PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1945
Wage Guarantee
On Annual Basis
Object of Study
Washington, March 21 dpi
The government wants to find out
whether American wage - earners
can be guaranteed a pay check
after the war for 40 hours of work
every week of the year.
President Roosevelt late yester
day asked the advisory board on
war mobilization and reconver
sion to investigate the subject of
a guaranteed annual wage. Board
chairman O. Max Gardner prompt
ly appointed a committee to get
the iob started.
Its members are Eric Johnston
of Spokane, president of the U. S.
Chamber of commerce, President
Philip Murray of the Congress of
Industrial organizations, Albert
Goss, national grange master, and
Anna Rosenberg, New York state
war manpower commission direc
tor. Minimum Wage Sought
The president ordered the in
quiry on the basis of a war labor
board recommendation made at
the time it denied a demand by
the United Steelworkers (CIO)
that 86 basic steel companies be
ordered to guarantee their 400,000
employes a minimum weekly
wage.
"A guaranteed wage," me wlb
said at that time, "is one of the
main 'aspirations of American
workers. The search for it is a
part of the search for continuity
or employment wnicn is pernaps
the most vital economic and social
objective of our times."
One of the first reports, avail
able to the annual wage commit
tee Is a new study just published
by the labor department. It sug
gests that the minimum annual
guarantee be tor sxi weens or
2,080 hours. It points out that the
fair labor standards act grants
partial exemption from overtime
pay requirements to inose com
panies agreeing to such a guar
antee. Study Limited
The department confined Its
study to companies which have
agreements with labor unions. It
found that qnly one worker In
about 188 now enjoys a guaran
teed yearly wage.
The department said there was
little similarity between the lim
ited number of plans and listed
among outstanding ones those of
George A. Hormel & Co., meat
packers, Nunn-Bush Co., and Proc
tor and Gamble, soap manufac
turers. Features of the plans include:
Hormel Covers Austin, Minn.,
and East St. Louis, 111., plants.
Yearly wage calculated on 40-hour
week In most departments with
allowance for vacation and Sick
leave. Provides for wage advances
during periods of unemployment
and repayment of such advances
through working of extra hours
during peak periods up to 53
hours weekly.
Nunn-Bush Covers Milwau
kee. Wis., plant. Guarantees 52
paychecks. a year to practically
all employes with two years' serv
ice. A predetermined percentage
of wholesale value of shoes sold is
Who Dot?
A ,v"-
Seaman Jerome Becker, of
Memo, So. Dakota, looks like
something out of a minstrel show
in his foul-weather mask. He's
pictured at U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, III.
except those for overtime are
made.
Proctor and Gamble Nine
agreements in effect at various
plants. Guarantees employes with
two years service work lor 48
weeks per year less time lost for
holidays, illness, accidents, vol
untary absence and such emer
gencies as floods, fires, and
strikes. Company has right to ter
minate or modify plan at any
time.
PKAKL HARBOR CRUCIFIX
Oubuaue, la., HP) A crucifix,
made from material of the battle
ship Oklahoma, sunk Dec. 7, 1941,
at Pearl Harbor, has been present
ed to the Catholic Archdiocese of
Dubuque In honor of Lt. Aloysius
Schmitt, former Dubuque priest
and Navy Chaplain, who lost his
life during the Japanese attack.
The gift, its cross made from teak
wood from the deck and the figure
of Christ from the ship's metal
parts, was presented to the Arch
diocese by the navy department.
HUltUUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUJNUIUIIUIIUlJIIUIIIlllUUUUIIIIIIIIHUIUlUJUUll
Realty Transfers
March 12 Deeds
Deschutes county municipal Im
provement district to Clifton Mc
Guire, portions of 30-16-12.
Grace M. Quigley to Hugh M.
Amsberry, lots 7 to 12 inclusive in
block 13, Mt. View.
George Parkhurst to R. J. Walk
er, lots 9 and 10, block 9, Red
mond. ,
R. J. Walker to Rudolph Herf-
kins, portions of 20-14-13.
xower t heater corporation to
Charles E. Peterson, 'A interest in
lots 14 and 15, block 4, Bend.
