The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 21, 1938, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1938, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TiF.NT) fiUI.LETIN, P,F,Nn, dlKCON, FRIDAY, OCTOftr.ri 31, PAGE .THftEE ARAB REBELS ATTACKJEWS Jewish Settlements in Holy Land Raided Hritihh Attempt lo Curb Rebels in .lerusiilein; Curfew Imposed Jcrtlruilnu, Orl 2 ll' -A wavt of Rt'iitftrtni iittuck v Ami rvhcln on Jrwl'h nrllli-liHMilt wut reM'r'd to tiny vvhlh Ittiiiili IriHifM (hihu1ihI to fhfl Nporudii' HhooliiiK 1m the i.ld (My of JiruKulim. Thi JwKh JtWllerfwiti In tin I fulfil, Bnin in and MHilhcrn dMtirlH HMxjrtrd l mot inn, homhinHt niul rtiilnituH. KiKlitinit In (lir old city had ion Untied liili'nnllirnily mull Ittii thin iiiornihK, ruliiliirt tht loll lo 111 di-iid und 2.1 wounded nine the llrltKh fmreH fttunncd rt-Ud ritinhuhold llN on Wcdnrwliiy. lint thn tda-Jn-s i ndid a tuMin ivt irnyn began In llll HlUHqiH. HritKh (rtHim hint x' firmly In Mruclt'd (o uvold inlrrf'-rmtti with ii'liKuniit ut-llviUr. Major Gnu-nil K. N. O'Connor, llir military governor, jnnlUe-d A rub to ohmtrvn thidr regulur Friday lraytr In llie iiiiiuium, although u IM-lwnir cuifvw law mill wo in lorn unci mi jHTiion wan allowed on tht1 f.trrclH without tijcrlul rinlt Truom watched wonhip(Mr Khnrply, (tunfiro ft ill wan lirjud lieqiiriitly JhU-U filed fioin umbiuhcH on ronfh ulid behind Mono hillam of unrirnt building. Trtnpn returned thr fire Three Arab women had bivn killed und nrven wuimiU'd In the Indlnrrltn inutc thootmg A meMihr of thr 111 ItlOl blink Wilt ill regiment wun wounded ytrrluy, another noldter und two HrltUh policemen were wounded In thr flint attack mi thr old rtly. SUtr of Zion from the French convent were currying bread fioin house to hotue, Mipptying citlenn who could not leave their h union Iw Cttlltf of tin curfew Wellington, (M. 2! 'lit- Deposi tion, were tiikrn in Mt rvi Ulny in tht vnw of fin nirr iiiivul Lieut John S Fatrivworth, sentenced to a 4 to I'J year lnt in federal prison for truying national deft n- jut-ret to Japan. hcporttni wi-rn barred by DiMtict Court Justice Oscar H laihrfng who held that l he Atlanta fudge who hrtird Fartutwurth'ft plea for u writ of hnlient rorpun hait made u rule on wtlnrm-j-s whhh would not jwrimt r fKJflifijf of thr prm-rrditiKv OREGON'S PAROLE PLAN CRITICIZED Dean Morse Says System One of Poorest Orrnon'ii pntolo fy?tfiu I one of thr poorrt In tlx ruithlrv Wuynr I. Mnrc, drnn of thr Unlvrmltv of Oieon law iuhM., said last nilit at a mrrtltiK in thr 1'ino Tavern held undrr thr au;)UrM of thr A A U. W. Dean MttrM? uld that hut opinion wan biiM-d on a nalion-wtdr Mudy ntudr by the Unilrd State depart rnrut of justii-e of whit h hr wn.t in thai(f. 1 hen? Ik no juijervi.fion of parolect, Morn aaid, larxely bet HUsc there arr t-nly two parole officer in tht entire Mule. The lax syntrtn in not the fault uf the parole offirrri or bonrd, he raid, but Uvaur the supervwion it inadrtitinte. Only bO unroleei thould be aii,'d to one officer, ho declainl, addintf that would cof t a Krcat deal uf monry ll is mttimnted that the yearly cost for 5iipervbiiii n parolre would be about $103. In pritum the iwt ii about $2ZQ rr head for a year. Not enough ptiona are parolled from the Mule penal Inst hut inn, the university nrofetutor raid, but they must be released under KUK'rvL-Um. Alxiut 10 rr cent of tin parolee commit nrw crlmtn while 25 orr cent violate parole coiulltioim, he Maid. Between 70 and 80 per cent of thiwe not paroled commit new crimes after they arc released from uri.ion. lW princiixil fa i-tor Tn helping the parolee in livinK acctudinK to the condition Mt out by the Male nl hlt ielrane is finding employment for1 Mm. llir lederal Hiirvey showed that thr unmn ihnl hud full-time emnloy- 1 $n95 to 35 FALL HATS AnuMirr shlpmpnl doll lints m7m lirims, licn'ls nml (o(IH'h. Those ' I rxrlllng nrw linli you wnnt nrc 1 95 o $$5 Richie's Apparel Shop Nrxt In Onlrnl Oregon llnkcry Celebrating Lefty I i n z " " if FS1 AppurcuUy every iIiimk Unit U-ily tjomez doH ih iuI it will) the u rently warring mismis now, for she rooted for )iirn durinR the World Serin und joined with him In the nijiht club celebration after UioA'ankeo victoiy. The left-hnnded hurler is picturrd atxivo, uxintf hid riKht arm to uood elU'rl. with Mrs. Gomez, the former June O'Den. ai they wtilclied the floor show at a New York rnbarru ment Committed fewer new crimes and firldom violated iarole condition The young offender mukM the ptHirrtl purole record and the viola tions uie hiokI often new criuirfl. One of the reuum for thew factors, IVan Mitre Raid, u that thr young crim inal are often paroled to tht par eitlj whfi have ulreadv iJinwii that they utt utnthle lo control their ebildren. T)ir mart led group makes the lietter record, hr showed Thr group which makes thr !