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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, .tt!T.,Y 21, 103!) PAGE TMIEELL WAGES OF WOMEN IN ENGLAND LOW Minimum of $10 Weekly SourIiI by Union London Mil A rainiulii) In rulM llio wiitM l women workers In u in lultti n ti n( S 10 u wnck U Ii Iw Iminclird by (Iretit Britain's bl(ml lludi' union lite Tniniporl nnd Urn ernl Wnrkrrs. Krnrt llrvln. dm nti(rinM itnteritl ici'if lury, ;ild tlte tatiiixilKii will ap ply la women In inuny liidiintrlwi wlilrli the unlnn ciiveis, Tit" union lin hern Inrunly Inflii enml In Hit tlvclnliiii by the enortnniu InrrruM' In the l "In of output by wtiittn under iiiiirtn intu'liiinlfiil lonilllloim. Il hold lluil wiiki'k ittild In wontim In tunny caliiituK now hour nn priiH)r riliilltn In titer value uf wbiil limy produce. It U (lt ny Ihu union ibul wonivn urn (till liHrnlnu from ilia Irudlllun uf luw watfe wlilt'li ex.ir.led Iwfure Ihti World wnr, wlmn Iho uveruuo wane lor woini'ii win about 11 slill IIiik (12.73) a week, mid wukm ul 8 klillllnii (12 00) nnd 10 i,iitllliii ($2 SO) were common. In nvvtrrftl Indiiklrlcii watfe are Ktill only 21 ulillllim. to 32 liilliti(s (VIM In WOO) fur a H-bour wrck. In the )ulo industry lbs wninrn' minimum rulB In 211 sllilllii 0 irnri (I12) nnd in the cable tnuklnu Imluitry from 28 lillllnn 0 pror In 32 ultil liiiK 0 Mnre $(7.12 In IN 12). Triere are ulxml 7.000.000 women employed III ihe United Klimdnm. Amnim thesr, 30.1,000 are rnuuKrd In Ihe hotel, bnurdliiK lintitc and rt,tau run! IndiMlry, 243.000 In Ihe Inbucco, lood and tit Ink trudi-i, HS.000 In en i:lnrrlii, and 2.17.000 In vnrlmu olher metal tradin, with 04.000 in the ihemk'uU and paint and oil trade. Redmond Makes Plans For Swimmnig Pool Hrdmolid. July 21 Plant which it U hoped will result in a ntodern con crete swimming1 xol lor Kedmand are lit the proceuof formulation by a Joint Klwaniti and chamber of com merce commltlee, accordittrr. to report made at lite Thursday mewling of the KIwnnU club. Details of the propoil tlon have not yel been worked out. Harvey DeArmond, llend attorney, watt gueat speaker at the luncheon meeting, laklnK an his topic "KlwunU ob)ectivea." Virgil Uuigiry. president of the club, uuve a report on activi ties for the moitlh. Kiwanis halt sponsored two Doy ScouU for a week each at Ihe summer cump at Crescent Ijlke, runietod finanrlully with lite support of the vacation Bible sclutol, and contributed financial aid to Ihe Camp Klre Cilrls' summer camp. Fdgur 11. Means, secretary of Kl wunis, said thai while el (or Is will be made to swirl the rwlmmlmi pool project ai soon ns poMible. il does not ttiear Ihnl II con lie completed for une this summer, Leedy's Loafers to ; Meet Millmen Sunday lily's loafers will meet the Sbevlln-lllxon box factory baseball team on O'Donnell field Sunday aft ernoon al 2 o'clock. 1 be box factory team Is rated one of the stronKcst semi-pro learns In Central OreKon, with a record of five victories and no defeats this seuson. Manager Bar ber expects to start Russell Ward or Lcs llufstudter In the box. with War rlmilon behind the plilo. 