Tower Theater corporation to
Carol I. Peterson, W interest lots
14 and 15, block 4, Bend.
Tower Theater to Alia J. Hod
kinson, 'A interest in lots 14 and
15, block 4, Bend.
Tower Theater to K. Hodkln-
son, "a interest in lots 14 and 15.
put into a share production fund I block 4, Bend.
from which all wage payments I Itha O. Davis to Earl II. Parks-
(y ' ' Time
for
'i -v ''-''I ilflilk
Yes . . . when the dock
striken 12:1m) mliliiltclit
. . . it's time to rrliix,
refresh iuiiI re-ener-Ki
with a class of
iiiLstcurlzcd MoiUM-und
Milk.
Medo-Land Grade A Milk
SOLD Ml 041 D)
- A 1
dale, lots 7 and 8, block 77, Bend
park.
March 12 Mortgage
Earl H. Parksdale to Deschutes
Federal Savings and Loan associa
tion, lots 7 and 8, block 77, Bend
Park.
March 12 Mortgage Releases
Pacific First Federal Savings
and Loan association to Paul C.
Woerner, lots 4 and 5 and SW half
lot 3, block 22, Park addition.
Mureh 13 Deeds
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Harley L. Cole,
lots 1G, 17 and 18, block 25, David
son's addition.
Edgar R. Means to W. Frank
Daugherty, SMi lot 4 and lot 5,
block 6, Mt. View.
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to F. S. Potter, lots
7, 8 and 9, block 17, Davidson's
addition.
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Mose G. Snel
grove, lots 11 and 12, block 8,
Davidson's addition.
Oregon and Western Coloniza
tion company to Mose G. Snel
grove, lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block 9,
Davidson's addition.
F. L. Campbell to Anna O. Pear
son, lot 4, block 7, Keystone Ter
race.
R. J. Walker to J. A. Blackstone,
lots 9 and 10, block 9, Redmond.
March 13 Mortgages
Alvin J.Phillips to Federal Land
bank, N!4SWK 21-14-13.
Alvin J. Phillips to Land Bank
commissioner, NW.SWW 21-14-13.
J. A. Blackstone to R. B. Smith,
lots 9 and 19, block 9, Redmond.
March 13 Mortgage Release
Lincoln National Life Insurance
company to Edgar R. Means, lot
5 and S'A lot 4, block 6, Mt. View.
City of Bend to Harry J. Fissel,,
lot 13, block 14, Wiestoria.
Caslna Whltmore to J. A. Whit-
more, tract 4, Norwood.
Carl B. Cross to Fredo Hart.
portion of lot 18, Sothman's addition.
W. F. Cegavske to Vern W.
Mathews, portion of 14-17-14.
H. D. Peters to H. E. Hallowell.
lot 6, block 15, Redmond TS sect.
ond addition.
Harold Gram to J. H. Borden.
lot 10 and part of lot 11, block 22,
Migniand.
F. G. Atkinson to Charles Leon
Lane, lots 22 and 23 and part of
lots 28 and 29, Fair Acres.
J. A. Whitmore to George E.
Windham, tract 4, Norwood.
March 14 Mortgage
Rudolph Herfkins to R. J. Walk
er, portions of 20-14-13.
March 14 Mortgage Releases
Federal Land bank to Charles
L. Harrison, WV4NEV4 12-15-12.
Federal Farm Mortgage corp
oration to Charles L. Harrison.
W14NE 12-15-12.
March 15 Deeds
P. A. Erickson to Karl Klesow,
tract 4, Glen Vista. 1
H. B. Meeker to Florence Alme,
lot 6, block 10, Wiestoria.
Minnie M. Cox to Erlck Victor
Anderson, lots 1 and 2, block E,
Redmond TS first addition.
J. A. DeRocher to Harry O.
Nordstrom, lot 8, block 33 NWTS
second addition.
M. M. Bailey to Pearl M. Scrib
ner, SW!4SWK 20-15-13.
L. D. Malm to Hallle H. Hugh
Itt,. lots 11 and 12, block 7, Key
stone. March 10 Mortgages
John Perlnl to Ralph L. Kirk,
portion of 1-16-12.
