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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
V PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BENT. OREGON, FRID AY. OCTOBER ?.. NATIONS CLING I TO COLONIES fear Encroachments of I Nazi Germany ttrenthen Empire Fences :.vAs Hitler's Drive Stirs Fears Ily Jo Alex Morris (I1nitl Prww SlfT C.rr"tn.,nO .,' . 4 'opvr.it.it, IJ)6. bv Umtxt ,k Europe's next big headache will come from colonial conflicts, and ihe owera ulreadv are busy strengthening jhrir imperial fences. Germany, having fought its way h?tck from ihe World war defeat, has kept alive the question, of return of colonial possessions last at Versailles. But Adolf Hitler has chiefly used the Ionia 1 issue as a weapon held in J)ie background to further other im mediate aims such as the dismember ment of Czechoslovakia. " Now, many European observers be lieve, the fuehrer will turn toward .restoration of the pre-war German colonies as his next step in building up the third reieh as a great world 3ower. "Under the Versailles treaty, Gcr--many ceded all of its colonies to the 'Various allied powers, which in Africa "Jlrme Rained a total of 18.000 Ger man population and more than 12, tOOO.OOO natives by the deal. German 4oMefi incl uded : - - Africa The Cameroons to Great Britain. Togoland to Great Britain. 'Southwest Africa to the Union of 2outh Africa. East Africa to Britain and Belgium. Far East m, The Marshall isles and Shantung o J a Dan. " Samoa to New Zealand. " New Guinea to Australia. Nauru Island to Britain. In connection with Germany's re turn to "a place in the sun," Hitler lias talked about colonies chiefly in "ojjler-to back up his demands in Europe. His desire to dominate cen tral Europe and make Germany pow erful on the continent perhaps for ah eventual clash with Russia has overshadowed his interest in colon Bend Drug Co. BEN" E. WHISENAND. Prop. Puretest : Haliver Capsules Package of 50 79c Upjohn Cod-Concentrate Package of 50 T. $1.50 Upjohn's Super D Cod Liver Oil 8-oz. bottle 83c 16-oz. bottle $1.19 Upjohn's Super D Pearls Package of 30 $1.19 Package of 100 $2.98 tl.pmtsittPuntert Cod Liver Oil Add Vitamins A and D for greater re sistance. SAl While I They Last rmri 2 for 51c Hot Water Bottle KANT LEEK Guaranteed 5 Years At Rexall Stores Only $1.50 Prttcrlpllon Service It -the backbone of our 3." dru$ bmlneit. You . ran rely upon It, RUGS . Four Sets of Twins Their Record iw.kov if mi mJf Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates ol Los Angeles lay claim to some sort ol a new record when Mrs. Bates gave htrth to her fourth set ot twins In a Hunt ington Park hospital. Lett to right: Lloyd Bates, S; Lorraine and Lo reene, 12; Nurse Luva Vorhees: Mr. Bates; Betty and Bvron; Mrs. Kath arine Bates with twins No. 4; Martha Jean and Mary Jane. ies, which at present might hinder 1 20.000 in Indo-China. the third rcich more than they would Important measures have been tak- help. I en to improve communications in But if the fuehrer does turn next Africa to speed mobilization if ntivs toward a colonial settlement, he will sary. One of France's chief worries find that other European powers have in event of war would be keeping been busy in that field. jopen Mediterranean communication France has a vast coloniul empire! lines. The port of Dakar, important totaling 4.500,000 square miles andj in any troop concentrations, will be with a population of 60.100,000 stretching from Africa to Asia to America. It has been quietly at work on precautions against future dan gers. Two main obiecuves nave teen sought: First, to integrate the colon- ies more thorouahlv into the French system; and second, to strengthen the military defenses of the empire. I Gen. Jules Buhrer has been made chief of the colonial general staff and' the minister of colonies hfcs been ; admitted to the supreme national de- F fense council for the first time.! Buhrer became a member of the '5.000 are women. There have been superior war council and the entire) 183 Italian babies born there since the colonial defense system was reorgan- ( fall of the city to the fascists. iiecL j Air traffic between Italy and its Recruiting has been carried on for East African empire has gone up the colonial armed forces, with the object of putting a possible 50.000 j more men under arms in Africa and Puretest Yeast Tablets - Vitamin B Package of 100 ......'