'Hte Leetly team, sponsored by Lloyd Kohliieaux, Ray linker and Hurl Sunders, recently sinned up L. Spnnxlcr and Pinter Graham, who are expected to strengthen the squad. Municipal J udjrc Finds Himself in Toils of Law Robert H. Foley, act Inn municipal Judge, is to appear in the city court Indtiy on an overtime parking charge, Foley laid he would continue his of fice as judge when he appears In court, lis Is nerving In the absence of Judge H. C. Kills, who with his wife Is on his way home from a European trip. He expects lo enter n pica of guilty to Ihe charge this afternoon when he calls the court to order at S o'clock. It is his first offense. Foley was given the ticket vester dny by city officers for parking over time on Bond street below his office In the Bnlrd building. Tito situation ins not without par allel here, Judge Ellis hnving once fined himself $1 on a parking charge. ECONOMY MEAT MARKET GEORGE A. SINCLAIR, Prop. . Quality Meats No Higher in Price FRESH AND CURED MEATS-LUNCH MEATS SAUSAGE HAMBURGER-CHICKENS RABBITS FISH PHONE YOUR ORDER 830 Well Street Phone 89 "Watch Us Grow" Shevliix Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Builds Model for w p4J' Til Q With two tublei and model of machine, Dr. Thomas Poultcr, Chi cago technologist, shows how his 150,000 snow cruiser will b able to cross 19-foot crevice, travel Antarctic wastes with ease. Key transport unit for U. S. expedition to Antarctic, in October, cruiser will resemble huge trane-continentol bus, will be S3 feet long, 19 feet high, and will have two 200-horscpower Diesel engines. Pneu-mutle-tlred wheel will bo driven by own motors and Individually controlled. Interior will have living and working quarter! for from four to six men, scientific laboratory, Flve-paracnger "Dying labo ratory" will be carried on cruiser's root Tested Recipes I-ont year In the United States, people drank 80 million gallons of canned fruit Juice and SO million gallons of canned tomato Juice, Mrs Sara H. Wertz. Deschutes county home demonstration agent, said to day In discussing a foundation recipe for punch. Threo juices, grapefruit, pineapple, and tomato, rank first as American thirst quenchers. Grape fruit, pineupple, and berry Juices are commonlv used in punch in a ratio of one quart of fruil iuice to three quarts of water. Usuitllv four lemons are needed for each gallon of punch, whatever the fruit Iuice flavor. Use two cups of sugsr to a gallon and one-half teaspoon of salt, Mrs. Wertx suggested. Punches may be made dilferent by crushing mint leaves or rose leaves and cooking them in the sugar and waler, forming a syrup, she added. Punch fuunilalinns for the picnic moy be prepated lite dav before, making a hcuvy augur syrup in one container unci the concentrated fruit Juice In another. Nutrition experts say Unit Juice drinking Is healthful und iitcwoscs the surplus (mils con sumption. ' i , - , .. TKOKII CHAMPION Salem. Or July 21 lUt Frank Troeh, Portland veteran, won the world championship In the P. I. T. A. tournament today by breaking 198 out of 200 UirJs-.'UwLJJitfct also made Troth champion al champion among the state trupshootcrs entered in lite lournatltyu. p ,,,(,-), No. H242I9 . IN BANKRUPTCY In tlie District Court of Ihe United Slates fur the District of Oregon. a In the Mailer of Leonard I. Hen derson, Bankrupt To the creditors of Leonard I. Hen derson, of Bend. In the County of Deschutes and lite district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby glvon that said Leonard I. Henderson has been duly ndjudged a bankrupt on n petition Wed by him on uto eteventn aay oi July, 1030, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in Ihe office of G. C. Morgan, Referee In Bankruptcy, In Bend, Oregon, on the 28th dav of July, 1939, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a commltlee of creditors, ex amine the bankrupt, and Iransn-t such other business a may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Bend, Oregon, this seven teenth day of July, 1939. G. C. MORGAN, Referee in Bankruptcy . 