( rreortl inchidet thor.e who have corn nutted homicide or m-x crimes. In this gro-.jp are those who have Ix-en ronvictrd of involuntary mauslauuh ler On-lion's nyvi-fT of sentencing shittild hr modifie with thr parole -sv-lein, I Van Mors' MtmmI. Musi judge, do not have stiff it it-nt knowl- tnige of the olfi iidtT aiitl to plovide (heiw furti n ca'4 woiker shoiihl he arutlgned to eai h judge to nuike re (Mills of the Ijer-Jitih who have eoin- mittetf crimes. Tlie judges ate asking tor tJi'ie added No funds ate provided for a pro ha -tion nystein in Dn-gon Wlien a judite mitting him to an lm.imnion ii is to j a mmVr of HWc .nganixation us- uallv. ho said. Hie probation officer should Im nMMnithle lo the Kate, he ,..Li...i i i... L i. tern succensful. IVan Morse win intt'tKluced by Mr J Ihiiitiii't I'wis. Mrs. Hugh Smith, wcridciil til the UMouatl-:i, prcMded. - - - - Redmond Is Host for 1 Vnec a miiaiiiaiiviii ucoaiuii (Contmoeo from iwce one) lowaril leclamalmn, liul remtiuliHl the imgre memlers that the tight tr ih.. .-.mnon,..,, rM1m.ti.i must be carried on. lie told of the vast liu-rtse in fetk-iid appropiia- tions for rtvlamation in the seven enrs of the existence of Ihe congress and said that durmg the orc-M-nt year some $?0,HH.000 will be avail able for this Western lands now under irriga tion aio producing crops which are not In competition with other sec tions of the country, especially the south and middle west, Hagie said. In 11)35. llngie added, the United States imported $2.r00.000.000 in agri cultural produce. The near loss of bureau of recla mation CCC cal it j vi was mentioned and the part the national association took In retaining these camps' wits reviewed by the speaker There arc now 4-1 bureau of rcvlaamtion camps in the United Stales. Three of these have been assigned to the Deschutes project. Western reclamation, Hagie added, has made friends with flood control groups. Jobs ahead for (he national nsso- For Fall and Winter A law xi'lwtion of fonts for every occii nion. Hot Ii Hmarlly Hlyloil sport models nnd ilresn touts with furred eollnrn. Priced low nt V.-tfi N M Wall Slrrrt Uses His Right I'll rm elation were miminarizeJ. At pres ent, IIukm strewd, there is need of fidditional funds for the federal Mudy .f new project. The rcjiiKress will resume it -vion ti'inorrow morning John W. J law, Industrial repre.sentJitive of the Noithern Pacific railway, wa here tixJay and will be the principal Ax-i.kT at a luncheon meelifiK to morrow. C. C. KUher, Deschutet project construction enuineer, is to Jpeak to morrow aftertuMtn. HU topic will le liwtory and Plan of the Deschutes Project. It-nd was to have a part in the commissioner, and charged that at Pcdmond camp dedication rererno-1 present labor laws and safety in im s thi-s afternoon, with the high j spec-tion rules are being abused. M-nooi drum anu nugie corps on hand. The big camp wa spick and pao at noon today, ready for the formal tns-pectioh and dedication. District of I Rials of the CCC organi zation were hen for the program. Japanese Army Takes f . C 'It . . LaiUOn in JWllt IVlOVe iCoimrmcsl t.tirn dhik- oni.1 could not stand the pounding of the JaN.new artillery and the devustal- ing fire of machine i ilk and m- chine guns. c...... iu f a,. T...nB.. nPm were nosing 'cautiously into the sub- uilv their crews alert for iK-st.