..60c Package of 250 ....$1.00 Parke-Davis Irradol-A . Haliver Malt Vitamin and Iron Pound Size $1.23 Hospital Size $2.79 Upjohn's Vitratc Cod Liver Concentrate Iron, Yeast and Malt 10-oz. size $1.34 24-oz. size $2.76 Beautiful New "West Clock" ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS $2.95-$3.95-$4.95 Travel Alarm Small and Compact . $3.95 Capltto With BalttriM FLASHLIGHT St where you (0 in the nifht. This Week's Specials for Junior Business Builders H0 Sales Receipt With Hind's Honey & Almond CAa Cream with ifift bottle extra OVK. $125 Sales Receipt With Boudoir and Table fl1 OQ I .amps Choice ' W1''' $12 Sales Receipt With Package Phillip Morris 1 Cigarettes ..: $75 Sales Receipt With Pint Puretest OA - Cod Liver Oil $160 Sales Receipt With Purchase of Any ffO HA Cara Nome Cream tP..UU $20 Sales Receipt With Package of 3 Cakes 9r Bouquet Ramce Soap airtJC 120 ulra rmlpt wllh pkf. of HAND AID Unir Mkdf ll.nil.j.i 2Se lS al rrrrlol ollh FI.OWKR I.OI.H fpiptr whlln.NrrlMulIlriir(nl1it ,?9e tioo uln receipt Kith VANTAi.K TONIC II 25 120 salft rfreint wdh purrhau pkr.-3 M. I. TOII.KT TIRHI'K 25c SH0 aalra rcrript wllh parrharc ef anr CAKA N(IMK t I1EAM 11.00 You always find our elore full of money-taring tatuct. Service with a omffe. ...fi.i.ii. w .......iu...... enlarged and roads throughout the Sahara region will be improved. In the economic field, the ministry of colonies is seeking to increase pro duction of cotton, tea. coffee and cocoa. Italy, the none-too-happy partner of nazi Germany, is putting a great deal of effort into building up its colonial empire in Africa. The Italian population of Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, is 22.000 now as compared to dW in Uctooer, 1936, five months after its cap'urc by fascist armies. Of the total about rapidly m the last year, in tiiit period, about 4,700 persons flew from Rome to Addis Ababa. An almost Chinker Chek Hie Fascinating Game of All Ages Chinese Checkers . In an Elaborate Set Horehound 1 Soothing and Healing . Prevents Coughs & Colds 10c Bags or , 19c Pound "Save With Safety" .... i T rmt HJ Drops i jj'' A New Shipment of J Bed-Boudoir Lamps ' : I And Student Lamps 1 " Electric f Heating Pads I 3-Way Heat Control L $2.95 $3.75 . $4.95 $6.50 r . Electrex f Room Heater $1.49 I Guaranteed Heat Vour Bath Room . k Avoid Colds 'A IK Electric Heating Pads f $2.75 $2.98 I $3.75 $4.95 L. Fully Guaranteed' llltirfi(ll equal number flew from Pjihutl, wiiero lliev landed from steamships to the Ethiopian rapital. Italy has been boycotting the French-owned railroad from Djilmtl to Addi Ababa and doing most of its heavy hauling by truck. Italian pacification of Ethiopia has not In'en as simple as reports pub lished abroad would indicate. The natives in the (iijam region huve been in armed rebellion for some time, and It is estimated that 20.000 of them are engaged in guerrilla fighting. The natives conceal their weapons and go about their work during the daylight hours. At hi(ht they snipe at Italians. , Powell Butte Powell Butte, Oct. 21 (Special) Mrs. Jack Shurnway returned Sat urday from a week's visit with her aster in Portland. Mis. Shumway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter lloehn slien. of Alfalfa vLsited her Sunday. John Gordon is assisting at Mi chel's grocery after school evenings during the potato digging rush. Mrs. Dave Emslie was accompanied here last Tuesday by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hesse of Bend fur a surprise birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Ems lie's mother, Mrs. May Mc Daniel. Millard White of Portland and Judge C. E, Lyon of Bend hunted pheasants here with Lyu Fischer Satnrduy and remained at the Curl 1 tschrr home for dinner in the even ing. White was accompanied by Kred Tt-ltcr to Poitlund Suturday even