39c Box Shooks Snow Cruiser '','77 Carrier Boys Win in Game With Cashman's The Bulletin carrier boys' Softball team crushed the Cashman Chatter leum, 25 to 4. In a game on Harmon pluyfield last night. In earlier games this season Ihe Cashman sauad had nosed out the carriers, 5 to 4 and 10 to 9. Last night the curriers were hilling the ball all over the lot. Batterymen for the winners were McCarthy and Woods and for the losers Dyer, Brenlano and While. S.E.Correll Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Samuel E. Correll, 90-yeur-old resident of the Tumalo district who died Monduy, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow aftornoon from the Niswonger & Winslow chattel, with Hov. Alfred Dttniclnon in chnrge. Burial will hi lit Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Correll had been a resident of Central Oregon since 1912, , " PLANS COMEBACK .' Philadelphia, July 21 till Benny Buss, former world feather and light weight boxing champion who "rc tired' two years ago after being knocked out by Henry Armstrong, is training for a comeback, it was re ported today. Boss, a Russian - born Hebrew American, now is 35 years old. He started fighting .professionally 16 years ago. IKK;. CAT AND HEN PAI.S '. Lubec, Me. lit Mr. and Mrs. Aug ustus,. Conlcy ore proud of their three pets a dog, a cut and a hen which eat, niay und sleep together. GREENWOOD GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 466 Fruits Vegetables Groceries Meats PRICES FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 22-24-25 Rinso Ige.pkg.21c Trixie Dog Food . . .can 5c S&W Coffee . .lb. can 25c 2 Pound Can 49c Ripe Olives . . . . 2 cans 25c Tail Cans Tomato Juice .... .can 19c 46 Ounce Cans Salmon . . . . . .2 cans 23c Fink Cube Starch . . .2pkg$. 15c Stalry's Free Dish Cloth with 2 Packages Zest ....... ... qt. jar 23c A Real Dressing far All Salads Green Beans ... 3 cans 25c . Yamhill Short Cut Shredded Wheat 2 23c Oranges ...... .2doz.25c Medium Size Full of Jutrc LES W. BALLARD TO HEAD LEGION Annual Election in li by Bend Ueteruns L; glonnalrci of Bend hulding their sr.nu.il election meeting last nndtt in the D owning qua, lets mimed let W. niillaid tit commander for I 'J .9-40 and selctlcd Andrew Ancey as first vice (oiinr.under. Kervlng with IIul lurd and An Ley will be Allen Ilymun, trcond vice commander; Lett C. Davis, flounce olll er, and J. S. Djvls, A. '1. NlrUrgiill und I). A. Bliellhurt, me mlieru of the executive romn.illnc. D;lfgatc to the filuto corivefitl'ii In Siilvin In A.igunl will bo J. H Ouvis, Dr. Kicd l.icunllon und Com mander Dullard. Allcrnatcs ore George R. Brick, A. T. Nlubcrgull and Allen Kyman. James Could Is retiring commander nf Ihe Bend legionnaires. Installation of the new officers will Uiko place later in the season. Became ull im portant business was ottended to al lust night's meeting and because the next meeting would full near the convention dates of August 10-12, the local post is not to hold a meeting on August 3. At lust night s well attended meet ing, arrangement were mode to send six boys to the Bruver Boys' slate, conducted b" the legion department of Oregon. This will be held at Hill Military academy from August 1 to 5. Boys who will attend the Beaver Boys' slate from Bend are Layton Ballard, Bud Kitchen, Nick Mutich, Jim Risen, Hunter Gould and Bob Roderick. All Ihese boys wrote es says, to quulify for this camp. A resolution was Passed by the legionnaires last night recommend- i ing thut the state department investi gate the Oregon membership to see that no person not qttalilied to belong remains a member of the legion. South Redmond South Redmond, July 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Modrcll are the D rents of a daughter born July 16 at the