman Besides members of the family ; ftrhrml Mwfrii-t At Fifn went to tho. Williams ranch Satur- froin Junction City, others making; x. . ? day where Sherman will ride foi the trip include Mrs. Thorval Otib- iNtWieS Complete lioarcl ; cattle for about 10 days. skov and children. Mr. and Mrs. , t Mrs. Duke Clements and Mrs. Jens Ciribskov and family, all if Kife. June 21. (Special)- School Robert Carman are -camping out PIciiMUil Hidge, and Miss Mai en election was held at Fife Monday ! with their Iwo .small sons at the old GriUkuv of Bend. and full burd of trustees wUi Lcraoiu ranch on Dud; creek. They Time of the funeral service at elected. Charles Sherman was elect-! are enjoying a rest and staying near sound premises throughout Prus alu. Guards were stationed outside nationalist headquarters here. Na tionist Deputy Eric Timm was put under temporary custody. Mitchell Jurors Out Six Hours, Ask Instructions New York. June 21. (IP) The Mitchell trial jury filed back into court at 6:05 p. m. today after al most six hours deliberation. The jury asked the court for tid dilional instructions. The instructions requested were in relation to the phase nf chnrges against Charles E. Mitchell involv ing payments to him out of the managements fund of the National City bank. Judge lienry W. God dard read to them that part of his of 25 men assigned to one of the ; Ochoeo camps arrived over the Un-; ion Pacific this morning and dc- j trained at 1'nncvmc Junction. It was also announced here today that two additional regular army ( captains, from the 10th field artill cry, have been assigned to Camp j bisters. One ot the officers, Captain John E. Ray, was in Bend today, ac companying Captain J. J. France, in command at the Sisters camp. The , ether captain assigned to duty in the Metolius country is A. L. Warren of Fort Lewis. KF.ItNS OVER li5 YEARS OLD Boise, Idaho (LP) A record in aged ferns is believed to be held by Boise. One plant here, re-potted many limes, is 30 years old. Two others are 25. Ihc largest one. which attracts many visitors, has 'Paper Boy' Weds Doris Kenyon srw Arthur llopklnn, who as a boy delivered papers tu her home In Syra cuse, N. Y SO yonrn ago, now la tho husbaud of Doris Ken you, muviu blur, widow nt Milton Hills. Hero are Uiq bride ami sruotu at . . tU,elr weddluj iu Los Auseles. , , ly. Ia'II wing parties -coinmumsU mid sneiitllsltk hitvr l-eon simni L'.t- Md. Junction City will depend upon cd for a term of three years. Wesley i Clements and Carmen who are Hie ground for today's order was lime ot the arrival ol tho train ; Street was elected for a term of two working with the W. W. Brown prepared by propaganda campaign' waring the body. ft"'- unosKo j years and Charles Keith was elected i shearing crew. in which it was charged that the " m ol- ""llv "V-" natiiionalists scjuads had been re- day morning following a week s ill -cruiting former nicmbers of the fess. reich.sbanner, social Lsl semi-military j ( orgaiiiwitlon. Similar charges were l orOSl AnilV Is Oil WilV made against the steel helmets. m rimn frjinii fr!liri, Police occupied headquarter oi " - the nationalist fighting squadn in the I nationalisl-party's building and sein-l Preparatory to the construction of; ed documents, but did nut interfere! Camp Crane prairie at Fall river, with party affairs. j site selected as headquarters for the Police searched the apartment and I 2C0 or more forest recruits to be sta nfifce of former Under Secretary of tinned in tho upper Deschutes : State Herbert von Bismark, leadei country, a cadre of men is expected of the nationalist fighting squad.,? to "iiive here this week. prhab!y and Captain Sehcibe, manager of the tomorrow, from Jefferson Barracks, nationalist party. St. Louis, M". The entire contingent; Police and nazi auxiliary police assiencd to Camp Crane prairie will ! were busy closing the lighting oe irom jcnerson uarracK.s. a group giun ha id, the new law "assures the service-connected disabled and their widows, orphans and dependent par ents reasonable protection for the present, and at the same time in creases the compensation of totally permanent disabled veterans whose affliction was not of service origin." Any evidence of unfair adminis tration, the Legion declared, would be carried promptly and directly to President Roosevelt. According to the Letfion's inter pretation, the legislation affects va rious classes of beneficiaries as fol lows: 1. Directly service - connected cases. These may not be reduced more thn 25 Der cent below the rate of payments in effect before I March 20, except in the case of fed eral employes or beneficiaries living outside tha United States. 1'. Presumptive cases, that is, those not definitely proved to be service connected, but assumed to be. These cases, which were wiped off the rolls in large numbers under the original economy order, will not be reduced more than 25 per cent before Octo ber 31, or until they are reviewed by special boards independent of the veterans' administration. To remove a presumptive case from the rolls, the government must prove to board that the disease in question did not exist within one year after discharge from the service, or two years in the case of tuberculars. .This bur den of proof remains on the govern- ( ment even though the disease might; not have been diagnosed until sev- i era! years after discharge. I 3. Old rates of payment to widows, orphans and dependent parents of i World war veterans are restored, re- j gardless of whether the death of the j veteran was presumptively or di- rcctly service-connected. 4. Burial claims for veterans who; died prior to March 20 may be paid ! under the old rates, three months! from June 16 being allowed for f ii-j ing claims. 5. Spanish-American war, Boxer i rebellion and Philippine insurrec-! tion veterans who served 90 d?ys or j more, are 55 years of age 50 per cent disabled and in need as defined by the president, will have their pen-1 sions increased to not less than $15 j a month. i A Chinese jade carving exhibited) in Chicago is a pagoda 51 inches high carved out of a single piece of jade and representing 16 years of continuous work. I some of the picketers. Handbills distributed read "Relief cut off! Shall the unemployed starve? The unemployed council says not! A mass meeting of jobless and sympathizers was to be held at the court house steps today at 3, with a possible march on the state house the next objective. . Knowledge U;iITY-FIVE percent of all knowledge is gained through vision. A careful examination of your eyes will furnish a true record of your visual efficiency. Consult ... Dr. M. B. McKenney EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1015 Wall Street Phone 18-J It's Time to Re-Decorate at Today's Low Prices! It's a joy to have tho rooms rcpapcred and the woodwork painted or varnished in Ihe spring. Tho whole house seems in tune with the fresh ness of the season. Careful workmanship and materials of fine quality serve lo em phasize the greatly lowered prices. Barr Paint and Wall Paper Co. 114 Minnesota PHONE 550 111 11 H ii IBB innFin-H t ii ii n-, i i nr I 1 T! I 1 I I P . I TWWTW for ADVERTISERS As the responsible head or agent of, a business your chief interest is the sell ing of your goods, materials and services. Your problem is to find the most economical means whereby your products can be introduced to an eyer wid ening circle of buyers. THE DAILY BULLETIN PROVIDES A MARKET THAT IS BOTH COMPLETE AND ECONOMICAL It provides you with the means for presenting your product to an interested audience who have formed the valuable habit of reading the ads before they buy. The Bulletin recognizes a definite responsibility to readers and advertisers and has for years given comprehensive service to both. This policy has re sulted in mutual confidence ... the readers know from experience that ad vertisements in the Daily Bulletin, read and acted upon, result in their own profit and enjoyment ... and advertisers know from experience that their advertisements when placed in the Bulletin, have the confidence of its readers. UK SUKK YOUR MESSAGE IS IN The Bend Bulletin