ing. Teller will return to the Kis- , clier home soon where he is cm I pluyeti. i Mis. John Wamstaff went to her home at Terrebonne Monday after being with Mrs. R. J. Engstrom for a week. Mrs. Engttrom is gaining Jowly trnm her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. Don McNely and Jimmie of Sitcum arrived Saturday tor a tew days visit with his father, W. (J. McNeiy. and other relatives. I Hon is stationed at a CCC camp. Mrs. George Bunts entertained 35 of the young folks at a Hallowe'en j party Friday evening at the hall. The j hall was decorated with a miniature ' forest and fences. Lanterns marked I the tombstones through the forest J and Rhosts arrived while the young , folk were gathered in the forest tell- j ing ghost stories. M. A. Pickle of ! Bend furnished music for dancing ; and refreshments were served. The local grade school defeated Sisters football team Friday on the j local grounds 25 to 0. j Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn Avrcs ! drove to Portland and brought their I taby home rnday from Doernbecher hospital. Mrs. Walter Kirbv and Buzzv ' Thomas arrived by stage Wednesday and Walter Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas came Saturday. They all at- 1 tended the harvest ball and the! Kirbys and Bu2zy went back to Tule 1 Lake. Cal., Sunday. The Thomases! will remain hece to harvest potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hall of Clover-: dale visited her daughter, Mrs. W. ' Kirby, Friday.' M. F. Nolan lost a fine big work horse Monday, and another one is sick. Thoy broke into the grain that was meant tor the pigs. I Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Moody of De Lake. Ore., went hunting above , Prineville Wednesday. i William Peterson is home again after being in the Willamette valley several weeks. He visited his daugh ter, nirs. inaries Bailey at rost last week. C. A. Iverson put a new layer of hineles on part of his home; while the Peter Pauls house is being en tirely resmngied. i Mrs. Orisa Abbott of Bend visited from Wednesday till Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mts. Otto Pauls. L. Sanders Loean of Portland roent the past week here in the Interest of his farm property. . Monty Baer. manager of the New Heathman hotel and Pierre of Pier re's beauty salon of Portland were guests at the B. L. Allison home Tuesday Mrs. Cecil flannels and infant daughter visited her mother, Mrs. John Huynes. and sister, Mrs. Bert Allison, Wednesday. Her brother, Wood row Haynes, took Mrs. Rennels and taby to their home at the Cold Springs ranch above Post Wednes day evening. Woodrow Haynes. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes, is spending 10 days furlough here. Woodrow is a marine on the riagship Chicago, sta tioned in San Francisco. He Is being transferred soon to the eastern coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNely and two daughters moved their house hold goods to the W. C. McNely home Wednesday where Mrs. McNely and children wilf remain for some time. Gordon left for Dunsmuir, Cal., Sun day. Kobert Rikks. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggx had a narrow escape from serious injury Wednes day evening. While separating the evening milk, the threads on the tightening ring of the separator gave way. letting the top of the bowl flv off and the 27 discs whirl out. Rob ert received a quite badly cut right army which necessitated several stitches and the separator was badly wrecked. A small crowd attended Sorosis Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Allison. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bruce Balfour, Oct. 26. Potato harvest began in earnest Monday, after the frost Sunday evening that all the grower had been wanting to mature the potatoes. Several growers, Harold Lister, Les ter Stephens and L. Parrish, dug and shipped last week, but the bulk of the crop is still in the ground. There is lots of clover to be hulled yet and several late fields to be combined or threshed. Harvest has been late hero on account of the frost-free fall wea ther. Mrs. Frank Cox moved to her home In Redmond Friday. She has been livlnc on the E. Phillips ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls and daughter, Donna Mae, Peter Pauls, William and Grace Pauls, and Miss Pparl Hewitt were local folk who attended a surprise birthday party in Bend Sunday In honor of Guy Sears, father of Mrs. Otto Pauls. