PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 1 5, J 945
Labor-Employer
Bills Presented
To
By Eric XV. Allen, Jr.
(United Pres. Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., Feb. 15 IP An
agreement between Oregon labor
and employer group on a number
of senate bills which may change
the whole picture of unemploy
ment compensation was before
the Oregon legislature today, fol
lowing a Joint statement of policy
made by the two groups to the
senate labor and industries com
mittee.
In the house, a "do pass as am
ended" report was due on house
bill 52, which would allow the
nubile Welfare board to decide
how much old age assistance
should be paid in individual cases,
with no limitations cither on the
top or bottom of the amount.
The labor-employer statement
embodied four points regarding
jobless benefits an agreement
which they have been unable to
reach during past sessions, when
often any legislation of this type
has been dropped' completely
rather than bring it to a futile
fight on the floor.
Would Increase Rate
Onlv ooint upon which dis
agreement remained was over the
proposal to increase the weekly
benellt rate irom a maximum 01
$15 for 10 weeks to $25 for 26
weeks, and extending the benefit
period.
The four points of agreement,
which cover senate bills 69, 74, 78,
82, 136, and 143, were that the
waiting period should be reduced
to one week from two; coverage
should be extended to all employ
es of an employer whose payroll
equals or exceeds $100 for any
quarter; disqualification provis
ions should be amended so that
no benefits arc paid when an em
ploye leaves voluntarily without
cause, and the retention of the
minimum figures of the present
law.
American Federation of Labor,
Congress of Industrial organiza
tions and employer groups decid
ed together with the objective "to
reach, if possible, an agreement
on the provisions of all these
bills, believing that if an agree
ment were reached It would be in
the public interest and that It
would materially lighten the work
to be performed by the legisla
ture." Actldn Postponed
The house public welfare com
mittee, in 'addition tb reporting
favorably on the unlimited pen
sion bill, also indefinitely post
poned action on the bill, Introduc
ed at the request of Gov. Earl
Snell, which would remove the
old age assistance fund from de
pendency on liquor revenues, and
place it on a general fund ap
propriations basis.
. At a committee hearing Tues
day , arguments against the pro
posed bill l Ho 47) were that It
made no real difference to "old
sters" where the money came
from as long as it did come; that
it would be difficult to raise suf
ficient funds inside the six per
cent limitation, and appropria
tions are sometimes hard to ob
tain from general fund with all
the "outstretched hands" which
also want funds.
It was said that liquor Interests
are strongly against the bill, inas
much as they believed that it was
the first step in a new march
toward prohibition, and that when
the source of old age assistance
was no longer liquor revenue,
many old people would feel free
to work for prohibition.
Another bill (HB 57) which es
tablished a $40 minimum and a
$60 top was discarded as being
impractical, and tying the glands
of the welfare commission in mak
ing decisions on individual cases.
Licenses Granted
Seven Operators
Operators of seven men's recre
ation centers In Bend have ob
tained licenses from the city to
operate card games, it was report
ed today by City Recbrder George
Simervllle. The licenses were
granted under recent authority of
the city commission, which per
mits the conduct of rummy and
pinochle games under rigid regu
lations. Those obtaining the per
mits were:
L y d I c k ' s Recreation center,
George Rydick; The Smoke Shop,
Art Johnson; the Waldorf, Wil
liam Baer; the Palace, J. E. Ram
bo; Pine Cone, William Nosen;
Gateway, Ralph Burton, and Pon
derosa club, Price Barclav.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, Feb. 15 (Special) Ow
ing to the inability of Miss Eliza
beth Boeckll, county home dem
onstration acent, to attend, the
meetings of the Home Extension
unit and the Home Economics
club, set for Wednesday, were
cancelled. The Home Extension
unit has scheduled a meeting for
Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Horscll. The subject will be
"cover dishes."
Mrs. Charles Adams and dauth-
let, Verlene, have returned from
a three-weeks visit with Mrs.
Adams' parents at Bcllingham,
Wash.
