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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1948)
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON NMota Women Rise Up in Arms For Their Rights J By Glenn Martz , (United Prcu Staff Corrvanonilenl) Bismarck, N. D. ui'i North Da kota women admit it's their own lault that more members of their sex are not respresented in state administrative offices. J They say they've hidden their Now they're doing something dbout it. ; As a result the governor of North Dakotea is going to learn things. I When Hettie Blythe, past pres ident of the state Business and Professional Women's clubs, can take time off from her classes at valley City State Teachers col. lege, she is going to present Gov. Fred Aandahl with a "Who's Who Among Women in North Dakota." List Compiled . The list, composed of names? submitted by the state's business end professional women, has been compiled. It contains the names of more than 50 of the state's most outstanding women deemed eligible to administrative posts In state government. Several other women's clubs In the state, Including the Univer sity Women and the P.E.O. Sis' .'ters, have prepared similar lists Jor distribution among state de partment heads. The idea developed when the governor was asked why he did--n't appoint a woman to fill a vacancy on the state board of administration. Aandahl was quoted as admit ting that he "wasn't too familiar with the talents of North Da kota women." Women Scout Talent That's when women club lead ers went into a huddle and de cided to turn talent scouts. Miss Helen Iorns of the state department of instruction, who is state chairman of the "Bush ness and Professional Women's .Policy Making Posts for Women .Committee," immediately ordered a survey within the ranks of her .organization. , "It was amazing to see how many illustrious names were sub ,ttedi she said. She added: , I only hope the men don't make fun of us. We are serious. We feel we have many women in jlne state who would do better in some administrative posts than men." 'Blackjack' Laid to Rest Six Corners ' ,x.5ornerSl JuIv 22 (Special) Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradburn last week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nass of Ojal, Calif., "dT. E. Bradburn of Saticoy, - Pfc. Glen Humbert; of the air 'force, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humbert. He is en route to Mc "Chord Field, Wash., where ho is "With the radar division. Pfc. Donald J. Call, of the mar ines, is now stationed In China. He recently flew from Fort Shat ter, Oahu, to Tslngtao, on the eastern coast of China, where he is with the 3rd marines. A family picnic and reunion was held at the home of Joe Cox, bf Prineville, Sunday. The follow ing were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKennlon and daugh ter, Betty, and Fred Cox, all of Tacoma; Mrs. Willis Parter and children, Minnie Lou and Stephen, of Winlock, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlnce, and sons, Dellis and Louis, and Dorothy Bryant and Beverly Hubert of Bend: Mrs. 'Bessie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George fsox, Mr. and Mrs. Verney De Burkea and daughter, Carole, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Joe Cox .and children, Jerry and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. J 1 m Cox and daughter, all of Prineville. This was the first time in 20 years that the family has all been together. John McLauchlin attended the potato meeting at Corvallls last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradetlch are building a modern home on their ranch. ' Mrs. Anna Day of Chlco, Calif., Visited with her neice, Mrs. Joe Hlnce, last week. Donna and Robert Burt, of Bea Verton, spent last week with Dnr- Jent and Louis Hince. They were formerly of this community. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe .spent Sunday with the R. C. Hook p famllv. ; Paul Estey, of Heppncr, Is working for a month for Carson Call, his uncle. Joan Call has accepted a po sition at the Deschutes county ll Jirarv. The Eastern Star juveniles Jnade a profit of $11.49 with their 4opstand at tne annual e-hsutm Star grange picnic, Sunday, at JShevlin park. I NURSES NEEDED A call has been received from talifornla asking the local Rod Cross office to assist in recruit ing unemployed nurses for work Svlth polio cases In Los Angeles, Mrs. Lillian Mlllsap, executive secretary , announced today. There Is also a critical need for itralned nurses In other polio centers, she said. Nurses who are unemployed and who would be willing to go to the epidemic .areas may obtain Information at the local Red Cross office. (NKA Ttltiohatot