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Ab bott nnd sons, Harold, Kenneth and Ronald, Mrs, D. A. Yates and Miss Hutton. This WeeEt-Eirad lis SIhop and Save Pays a IPesiaiieys Men's Long Sleeve I'olo Shirts Ideal for cold 7Q- weather ' Zipper Style . . Sc Boys' Soft Flannel Shirts For winter. Blue, red and green GQ rlierkv She 10 to 14 JOC Men's Kheep l.lnrd c: 0 A T s $5.90 and $7.90 A trm mat. Whrn bufintf m1 ( Ihu (sjuftltif yaw uylsj tpri ia imm mum mar, w In it yon lu rttmpar lti !. All Tpis of Mat's and Boyi. Wool 00- l QQ- Caps ACL Men's lllimkct I InrJ JUMPERS t-'utl Uiifih button frunl $1.19 Shortrr lyp slpptr front 41.11 Th- juioprri r mod l hay anlm . Unrd. Men's Whipcord Brccchcii $1.79 Sanfurixcd Shrunk to Insure Permanent Killinx! Men s Work Huts colors. A real crusher -Black and (trey 98c .Men's (icnuirw Buckskin Glove . Lined Ilorsvhidc Work (i loves $1.19 98c Men's RRO(,UKS Nlara r Hnn $.'5.98 S.IU dooU Ualbr ul ana hl. Hral.h train. Bon' Golf Sorki Klastic garter lop. Siie 7 to 10' .,. I C Pair Men's Wool Socts For low shoes bcJu 25c to 79f Stock I'p Now! Be Prepared! lively Chenille Spreads . $1.98 We are proud to show you these. Came in and see. them. Misses' and ladicV COATS $8.90 to $16.50 HoucIm, irc and plaM tM'tn. H.i 12 U 41. jf4 jf Mrs. Wiljiam McFarland of Prine ville visited here Monday with Grace Pauls. Melvin Foster returned Sunday from a week's vacation. He visited friends at Oregon City, then went in Hammett. Idaho, to vitit his brother, Terrill Foster. Mrs. Fred Newton is suffering from blood poisoning in her right hand. The Tuesday bridge club was en tertained by Mrs. Jack Coleman at her home Tuesday afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs. C. C. Vice, Mrs. A. V. Stevens, and Mrs. E. H. Stew art. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Cronin. Twelve year old James Newton Is greatly improved at the, Redmond hospital following two blood trans fusions. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, parents of Mrs. John Skidgel, arrived recently from Oklahoma to make'their home here. The Skidgcls have been em ployed at the K. R. Roberts ranch but they are .now located on one of the ranches owned by Bruce Bal four. President Asks All to Accept Wage Law (Continued fiom pa Be one tnK majority of employers, em ploy en and other persons affect! by the net," but added: "Unfortunately, however, tfiere la n small and scat tered minority who aoparently are unwilling to or Incapable of contrib uting to the common Rood. "These delinquents, whose number and importance ore magnified by their Isolation, resort to subterfuge in an effort to camouflage their iwlf Uihneftft nnd blame the fair labor standards act for their own anti social conduct. "For exnmplo. certain members of this selfish KKK minority group have announced that they will close their plants Mondny because of what they call their innblllty to comply with the wage nnd hour provision of the net. "One employer, who pays his 275 workers between $3 and fl a week, has demanded that 80 per Tent of these employe bo classified as 'learners' so that he may continue to Items for every member of the family. Too numer ous to permit listing them all hut in each depart ment you will find bargain values that will prove to you why it pay to shop at I'KNNKY'S. Tomorrow at 9 A. M. We Are Helling Men's 100 All Wool ' Union Suits For Only $98 Long leevr and lung legs, buy an extra milt or two wllh V o'clock tomorrow morning. Men's 33V3 Wool On Sale AUo Be Here at 10 o'clock Tomorrow Morning Discontinued Line of High Priced' Dress Shirts Closing Out nt 8C Each Some are slightly soiled. Nttrrnft collars, uuiforlArd shrunk. Fancy patterns. Klxes 14 tu 17. Ladle' HATS Fur Ki lls, Velours and All Wool Felts 98c to$ios When shopping