Mrs. Pete Hohnstcin and son
Harold, have returned from Port
land, where they found there
were no accommodations for Har
old at the Shriners hospital at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickett re
turned Sunday from a business
trip to the Willamette valley.
. Mrs. Fritz Doerflor Joined the
foweil Butte group to go to the
Portland blood bank to give blood
for the Red Cross.
Mrs. John Hohnsteln has re
turned home after visiting for
several weeks in Portland with
her parents.
Eight members of the Alfalfa
grange attended the Pomona
grange meeting held at the East
ern Star grange. Wlllinm Hardy
was initiated, and Ethan Allen at
tended with members of the di
rectorate of the C.O.I.
Dick Mayfleld Is employed at
the Allen ranch during the busy
season.
Robinsort Wins
In Chicago Fight
SHEVLIN MARINE PROMOTED
Shevlln, Feb. 15 Charles L.
But-gess, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam L. Burgess of Shevlln, has
been promoted- to the rank of cor
poral in the marine corp, accord
ing to word received today by his
parents. Cpl. Burgess, who has
been overseas for nine months, is
a membor of the Fifth Amphibi
ous Tractor bnttalibn, which holds
the presidential unit citation for
Its work In the Salpan-Tinlan cam
paign. ,
Chicago, Feb. 15 IIP) Ray (Sug
ar) Robinson, New York's spindle-legged
Harlem hurricane, em
phasized his bid for a champion
ship match against welterweight
king Freddie (Red) Cochrane to
day with his stunning one-round
knockout over promising George
(Sugar) Costner, scored at .the
Chicago stadium last night in 2:55
minutes.
With a smashing left hook,
Robinson blasted the 21-year-old
Cincinnati belter to the canvas
in 2:55 minutes for his 52nd vic
tory In 53 professional fights and
his 141st triumph in 142 fistic en
gagements. The negro 147-pound-
ers lured 20,193 fans into the Sta
dium for the heralded "Sugar
brawl," but after two minutes of
sparring, Robinson cut the Sched
uled lu-round show short with a
lightning left hook flush to Cost-
ner's Jaw.
Sam R. Peoples .,
Gets New Rating
15th Air Force in Italy, Feb. 13
Samuel R. Peoples, Jr., 22, son j
or S. K. Peoples, 708 Riverside
boulevard. Bend, Ore., pilot with a
veteran 15th air force P-51 Mus
tang fighter grotip, "sdmewhere
In Italv" has been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant.
A graduate of Bend high schriol,
Bend, Ore., Lt. Peoples was a stu
dent at the California Institute of
Technology, prior to entering the
service in July, 1942. He com
pleted his advanced flying train
ing at Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz.,
In December, 1943, receiving his
wings and commission as a second
lieutenant.
Authorized to wear the air med
al, Lt. Peoples has flown six mis
sions over enemy territories since
his arrival overseas last Novem
ber. He also wears the European-'
African-Middle East theater rib
bon with one battle star.
Ps5 Mats. 2fr?
Ij INC. S
Basketball results
(liy United Preael
. Notre Dame 51, Iowa Pre Flight
38. -
North Carolina 50, Duke 38.
Pittsburgh 75, Westminster 56.
Denlson 39, Ohio U. 36.
Michigan Stale 53, Detroit 29.
l'enn State 65, Temple 63 (over
time) Sampson Navy 40, Cornell 38.
Army 56, St. Johns 39.
Navy -40, Muhlenberg 33.
Lafayette 41, Rutgers 29.
Rice 74, Texas 43.
Georgia Tech 53, Alabama 45.
Texas Tech 46, Texas Mines 36.
EI)I)IE ADAMS SIONES
Portland, Feb. 15 ili'i Catcher
Eddie Adams has become the 18th
Portland baseball player to sign
his 1945 contract. The Beavers
will open their spring training at
San Jose Feb. 26.
MRS. MAY HONORED
Mrs. Sterling May was guest of
honor at a surprise party and
kitchen shower, given Monday
night by Mrs. George Nelson.