Redmond hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chambers re ceived word that a seven pound daughter was born to their daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams, in Oklahoma on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tucker and family of Sandy were visitors at the F. L. Armstrong home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson made a trip lo lite Agency plains Sunday. Vernon Wilson and Allen Oakes returned from scout camp at Cres cent lake Sunday. Edward Rogers and Mack Fisher of Tonopah, Nevada, spent a few days this week at the A. C. Chambers home. Albert Disquo spent the weekend in Portland. I tut Louise McMullen of Bend is spending the week at the Roy Newell home, with Mrs. Newell's grand daughter, Anita Mae Lolcoma, of Longview, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson visited scoul camp at Crescent lake Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Kissler of Powell Butte and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould and children of Grants Pass were callers at the Carl Boyd home lals Thursday. Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Boyd are sisters. Jess SmttU of Myrtle Creek, Ore gon, spent a few days at the Sam Lantz home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lantz accompanied him home and spent a few days at Myrtle Creek. Miss Zora Lantz of Netarts, Ore gon, who is spending several weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lantz, was entertained with a birthday dinner at the home of her Tall Cans Square Deal WEEK a, SEE OUR WINDOWSI All Suites At Sale Prices! $39.50-$49.50-$59.50-$ 69.50 $79.50-S89.50-$99.50-$109.50 Simmons Mattress or Coil Spring FREE With Any of These Suites. OVER 1 00 SUITES "Where Bond & Minnesota Free Delivery Within 100 Miles uncle, Charles Lantz, in Terrebonne. Miss Lantz also visited several friends in Terrebonne whom she had not seen for nearly five years. Canadian Travel Bureau Representative in Bend Although few Americans realize it, the Columbia river rises in British Columbia and travels over a large area before leaving the province for United States. This fact was men tioned by W. A. Macdonald, member of the British Columbia travel bu reau, while visiting the local chamber : of commerce office today. i Macdonald has completed half of his 2600-mile tour of Oregon and j Washington on business for the Can 1 adian government's department of ; trade and industry. Traveling by ' stage, the lanky Scot is contacting . auto camps, hotels and automobile association offices with promotional literature on the province. ! "Fully a third of British Columbia is in a northern area yet to be set- tied and traveled," narrated Mac ; donald. In recent years tremendous GIVE A WATCH! A gift he or she will need and use constantly. We're showing the newest 1939 styles, all guar anteed to be dependable. Waltham Watches Men's $12.75 and up Ladies' 19.75 and up Also Gruen, Elgin, Bulova, Wcstfield and Hamilton Watches at Equally Low Prices! Bring In Your . Films For a Professional Job of Printing and Developing 25c Per Roll SYMONS BROS. JEWELRY AND ART STORE ' TRUCK OWNERS! YOU PAY FOR A TRUCK ONLY ONCE WHY NOT BUY INSURANCE THE SAME WAY? ORDINARY Truck Insurance Is sold for one year resold every year at an annual sales cost ranging around 40 per cent. OUR PLAN differs. We Issue a "continuing" policy sell It only once thereafter you renew by mail, nt practically no sales cost like Life Insurance. You save the difference. TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE L. G. BOWNS DISTRICT MANACKK Offlf la The Central Oregon Garage 119 Green rertl