-; of hIhtj in building 'Ihe infantry followed, and soon th. Japanese were parading into the commercial can it at of south China. The Japanese vaiigujud entered the city at 2 30 p. m. . A,m"r.,cnP 'KHns oi me um -m i n.npi a. .eiepm.neci a little later mat x J'nose tanks, preceding the ' ' . " " , ' !"" ' M linderstixHl that Wu Teh- CiuiV f"!"""" he K warming P'vncial governnient, the high of- ,u'ul ( lhe "nU!n d,,nliatlon' "!'J ,hl"r offJciaLs had gone to Yu.myuen. and were prepared to c'"y t.ut their duties there Baked In Bend and Delivered To Your Grocer Fresh Each Morning- BAKERY SPECIALS! We -V ' jT CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKES each 40c LEMON AND MINCE PIES each 25c PUMPERNICKEL BREAD loaf 15c - EXTRA SPECIAL - t!!!"A jo Large Size, Covered with Nut Crunch. O A Hot Every Hour! At Your Grocers! Doz. JuC BAKE-EITE SANITARY BAKERY 852 Willi Street Dkiiio 27.1 DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY IN BEND Pierce and Hyde Are Chief Speakers Here Until rciddenlK nl lending n tU-tmi' cralic rally lust nifht in the Uciid rti-hool KyitiiaHiom heard fft prr iielilative Walter M. Pierce touch on prohleiiiH of Male and nutfonul in- I.oitance and llMrned to Clarence F. lyde of Eugene, diniorralic nominee for labor eominiviloner, tell of Ore gon working eonditiontt, N. P. Smith, chairman of the iJeM-hule county democrat ie cenlral cofnrnitlen, pre sided and introduced the ;peaker:t. Hill A-shworlh, reprewnlifi thr Yotihjl Ii'mocratj! o) Oregon, jipokr hi a fly. A public address fly.slrm had l-n m t up on thr Uif but ilh Pierre and Ifydr "by-pasw-d" the Miicro plHjne and Kpoke directly to the rather Rinall audience. Pierce, bf-fon M.irtintf hw ad drew, not only urtfed p"ctatio-s in distant wiiLs lo twnp up in front, but inr.uted that the Kroup on the speakers' platfoirn join Iho main audience. Then He pre ventative Pierce touched on (he con centration of wealth in thr United Stales and dwlard that 200 corjxjra tiops josKi'Sed half the country's wealth. Power alvi came in for a Kent ion a, the representative from the second Orenon district presented figurea dealiriff with pfjwer costs in various northwest cities and compared pri vate utility and municipal plant fitf tues. Kcmindinjf his audience that Bon neville ower is now available, Pierce ac:vited tiiat Iknd residerilA take vmio action to secure that power, r'unds are already "ear marked" in Wellington, Ii. C, for the construc tion of a power line to Tlie Dulles from Bonneville, Pi'Tce said, adding tliat it may be possible to secure xim ilur funds for the construction of a line to Bend. First touching on "mortgaged meters," the representa tive indicated that the local plant should be purchused. "Buy oul the piant. but not the water," he said. Hie wage-hour law, old age pen sions and irrigation were discussed. Hepresentative Pierce is a member of a congressional forestry committee now making a study of ftrest man agement and perpetual yield opera tion. Hyde mentioned the importance of the office he seelts. that of labor ; Jtyde said he has information that in certain purls of the state girls are being overworked. He pledged that these avsvrted abuses would be rem edied if he were elected lo office. At the beginning of the meeting, VlS' Miiliel LtVfSJiv riirwliihifn fnr Uirtl i '""Uiuaic lur justice ol tho pcin', ; wi-n- intro.ucl h hr democrat lC virKii iingti-y. urmocralic ' """T P've from j 'y-'1 county, was present, but ,no1 n,r,w Umv fur lne intr- ms iniK. nyue urged that dem j '" "VuU lm' lit'ktt' fn' toP hot I nm. COTTON PICKERS BKASSl'RKD Asilomar, Cal. 'Ui Cotton pickers .in n..t l.t k ,..tA l...uKt..l., u.. i tu .k. a v i..u. U)n f ih- iMi.rnf.tit.1 hV.- (n,d he . Society of Agricultural Engineers here that , it will be long yeais before the "cot- . on pa-kmg robot can be perfected HAS 800 LANGUAGES Capetown 'U South Africa alone has 800 languages, and the Bible has been translated into 218 of them, Mrs. J. H. Conrad if told a Bible 1 Sunday meeting here. BAICE-RITE BREAD The Most Delicious and Wholesome Bread That Money Can Buy! Nationally Advertised Who Wheat DOUGHNUTS NEW CHEVR0LETS TO BE DISPLAYED lierul (!ara(f (Company io Offer lii.'iO Model 'I he KO0 Chevroh l. f.