Those present were Mrs. Hugh
Mulklns, Miss Anne Stevenson,
Mrs. Edith Dart. Mrs. Sallv Haves.
Mrs. Edith Dart, Mrs. John Wag.
ner, Miss Solvelg Jensen, Miss
Irmn Kllnghammor and the hostess.
Guy National War Bonds Now!
Old-time poultry,
men who have used Lnrro
Feeds for years will check
with that advice. They
have learned from long
experience Larro Chick
Builder is' a feed you can
trust. Its excellent quality
and high degree of uni
formity are the result of
General Mills' famous
Products Control. Larro
Chick Builder is designed
to fill the chicks' special
requirements during their
first 12 weeks of rapid
growth.All the ingredients
are carefully selected and
the quality is steadily
maintained at the high
level required for Larro
"Farm-tested" Feeds. Get
Larro today!
i m h m a
1 Vi
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power
Wiring ,JkIi,
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
frM Franklin
Bend, Ore
"Farm-tfrtM'-btrrtm.i.dtiadt-fn.rVnf GENERAL MILLS, INC.
SEE YOUR LARRO DEALER
Aune's Feed Store
Bend, Oregon
Crook County Warehouse Co.
I'rlnevllle, Oregon
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
Redmond, Oregon
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Strot
Evenings by Appointment
Offlr. Phnn 7J
Eagles, Grangers'
Help Polio Fund;
The Deschutes county Founda
tlon for Infantile Paralysis fund
was considerably Increased today
by a number or comriDutions, lt
was reported by Mrs. J. F. Arn
old, county chairman of the fund
raising drive. The largest contri
bution, $600, was from the Bend
Eagles lodge and the Pine Forest
grange. The money was proceeds
from a recent dance and auction.
Other contributions announced
are:
Royal Neighbors of woodcraft.
$5; Brandls Drug store, $5; G. C.
Meek, $2; Dr. Harry Mackey, $10;
Bruno Rath, $10;-Sam Scott, $2;
Bend Business and Professidnal
Women, $7.05; Cloverdale Home
Economic club, $5; Frank -May,
$5; Camp Fire girls, $5.57: Wo
men's Benefit association, $5, and
w. c. FlckUS, $a.
AUTOMOBILES ARE TAGGED
Automobiles registered to Dr.
Grant Skinner, Bend, and Ernest
Obernolte, Rt. 1, Box 229, were
tagged for overtime parking on
downtown streets, police reports
revealed today. ' .
Wat Briefs
(Br TJltiua PrtM)
Eastern Front Russians drive
across southern Germany to with
in 48 miles of Dresden.
Western Front Canadians bat
tle for Rhine crossing opposite
Emmerich.'
Air War American and British
bombers continue assaults in sup
port of Red army advance.
Pacific B-29's bomb Nagoya
area and perfecture on Japanese
home island of Honshu; American
troops storm last Japanese center
of resistance in Manila.
Italy Activity confined to pa
trolling and artillery exchanges.
BRADLEYS IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bradley,
former Bend residents, now live
at 2310 Pacific avenue, Alameda,
Calif., friends here have learned.
"We like lt here fine, and we do
enjoy The Bend Bulletin lt is
just like getting a letter from
home," Mrs. Bradley writes.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
KBND
'. Vole of
Central Oregon
: AffilUMd WitMMuhwJ Don l Broadcasting System
'1340
Kilocycles
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30v-Treasure Hour of Sdng
7:00 Grange Reporter
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Vaughn Monroe's
Orchestra
8:30 Associated Plant
Dedication .
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
FRIDAY, FEB. 16
7:00 News
7:15 Trio Guajiro
7:30 Maxfne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Riders of the Purple Sage
8:15--New"s
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
5:50 Western Music
8:55Lanny and Ginger
9:60 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Songs From Morton
Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35r-01d Family Almanac
10:00-Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville ,
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
ll:45Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Four Belies
12:10 Sports Yarn
12:15 Grand Piano Twins
12:30 News
12:45 Fanner's Hour
1:00 Del Courtney's Orchestra .
