THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1945
PAGE THREE
Oregon
Toll Takes Drop
Salem, Feb. 8 There were 36
fpwer lives lost In industrial ac
cidents, and 7,094 fewer non-fatal
accidents In Oregon industries
covered by the state industrial
commission in 1944, it is revealed
in a report of the activities of the
accident prevention division, re
leased by Paul E. Gurske, com
mission chairman.
"No one can estimate the sav
ing in human misery, or measure
the value of this added security
to thousands of Oregon homes,"
Gurske declared in reporting the
reduction from 1943 accident fig
ures. "Labor and management
share the credit for the record of
the past year, but the entire state
will share its benefits."
Reduction Noted
Pointing out that 1944 was the
first year of operation of the ex
panded accident prevention pro
gram of the commission iniated
by Governor Earl Snell, Gurske
noted that the reduction is con
tinuing in 1945, with January
showing a further reduction of
233 accidents in firms covered by
the act.
Declaring that the 1944 record
provides a clear demonstration
that industrial accidents can be
prevented, and that accident pre
vention pays the state as well as
an individual firm, Gurske point
ed out that the reduction in .acci
dents represented a saving to the
fund in claim costs of $387,966, or
more than two and a half times
the entire cost of the accident pre-
Clark Field Back in American Hands
t
f ' . ! t '
- , - As
Othman Drops Into Hearing,
Learns About Art of Auction
I 'jj'J1'' spend the money: Goldberg
Ky Frrlrrlrk C. Oil nun
Hnitl rrw Slu'f CY.i-rwin.lmt
Washington, Feb. 8 mi With Sen. Ferguson snld there was
Try own oats I heard It. like this: . another matter of another $r,)00
"If you wore doing very well, I "'If.fvT
you were doing very well. L 0u
don t know whether you wore do-j tint means nothing."
iiig very well?" ' j "What?", shouted Sen. Fergu-
Pon't forget fhe question mark ' son-
and don't give up because it's hard v ,,1j!n?,we on fV!" "l01"0'
,i .-! , I J ou get the Idea. I wouldn't miss a
loading. Just stick with me for I minute of It and. in particular, the
the rest of this dispatch and you're forthcoming testimony of auction
going to got .an earful on high j eor Goldberg. '
finance, ham sandwiches, and ' nis sideline Is toilet seats. Not
rhetoric. Your head's going to buzz! rv ones. The senators un-
ana you re not going to know ! u ' "",u """ "L !'t'tl-"","s in uh-
whether to feel sorry for Jake I ae luxe mutation mother-of-pearl
At the Capitol
(NBA TeUpholoJ
This Is the first picture of Clark Field, huge alrbase north of Manila, since Its capture by the Americans during
advance on the Philippine capital after Initial Lingayen Gulf landings. Wrecked Jap planes dot field and
bursts from American artillery fire are still breaking In hangars In background. Signal Corps photo.
vention progrm, which was $144.-
827 for the year.
Soups to Leave
Grocery Shelves
Washington, Feb. 8 ilP Canned
chicken and chicken soup are ex
pected to disappear from grocery
shelves for the rest of 1945 as the
result of an order by the war food
administration setting aside all
canned poultry for the armed
forces beginning Feb. 14.
tels, restaurants, institutions, or
private homes for use on the
premises.
The order, issued today, will
make chicken for civilians scarcer
than ever. Poultry supplies are
already short due to a two-month-old
freeze on chicken sales in
eight eastern and midwestern
states.
r. ,iii ht,i,0r, -win . The Civil Air Patrol cadet first
006,000 and 250,000,000 pounds o'f classes were resumed at Mon-
Training Films
Shown to Cadets
dressed poultry.
Today's set-aside order also ap
plies to turkeys and chickens held
in cold storage by canners. It does
not include poultry canned in ho-
K)0C0iB
phone 82
I GROCER Yt
QCJ
Jo
Wall
Friday-Saturday Specials
PHONE
for FOOD
FLOUR
. Drifted Snow
50 lb. bag 2.29
CRACKERS
Sunshine Krispys
W 2 lb. ctn. 31c
FREE DELIVERY
PUREX
qt. bottle.... 15c
I gallon 25c
Pure Cane Sugar
SYRUP
gal. jug 1.39
Folded
PAPER TOWELS
150 Towels
pkg. 10c
Noodles 1 lb. pkg. 20c
Mission
Cake Flour . .pkg. 25c
Soft-asSilk
Orange Juice No. 5 can 45c
HI)
Raisins 2 (1-Ib.) pkgs. 29c
Blenched
Currants pkg. 13c
Palmdale 8 oz.
Baking Powder . .25 oz. fruit jar 19c
KC
Salt 2 cartons 17c
Morton's Plain or Iodized
Spinach can 19c
Walla Walla, 2"2s
Pumpkin 2 cans 29c
HD-2',y
MAYONNAISE, Nolly's, pt. jar 29c
LUNCHEON MEAT. Try-It, can 35c
Starch 3 pkgs. 25c
Staley's Corn or Gloss
Washing Powder . . .12 oz. pkg. 23c
Vel
Toilet Soap 3 bars 29c
Cashmere Bouquet
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Artichokes 2 for 29c
Yams : 3 lbs. 29c
Banana Squash lb. 7c
Oranges doz. 59c
Large Size Sunklst
Grapefruit 3 for 25c
Texas Pinks
BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
ALWAYS ON HAND
TOMATO JUICE
Sacramento No. 2's
2 cans 25c
TUNA FISH
Peacock Vj's, White Meat
can 43c
MINCE MEAT
Yalamont
2 lb. jar 55c
day night's meeting at the Bend
high school with a lecture on
snake bite given by Pvt. Irene
Mortimer and a review on wounds
requiring special attention and
shock under the instruction of
John Mogan. '
Following the first aid class the
cadets reported to headquarters,
where two training films, "Air
craft" and "Radio Operations,"
were shown. The entire group was
then called to attention and Pvt.