The caisson bearing the body of General of the Armies John J. Pershing proceeds slowly down Constitution Ave. from the Capitol en the way to Arlington National Cemetery for burial. Gremlins in Pinball Machines Make Life Interesting in Japan By Rutherford Poof (United PraiB Staff Corrponilent) Tokyo lPi Gags about grem lins and other little men inside the pinball machine are no Jokes in Japan. The man inside the machine is standard equipment here. The Inner-workings of the post war, upright machines are so crude that a little, stop-shouldered man Is kept busy behind his bank of four to six boards, which usually are set up in a circular arrangement on the sidewalks of busiest streets. v . Inside the tight, hot cubicle he shuffles around, handing out the ball bearings In exchange for tat tered yen notes, helping the springs and levers work, and throwing in a little free tilting and pounding when things get Jammed up. Somehow the customers don't complain. For 10 yen (about five U. S. cents) they get 11 metal ball bearings and a game of Yak- yu Pachlnko (marble shooting baseball) that a fair to middlin' pinball artist can keep running for 15 minutes. The more con servative investor can put up I fpwer yen for fewer times at the j Imaginary plate. ) Game Is Rigged If the grimy-faced kids who are the most avid patrons get dis-! couraged, the proprietor inside j the tent-ilke cubicle behind the I machine can easily Jigger the contraption around and let them win more often. Inflation and the discontlnu ance of coin money have robbed the Japanese pinball business of the coin-in-the-slot convenience of its American counterpart. For the Japanese pinball magnate, it's a manual labor operation, with each sidewalk operator his own capitalist, mechanic, and money changer. Prizes are pieces of candy and single cigarettes, paid in ex change for balls turned In by lucky players who got tired of winning and playing the endless game, whose only limit on "outs" scored is the number of balls the player can buy or win on extra base "hits." Land Offices to Close July 30 Washington, July 22 Ul The bureau of land management an nounced today that three "out moded" federal land offices in Oregon will be closed July 30. The bureau said the work of Lakeview Roseburg and The Dalles offices will be taken over by the Portland office on that date. Authorization for closing the offices was granted under an executive order signed by Presi dent Truman last week. The ac tion reduces the total number, of offices to 17 in the United States and three in Alaska. TO END RATIONING London, July 22 Ui British bread and flour rationing will end next Sunday, Food minister John Strachey announced today. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. .... in ii a r JeT' -imtr .--s av rz ;aui "s '''' add f&dhh Semi - Annual Sale LIU SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of Short Lots & Broken Sizes Over five hundred pairs to choose from but remember, only a few pairs left in each style. SIZES 3i to 10 AAA A to C Casuals Sports Medium Heels High Heels (333 555J AM LIMIT: 8 PAIRS TO EACH CUSTOMER Values Up to '13.95 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ALL SALES FINAL COME EARLY STORE OPENS 9:30 A. M. Us Your Charge Account 2 Lb. Pkg. 83c Val-Vita Pork & Beans ...... 19c h NO. Vi TIN Franco American Spaghetti . . 15c NO. 1 TALL TINS Hormel's Vienna Sausage 2 for 35c Oval Sardines 8 oz. can. ... 33c KAIRPLAY IN TOMATO SAUCE Pint A9c 16 oi.pkg. 32c Chicken Fricassee ......... 79c h NO. Vi TIN RANCHER'S PRIDE Spaghetti & Meat Balls 23c ctiriEWtC Kin 9 TIM Peaches 2 cans ,49c DUNDEE NO. 2 Vi ELBERT A FREESTONES Fresh Prune Plums 2 cans 29c PRIDE OF OREGON Garden Sweet Peas 3 for 25c NO. SOS TIN Sugar . . . . .100 lb. sack $8.45 PURE CANE EST. 12 oz. tin CERTO... 2 bottles 39c SURE-JEL. . 2 pkgs. 23c MCP PECTIN 11c PEN-JELL 10c JELLY GLASSES Squat or Tall 1 Doi. Carton 49c Dome Vacu-Seal Lids 10c Regular Size Jar Rubbers 3 for 10c BALLr-Regular Size Ball Zinc Cnps 25c Regular Size KERR ' Economy Caps doi. 25c Golden . ripe, juicy Moorpark 2.79 :to Mi. I .UK FRESH Raspberries l'-i Box Crate 2.69 Last Time at This Price FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES ... 2 doz. 45c MEDIUM SIZE-JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49c LARGE ARIZONAS NEW POTATOES. .50 lb. sack 2.29 NO 2 WHITE ROSE WATERMELONS lb. 5c KLONDIKE RIPE Piland's Market FOR PRIME MEATS QUALITY POULTRY Beef Liver VOUNG TENDER Lb. 59c I.ITTI.E PIG Sausage J Lb. 59c Dried Beef SWIFT'S PREMIUM H Pkg. 49c HENS Fine For Fricassee Lb. 55c FRESH FISH O COLD CUTS Ground Beef 100 PURE BEEF Lb. 59c . -iHkumina film for A new u-' r. . home movies is recommended for safety.