-atorteti leek ; new ftjro-ft renin lJie aial num erous rnerhanlfu) advafieeim nls, will o on display in I lend tomoir"W al the IJTid CJarage ivmpany show rooms. Two nrw Chevrolet eiJes, the Master DeLuxe and the Master 8.1, are to be iJiown. Two new models, a four passenger coupe in the Master Dehoxe seri's aiid a busiriew rouno available on liolh chassis, are includ ed in the line ibis year, the spirit, f (,iife and cabriolet )'ui drom ti'.ned Maior meehanical improvernerits for l!H0, fiend fiarago vutuMly offi cials aoftouft'-ed. are the new vacuum gearshift wtlh fleering eolumri con trol, and lh new perfected Inter action riding system on the Ma1er U' Liixe 'Die p'twer plant In series is the time proven Oievnlet W hor si-power six cylinder valv-in-head eiiiine. Improvements have Uen made in tlie ignition and oil ing system, the carburetor, the In take manifold, thermostatic control, the harmonic balancer and the cool ing system, which now has a self adjusting permanently lubricated ball-bearinfr water pump. Outwardly, tlie new Chevrolet is longer and lower in appearance. This is a cornpii,hed by the new design of fenders, wheels, running boards, and hood, as well us by a new window treatment. Tlie lower comers of the latter appear practically square, thus effecting a continuous straight-line appearance at the bottom of the side windows. The hood extends forward from the cowl in a smooth, unbroken sur face, curving down gracefully at the front to meet the new radiator grille. The new construction of the top and side panels, from a single piece of sheet steel without hinged or riveted joint, accentuates its clean-cut sleek- Walking Licenses for Children to Be Tried London 'IP Twelve thousand Wembley school children are to be issued "walking licenses," with a page where endorsements for "dangerous walking" can be inscribed. It Is part of a scheme for making them safety-conscious from an early age. lslie Burgin, minister of transport, will give the first licenses to repre sentative children when he opens ihe local safetv first week. An official of Middlesex county education committee, who. with t ' Z-.&-J-r CHEVROIET'S rAMOCS --Vjiiui paw VALVE-IN-HEAD -0jtA YJ Here's Big News! " .""SSA ALL CHEVROLET ?8fes- ZuSS'J some models as much as f lMl HZZZHzZii S"orl, Come In tomorrow. See this marvelous T',Sii,!,4 " ln9.. new Chevrolet for 1939 the highest t i r I'a T,," i v a. jtz-ixv ' mzrrnrnTfTf t 1 l'v iii wi t ii l : a..;. :iml't;35aSsSS!TS BEND GARAGE COMPANY Next to Post Office Phone 193 Heating season is coming clost! Order your new heater while this sensational sale is on. You positively get 100 gallons of fuel oil without paying one cent more than the regular price of the heater alone. We'll hold your heater and set it up when needed or deliver it now, whichever you wish but the only way to get this great bar gain is to place your order Sou MBA f El f ffijl Square Bond and Minnesota Wembley corporation, ore responsi ble for the scheme, said: "Among our 12000 school children there have been some 30 a month vic tims of road accidents. "Three licenses will be issued. Children from 5 to 7 will have a red license, similar to a driving license. with miniatures of simple safety first Come In tomorrow. See this marvelous new Chevrolet for 1939 fhe highest quality motor car ever offered in the entire history of low-cost motoring with all these sensational new features making It the outstanding car for alt-round satisfaction as well as the biggest buy In motordom. SEE IT-DRIVE IT I BUY A CHEVROLET AND BE SATISFIED. Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES This MONARCH Oil Circulator is the sensation of the -season. Ii is the ideal way of turning oil into comfortable, healthful heat. It is actually a pipeless furnace, pleasingly . designed and finished for placing in the living room. Where room layout permits free movement of air, the MONARCH will heat up to seven average sud rooms by maintaining an active circulation throughout your borne." TERMS OF COURSE! i' PRICED AT $89.50 Q)eal Furniture Co. posters and elementary safety rules. "Children from 7 to 11 will have a ellow license, and children between 11 &nd 15 a green license, with appro priate rules and a cycle permit to be signed by parent and head teacher, allowing them to ride to school. "At the end of the year a report will be made to the education crm 100 GALLONS FUEL OIL The Heater and tlie OIL for the Price of the Heater Alone Phone 324 mittee and the ministry cf transport on the working of the scheme. If It is a success it may be extended to (he whole country." Tree kangaroos spend most of their time in trees and are said to be able to leap to the ground from 30-foot height without injury. 1