Continues Innerspring Mattress or Coil Spring With Each Suite During This Annual Square Deal Sale TO CHOOSE FROM! Your Dollar Gets a Square mining activities in this unuconauer ed area just south of the Yukon have been encouraged by the minister of mines. Of the 800,000 people in the province about 43 per cent live in cities such as Vancouver and Vic toria which explain why the greater part of British Columbia is only sparsely settled. Bulletin want ads bring results. "Swim For Health With Safely" Chlorinated Water AntUcWic Fool Baths Heated Water Life Guard On Duty 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. BEND SWIMMING POOL H. a Sheldon, Mgr. Diamond Sets $17.50 and Up! (COMPANY Looking for a Gift? Lst rtimng nMdl with thM ztra Hard, thick Aluminum ItettleM. They tprcad beat vnly, leaf dingt of Korchina nd ticking. Make thi y&x'n eta niaa a complete fuccett by getting abet you seed at money wring prices. Beacon rOOD PRESS 7or preparing fruits and vege table. Removes skins without peeling. Estrada fuicea. Strains traits and Tegetables. Saves food valnas. $ 1 QQ resisting Alnmilita I Finish. KL H IS ALSO, these other "Wear-Ever" Accessories to make Phone 324 RAT TERRIER IN FINE FORM Warsaw, Ind. tlPt Twenty-five rats in 20 minutes that was the record set by Buster, a rat terrier here. The dog found the rodents under a trash box and killed thera off at the rate of better than one a minute. HOLD IRISH LEADER Belfast. Ulster, July 21 tUIWil liam McAllister, alleged leader of ihe Irish republican army, was brought here today and charged with "making war against the king." Deal" CORVINE BIRD HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured corvine bird. 6 It is a glossy bird. 11 Short-billed rail. 12 Supped. 13 Upland plover 15 To suffice. 16 Fishing bag. 17 Electrified particle. . 18 Derby. 19 Credit. 20 Hops kiln. 21 Market. ; 22 Prison dwellers. 24 Frosty. 27 Horse's neck hairs. 29 Sandbank passage. 30 Ever. ' 31 Behold. 32 Males. 33 Rebel. 34 Commissioner of array. 38 Either. 37 To resurrect. 39 To require. Answer to Previous Puzzle iwii ilifirieIpL IUITIEIS BT O EBCIOIEIDI prnjaTl5r L hi ootacomke w WILFRfD T DE R G SJQ t DMA (viiiieriE TBI 1FLSK I N AGAlRnT0NlfTAL LL ISTEPriRlAB I PftROOfrl A I Rf5iEpATOifoG RIEl IcIoImIe isnRnRPrwlElNiAl 40 An effort. ' 42 Card game. - 43 Man's reading room. 44 Malt drink. 45 Chum. 46 Sloths. 48 Room recess,' 49 Contour. 51 Branch. ' ' 53 To sprinkle. 54 It is or . like a crow. VERTICAL ,2 Turkish' ' money. i5 paT"" rF" fcTNf nfe" --p-j L I j i7 f H . n w r "Tn Preservingi KETTLES! 10 nr. n nT--" 5919 W aaiHi ti.n m Cot ' - " " OTHER SIZES ALSO 00 SMI - r ' ..i-tr canning easy Scores of Other Canning Supplies at Reduced Prices! ; : See r; Our Windows!'; A physician who made a survey" found almost 60 per cent of hay fevft " patients acquired the malady before they were 20 years old. .. , DR. GRANT SKINNER Office Phone 73-1034 Wall Street. Residence Phone 198-S1 Evenings by Appointment 21 Jolned.J J5T1 22 Wayside hotel , 23 To reduce' '"' to tables. l"J 25 Hoisting machines. z it can oe , .-4. taugnt a lew.. , when-"t uiiiacu. I . , 'tin 40 xvauto wires. ... .- 30 Before. ' mi 31 Sheltered place. 33 Thing. 34 Since. 35 Japanese money. 37 To regret. 38 Biscuit, 41 To strike. 43 Day. 45 Dwarf bulldog. . 46 Type of . cuckoo. 47 English coin. 48 Lava. 49 Connecting word. 50 Common verbs 51 Morindin yt 3 Electromotive force unit. 4 Age. 5 Dwarflshncss. 6 Participle of "be." 7 Gibbon. 8 Preposition. 9 Tree. 10 More intricate 13 This bird is now in eastern ; , U. S. A. 14 Senlllties. 18 Possesses. 20 Unit. pi 1 H I L '!''' i tin 04eass(hes(ss4-