J. W. McDowell to Hiram Links,
lots 1 and 2, block 49, Redmond.
March 16 Deeds
Frank W. McCaffery to Chester
i. L,acKey, portion of 15-15-13.
Lester Freeman to O. H. Banpr.
lots 9 and 10, block 17, Redmond.
Maine H. Hugh tt to Charles P.
Peters, portions pf 1315-12 and
18-15-13.
State Reclamation commission
to Florence Geraldine Grav. NW
SE 2915-13.
Floyd A. Laird to James Arthur
Pollock, lots 3 and part of lot 4,
block 7, Elllnger's addition.
Katherlne Winters to E. C. Har
lan, lots 3 and 4, block 36, NWTS
second addition.
Jerry B. Ricker to Elbert L.
Nielsen, lot 3 and part of lot 4,
block 13, Park addition.
Elbert L. Nielsen to Mark J.
Howbrook, lots 4 and 5, block 69,
Bend park.
March 18 Mortgages
Otto H. Bauer to Magdlina
Bauer, lots 9 and 10, block 17, Red
mond. March IB Mortgage Releases
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to L. D. Malm,
lots 12 and 13, block 7, Keystone
i errace.
March 17 Mortgage
Dean A. Davis to James A.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If rott suffer from rhrutnntk. firthrltti rtr
nmirttia pain, try llili altuiilv lurspriialve homo
rodiw that thousands arc ualiia. net a park
W of Hu-Fi rouiiMUIKI. a tmt-ncvk ailnply.
t.Hlay. Kill II with Quart of water, add tha
In1'! ?' , ,"nn!; "' N trouhto at
oil and pleasant. You need only 3 taultsnoon
tula two times a day. t);ten within 4.H hours
sometime; ovtriiuiht splendid results are
obtained. If the lulna do not qulrklv leava
and II you Oo not feel better" return th
empty ptekxre and Hu.K will cost you noil .
an " "r nuJm under
??L N,(1,JUI nioney-bac ituarantee. Itu-Ki
lonipouud la lor safe and m-ouuuondod ly
Trie Owl Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere
I Screen Actor
Aliawrr In VtfvUtnm IV1E
HORIZONTAL
1 1 Pictured
movie actor.:
11 Chapeau
12 Eluder
13 Corded fabric
15 Individual
16 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
17 Rough lava
18 Ever (contr)
19 Diminutive
of Edward
20 Current
events
23 Italian river
24 Exclamation
26 Avers
VERTICAL
1 Roam
2 Dined
3 Golf device
4 Happening
5 Egyptian sun
god
6 South Dakota
(ab)
7 Rent
8 Age
9 Exist
10 Retainer
1 1 Farm
implement
14 For
21 Each (ab.)
28 Iron (symbol )25Lau-h,er
tIuInIeIp RICHAB isMSE jSj
28 Musical note
29 Feline
30 Article
32 Before
48 Membranous
pouch
49 Honey
producer
33 Distress signal 50 Beverage
37 Western ' 51 Et cetera
sports -competitions
38 Erbium
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authoriied Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Make Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave,
29 Container
31 Rips
34 Him
35 Measure of
area
36 Trapped in
tree
39 Victuals
42 Either
43 Negative
44 Alleged force
45 Northwest
(nb.)
47 Things
(Latin)
49 Barium
(symbol)
81 Measure of
cloth
S3 Pastry
64 Snake
55 Chooses
58 High card
59 He is one of
Hollywood's
sound
26 Germ cells
27 Imprint
(symbol)
40 Any
41 Bracers
44 Eye
46 Tiny
(ab)
52 Landing Ship
Tanks (ab )
53 Standard of
value
56 Half-em
57 Symbol for
calcium
I i I b It lb lb 17 18 4 I0
n WZJL
15 i7" il'B
fm L2k!& ma
54 155 56 57 56
I T I I I I I I I NT
Four Negro Wacs
Given Sentences
Fort Devens, Mass., March 21
iUiFour negro Wacs were under
court-martial sentence of one
year at hard labor and dishonor
able discharge today because they
defied a general.