James A. Mayne of the senior
group was sworn into the Civil
Air Patrol by Lt. Larry Lermo,
commanding officer. The girl ca
dets were then dismissed, and a
special training film was shown to
complete the evening schedule.
! RAILROAD IS INSPECTED
Five men, representing the con
! struction division o f railroads
I s e r v i n g Bend, today passed
j through here on an inspection trip
i of the Oregon Trunk railway. In
! the party were 11. W. Gustafson,
Great Northern, Seattle; H. M.
Bates, S. P. & S., Portland; B. J.
Ornburn, Northern Pacific. Seat-
tie; B. M. Howard, Oregon Trunk,
Portland, and E. F. Kelly, S. P. &
i S., Portland.
The per capita weekly con
sumption' of fluid milk in the
! United States is 7.2 pints; Cana
l dians use a half pint more.
Goldberg, or yourself.
How he turned up with a con
tract and his sister, Minnie (the
cashier), to auction off nearly
$.200,000 worth of federal surplus
properties, is the question. Sen.
James M. Mead of the senate war
surpluses committee is trying to
get the answer. So much for his
tory. The witness was William Mar
golies, of Newark, N. J., Jake's ac
countant. He was trying to ex
plain that in four days flat Jake
knocked down some 6,000 items of
plumbing supplies and electrical
equipment to 300 customers. Nat.
I urally, ho said, there would be
I some mistakes. It was here that
I Rudolph Halley, the committee
i counsel, asked the question that
l guarantee t heard. Maybe you
better read It again before going
on to Margolies' answer:
"Mr. Halley," he said, earnest
ly, "I don't want to play with
words."
Came then, confusion. Everv-
j body began to talk at once, ex
cept the white-haired Goldberg
(who glowered). From the talk I
gathered that the customers at
the auction last December In Mas
peth, N. Y., got so hungry that
Goldberg sent out for food. He
paid for it with part of the $2,500
that Sen. Homer Ferguson of
Michigan claimed was federal
funds.
"What does your contract with
the federal government say about
sandwiches and coffee?" Fergu-j
son acmantien.
"Nothing," said Margolies, who'
contended that Goldberg took the!
$2,500 to pay salaries and adver
tising expenses.
"The government's money," in
sisted Ferguson.
"I'm not agreeing that it Is the
government's money," cried Mar
golies. "Oh yes it Is," countered Sen.
Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico.
"You had no right to spend a dime
of It. When you say you did, you
make yourself perfectly ridicu
lous." . .
"Margolies said he wasn't either,
ridiculous, and that anyway he
variety. They will insist on a full
explanation of this Industry.
nouia do interesting, huh?
BRITONS BREW BARLEY BEER
London Ul'i - Add to the ever
growing list of wartime discov
eries: barley beer. "We have been
shown during this war that good
beer can be brewed from British
barley alone," an English food of
ficial told the crop-drying confer
ence at Royal Horticulture hall.
"But I have heard it said that the
beer would be even better if it
were somewhat dehydrated."
-- 'y
lV 'I
Ray Milland and Barbara Brinon play the lovers in "Till We Meet Again,"
with Walter Slczak, Lucile Watson and Vladimir Sokoloff.
' BILL CONDEMNED
The Disabled American Veter
ans condemned house bill 271, the
so-called governor's hill, as lt is
now written, at a brief but well
attended meeting last night at the
home of Willard A. Hlgglns, com
mander. Emory Johnstone Is ad
jutant of the organization.
OUT TODAY
Banner Bakery's New
WHEAT GERM BREAD
A delicious and different new health loaf, with wheat germ, rich
in healthful vitamins, added.
BaVed in an exclusive BANNER formula, developed after
extensive research. You'll love its flavor!
TRY IT IT'S DELICIOUS! ) m
At Your Grocer's 1 lb. loaf I fmX
yAiRY FEED I
iffiM liltrtt III (ItllllHl flit B
Mat,
Instead of cheering
bovincs, we could have
pictured a group of dairy
men throwing their milk
ing machines up into the
air.Because it's good news
from any point of view
that Larro Dairy Feed is
back with all its prewar
quality. During the emer
gency, Larro Feeds were
maintained at the highest
nutrient level possible un
der wartime conditions.
But now, with ingredient
restrictions lifted, Larro
Feeds are restored to their
full quality standard.
Look for the "Farm
tested" label! '
Quality of feed is very important in order to help
each cow do her best. Larro "Farm-tested" Dairy
Feed is made only from sound ingredients of high
quality. Larro is designed to supply the milk
making nutrients high producing cows must have.
Larro Feeds have the full approval of Larro
Research and the feed is made undct the scrutiny
of General Mills Products Control.
SEE YOUR LARRO DEALER TODAY
"F.rm-ttrd" b rwUUrtd trademark of GENERAL MILLS, INC.
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Select the suite that you need NOW ! s
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5 Piece
WALNUT
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A beautiful suite of pre-war qual
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Chest of Drawers
ItoiinJ Mirror Vanity
Night Stand
9 liplmlslered Bench
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Modern 4 Piece Suites
79.50 89.50 99.50
109.50 129.50 139.50
Rebuilt Living Room Furniture
This furniture is rebuilt from the
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Davenports
Completely rebuilt all new ma
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w.
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Six Suites to Choose From
Davenos 49.50 Bed Davenport 79.50
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H. G. Rainey Levis Rainey
Bond & Minnesota Bend Phone 324