for hats be sure and see our new assortment. Many to make your et-etion from. nny them less than 25 cents on hour. Many of his employes have worked for him four years. "Another employer, who has been paying many of his 6.000 workers 22 cents an hour, has threatened to shut down rather than boost the watfos of these employes to 25 cents an hour. Still another would call every worker over 40 years of aue 'handicapped' and continue to pay him a sub-standard wage. "Some plants have been running to capacity for weeks to build up in ventories preparatory to a shut-down which would be blamed on the fair labor standards act. Severn I shut downs which have been attributed to the act have In fact resulted from the completion of seasonal opcrutioiui." Latter Day Saints to Hold Conference Here A conference of the Latter Day Saints church will be held at the chapel on Hill street and Irving avo nue Sunday beginning at 7 p. in. Devein RassmURHon, president of tliej Houth Oregon district, and Ralph. Simpson, president of the Oregon dis-. trict, will conduct the meeting. Sister Bens and SI.' tor Sharp, women missionaries, will take part in the conference meeting. The pub lic is Invited to the conference, it was announced. TEACIIKR HAS EMPTY SCHOOL Grants Pass, Or. Mil Mrs. Anna Sloan, school teacher, has a fob but no work. Iist year she hod 10 nimili -ZMe A Suit Kle 3H lu -10. Stock up now what you mivo. Hut remember, No plume ur mail orrirrn. Unions $1.79 at 0 A. M. Saturday Setting Kits 77c They're nlre to have, eroaontiral to buy. tlet )nnr before the) 're gone. Novelty Pot Holders Several col on and drslgnN. J O Handy Slie. 3 for Pip odrnt AnlUepllr Regular large bottle for 50c, One extra iKitlle same siye fur le. Both for Sic. Stork up now with (kK excellent antiseptic. I in her school, but gradually all cither moved away or discontinued, leaving her with the school house, her job, her salary, but no work. MKMORY RTRANdKLY I-OST Sydney, Austrniia IJtA local nurse, Kathleen Thompson, hn re covered from nine weeks of coma but with complete loss of memory. She remembers only events since her illness. WATEKMKIjONS SOOTl IK INDIAN Kort Hall, Ida. Hit Thirty - fivo braves, executing the strange Sho shone dance of "waving ut ihe nun," THRIFTEE MARKET QUALITY MEATS GORHKE'S CASH MARKET FOR SATURDAY PORK ROAST Shoulder Cuts Pound 18c Lean Ixiln Koasl III. 22r BEEF ROAST Prime linil lleef Pound . . . 13V2c HENS Fancy, Local, Colored Hens .i jo 0 Pound Avcraim H Pound 23c Men's .12-. All Wool t'Mil JACKKTS Halt tluulilr limtt til !, full I Mil imm rulavf ( wtlh iWi $S.90 Men's All Waul Plaid Water- Pnaifril Miirklnnw t riilxrr Jnrhi l Aborted plaid miff $9.90 Hovh' HuoU S2.I!) pair tllliris at II Cliihlmt't Snow Suit fZi $2.98 to $5.90 I Bille-.' anil Mle' Wool Flannel JACKKTS $2.!IS Corduroy Jacket 12.69 I adlrV Chiffon iamide Hosiery Save at CQ Prnne' I arttr llravv BATH TOWKI-S ll-.H". iMw.b I. .flnl r.l... H.n. I rhthM I. I ink. I3. Save nn Curtain Mutrilnl! Hull) wood t.mlr 90" 4H llirhcs wide. Vutd CUK. Part l.iiirn I unt il t lulln "VJ r Slc 12SI ' L Hirw Make An Ksecllrnl t.ill! All Wool AUTO ROBKS Size Stx72 $U 79 Site 5-Kili i W Krp warm a. a.ll a. ramlvrl. abl. iv. r .n lh. rwU .ltt III!,.. Men's l.unrh Kit and Vifuum r.v"'"" $1.00 litdln' Nou-Kun Kayon (limit llroketi tii.. Jul a few 0Q left nt Ihk price JJ7C Mrn't I'art Wool DrcMi SirkK Fnncy and plain !? dehigus. Ilr tJC Men's Work Socks 3 talr 25c A rrr.l hargaln no roine rarly for Ihrve. made as much fu us did Sully Rand about Ik ing pliotogrn plied. How ever, they were more easily appeased because the promise of 24 water melons put them back In a good humor. . ItKNO DIVOKCES KISE Reno, Nev. Mli Surveys made hero reveal that Nevada 'a divorce "trade" apparently fluctuates in conformity with the fluctuntlons of business nnd Industrial conditions. County Clerk Elwood 1 1. Ueemer reorut 50 per cent more divorce cases were filed in August over those of July. PORK SAUSAGE Pure Pork No Cereal Pound 15c Bacon Squares Flue for Seasoning Pound . . . 12V2C OUnSBSHiUilUSiH. BACON Fancy Breakfast Hv the Piece Pound 25c