The decision was returned last
night by a nine-member court
martial which Included . two ne
gro officers, but It Is subtect to
review by higher army officials.
The Wacs staged a sit-down strike
at Lovell General hospital here
March 10 and then defied Mat
Gen. Sherman Miles' back-to-work
order.
After the verdict was announc
ed, Pvt. Anna C. Morrison, 20, of
Richmond, Ky., became, hysterical
and had to be escorted to deten
tion barracks by military police
men. The decision was received
stoically, however, by the other
three defendants: Pvt. Johnnie
Murphy, 20, of Rankin, Pa.; Alice
Young, 23, of Washington; and
Mary E. Green, 21, of Conroe, Tex.
Negro defense Atty. Julian D.
Rainey of Boston, had contended
that the girls were "suffering a
sort of temporary insanity a per-
secution- complex when they re
fused to report for duty.
stuffed a $20 bill In his pocket.
Charles Hope, 64-year-old jani
tor, said the thug, a navy sailor,
attempted to rob him yesterday
Hope had only 95 cents in his
pockets.
The sailor swore vigorously ant!
then shoved the bill in the jani
tor's, pocket.
A registry of the location and
availability of rare chemicals,
maintained by the Armour Re
search Foundation, Chicago, has
supplied information on 757o of
the 3,400 requests for unusual
compounds needed in research or
production during the past three
i years.
Blackstone, EHNW 17-16-12.
March 17 Mortgage Kelea.se
U. S. National bank to Ned
Fields, NESW 4-15-13N
LIQUOR COUNT FACED .
For the second time within 24
hours, Benjamin Dick, 26, an In
dian and soldier, sat in a city jail
cell today on a drunk charge, as a
result of his arrest again late last
night on Bond street. Officers
Robert Houtchens and Chester
Nordstrom said that Dick had
been released with the under
standing that he return to his
military post. The soldier is sched
uled to appear in municipal court
this evening.
An alligator's ear is so well hid
den by a flap of skin that few
recognize It; it is behind the eye
and rather high on the head so
that it is over water when the al
ligator lies on the-surface; the
flap closes tightly when under
water.
Bend Elks Name
Year's Officers
Bend Elks today had a new set
of officers for 1945, as a result
of the annual election held last
night in the lodge hall.
Ralph Adams, retiring exalted!
ruler, was succeeded by Ralph
Ferguson. The only contest wasi
for the position of lecturing night, I
which was won by William Mc-
Williams. Other officers follow:
Loren Carter, leading knight:
Jerry Chester, loyal knight; Paul
Sevy, secretary; Grant Jensen,
treasurer, and Walter Emard,
trustee.
Near Penniless Victim
Gets $20 From Robber
Seattle, March 21 IP A hold-up
man was so annoyed to find a
near-penniless victim ' that hp
CHECK YOUR TIRES
Many people believe the war is just about
over and new tires will soon be plentiful.
They are neglecting tire pressure and re-
pairs.
According to surveys, an average'of near
ly two tires per car are worn to critical
condition. In a few hundred miles these
tires will be worn beyond repair. Let us
check your tires. Expert recapping will add ,
thousands of miles to their life and you .,
will be helping in the war effort. Do it now! :
MACMILLAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
DESCHUTES. JEFFERSON AND CROOK COUNTIES
This hunter leaves its guns at home
It carries no guns, drops no bombs; yet the peeping-tom P-38 is one of
our planes Japs fear most and a great airplane that flies first on Chevron
Aviation Gasoline. Armed only with aerial cameras, this photo version of
the Lightning tighter' ranges far behind battlelines to map Jap secrets. To
flight-test and deliver many P-38's, Lockheed in the West chooses Chevron
Aviation Gasoline, the fuel so many western aircraft builders use. Chevron
Aviation Gasoline has to be good to match America's fighting planes and
it is, you'll see for yourself when a great new Chevron gasoline brings sky
way performance to the highway.
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
. i V f X ' ' 1 . ' v I X
The LIGHTNING flies first on
AVIATION UGASOLINE