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Handy Man
2:i5MWddy Time .
2:30--Ray Noble's Orchestra
A. to iruui OIVOK3
3:00-;riffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family . :t
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 Musical Interlude
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter '
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30-Double or Nothing
7:00 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas . .
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing pouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
Synthetic tanning materials
made in Switzerland may prove
increasingly important in both do.
mestic and foreign trade in post,
war days.
LENTEN SPECIALS
fresh Salmon
or Halibut
lb. 45c
Mackerel, lb. 39c
Turkeys.....;, lb. 45c
FRESH OYSTERS AND
CURED FISH
Lent comes to our stores on a wave of variety, bringing you deliriously different
foods for sea-faring menus. Here you will find the catch Of the seansori in sea
fresh sea food. Here you will find oceans of canned fish for those easy-to-pre-pare
family favorites. Here you will find an abundance of ALL fine foods for
meatless days. You won't slow down appetites on fast days not when you shop
here and what a big haul you'll make in savings every time! Set each Lenten
Course by our values and steer straight for good eating at d lower cost!
Fresh Eggs Grade A Larse 2 dozen 75c
LIVER
Young arid
Tender
ilbsWc
HENS
Fine Colored
Roasting: Birds
Prime Birds
Beef Roast ...lb. 29c
Grade A Beef
Pork Roast ....lb. 33c
Lean Cuts , .
Smoked Loins, lb. 39c
Choice Pork, tastes Like Ham
Jellies....... 2 lb. jar 39c
Kerr's Jams .......... 2 lb. jar 49c
, Blackberry, Peach, Apricot, Grape '
Kraft Dinner .......... 3 pkgs. 25c
Macaroni .large pkg. 25c
Egg Noodles .1 lb. pkg. 19c
Coil Spaghetti . . . .large pkg. 25c
Fountain Quality Vegetables
GREEN BEANS mm
3-sievepeas cans ,43c
CREAM CORN W
YOUR CHOICE
2 ps. 23c mi
WIIITE STAR
TUNA ..can 39c
"Chicken of the Sea"
TUNA FLAKES
can 23c
SARDINES
oval can ....15c
MACKEREL
No. 1 can.... 15c
ORANGES
doz. 2$c
Arizona Grapefruit .doz. 69c
Rome Beauty JTjSpfes . . . .3 lbs. 29c
n k. Box $3.49
Radishes Onions ....... bUrt. 5c
Parsnips ...............2 lbs. 15c
Lettuce 2 heads 25c
Large, Crisp Heads
ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES ARRIVING FRESH DAILY
Red Beans , . . .3 lbs. 29c
Red Mexican
I
.
un large pug.
23c
PERSONAL SIZE
J?y 3 bars ..14c
3 bars ..19c
25c
V-8 Veg. Cocktail . .No. 5 can 29c
Grapefruit Juice ... No. 5 can 33c
Tomato Juice ...... No. 5 can 25c
Hood River Apple Juice . .gal. 89c
Sunsweet Prune Juice . u . .qt. 25c
2 lbs. 49c
POINT
Cur Beans ..
Lima Beans .
Broccoli . . .
Cut Corn ..,
Spinach .....
Mixed Veg. .,
Asparagus .
FREE
..pkg. 23c
..pkg. 30c
.4 pkg. 36c
..pkg. 23c
..pkg. 28c
.pkg. 27c
..pkg. 36c
2 pkgs.
19c
2 lb. jar ftfl
59c -Bra
Palace Tomatoes . .No. 21 tan 15c
Staley's Golden Syrup . .11 lb. 15c
Salad Dressing .......... .qt. 33c
Table Queen
Dia.-A Diced Beets . . . ,2 cans 25c
Dbar 5c
RINto
Ige. pkg. 23c
Sperry Pancake Flour
10 H-tag 69c
. Large J5j
39c- 11
1133 bars . Me ! : ! I L J
liij .89c E"
. Thou. 1.W