PAGE TWELVE
" ' " THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TH U RS DAtV MARCH 8, 1945 . . "
MEN'S SH0
Over 40 Is Again
In Driver's Seat
By Mary Lalng
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
PAYDAY SPECIALS FRI. SAT.
CREAM FLAKES Wangle 9 lb. sack 53C
TOMATO SOUP Campbells 3cans 29c
PAlflflOLIVE S0AP""-7c Bh$ze2.J9c
HI HO CRACKERS
1lb.pkg.19c
BREAD flfl)r Dromedary 14y4 oz. pkg. 23c
MOTHERS OATS with china 3ib. pkg. 38c
WAFFLE MIX Duffs 14or.pkg. 25c
OATMEAL COOKIES
1 ib. 23c
SNOWFLAKE SODAS
2 ibs. 31c
TEASARDEM JELLY 1 ib. 4 jar 27c
M.J.B. COFFEE iu- ib.iar33c
ORANGE PEKOE TEA y4w 28c
MOTHERS COCOA
1lb.pkg.12c
PURE APPLE CIDER Pint Bottle 15c
FEUHTTS amurfl VEGETABLES
ORANGES 2 45c CABBAGE Ib. 4' Ac
CELERY Ib. 11c TURNIPS 2 15c
APPLES-a"Beauty2ih 23c LEMONS dozen 27c
Veal Round Steak lb. 47
Milk Fed
Loin Pork Roast Ib. 31c
End Cuts
Pork Steak Ib. 35c
Lean Shoulder Cuts
Assorted Cold Meats O Fresh Salmon
Beef Shortribs lb. 19c
Lean Sfoer Beef
Pork Chops . ..lb. 39c
Center Cuts
O Fresh Oysters
Chicago WV-The war has turn
ed the tables for members of the
MenOver-Forty club.
The once "forgotten men" of
the business world find that em
ployers now are more willing to
agree, for the duration anyway,
that work can begin again at 40.
Membership of the club, a
unique one-for-all-all-for-one em
ployment bureau, has been whit
tled down to eight men and the
only reason they're still around is
that the club takes great pains to
make sure no square peg3 are
forced into round holes.
Phone Keeps Kinging
Current executive vice presi
dent of the club the man who
places members in jobs is C. F.
Boake. He joined several months
ago and is waiting for a position
that suits him to a "T" before
turning his office over to the next
member in lino. Meantime, he
serves without pay.
The pleasant, . gray-haloed in
dustrial engineer was interrupted
several times by phone calls from
employers as he told the club's
story today. An aircraft company,
looking for an office manager
thought "217" would do nicely. A
war plant in need of a works man
ager. A publishing house after an
accountant and so on.
Boake explained that qualifica
tions of the members, most of
whom are executives, are iisted
periodically and sent to firms
through the Chicago employers'
association. The men are identi
fied by number.
The lists are prepared by the
members. They also do a large
share of the clerical work, al
though their main assignment is
to canvass companies Jo find what
positions are open and then report
back to Boake. This reconnais
sance is done with the qualifica
tions of all members in mind.
Club's Standards High
The club's membership stand
ards are strict. After a prospec
tive member establishes that he is
at least 40 years old, that he is
in good health, is unemployed and
bas an earning capacity of at least
$4,000 a year, he fills in a detailed
application. Then he is given a
stiti" screen test oy BoaKe. u ne
passes, he must face a quiz by all
members, wno determine wretner
re makes the grade.
The club was founded in 1939
by Lewis Tuells, who was forced
out of his position when his com
pany eliminated the department
which he headed. Tuells got to
gether with others in the same
boat most of them high-salaried
employees who lost out to young
er men willing to work for less
money.
bince then, 500 men have been
placed in jobs and now are mem
bers of the alumni association, to
which they pay dues. Since mem
bers of the club Itself pay nothing,
this is the only source of revenue.
from Cashman's
CAN TAKE IT . . .
For every purpose, work, dress or play, men will find shoes of
nationally-known long-wearing quality at lowest prices, always.
Shop Cashman's now for the shoes you need.
MORE COMFORT - MILEAGE
,,yjL SHOE RATION STAMPS
Heat You eu get top mileage
and comfort by turning in your
temp for our Mastaglc Shoe. The
yielding air cushion absorbs shock
and jars; the flexible Arch Lilt pro
vide support to foil fatigue. Be ll-
Bonwlse com. In today.
Lm
pine
Lapine, March 7 (Special) The
Lapine high school will give a
three act play entitled "Flower
of the Ranch" Friday evening
March 9 at 7:30 at the school
gym.
Betty and Jo Cleta Cheek spent
the weekend in Chemult.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison
spent the weakend at The Dalles.
Bob Powell was able to return
to Portland Sunday after a couple
of weeks illness.
Mis. Buck O'Pay and children
will make an extended visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Miller. The children entered
school Monday.
Carey and Betty Stearns made
a business trip to Prineville Sat
urday. Ethel Conway of Prine
ville, who has been visiting the
Stearns for several days returned
with them.
Maud Eaton of Sweet Home
spent a few days in Lapine last
week.
A. J. Thompson, County Super
intendent of schools visited La
pine schools last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amies Nichols
and family of Shevlin spent Satur
day and Sunday in Lapine visit
ing old friends.
The Sunday school workers
1 ' 7 t
ill' s .
1 ZflWrW I
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
X V zr3?A V price
0
Weyenberg
Olympic
Black or brown dress oxford in
excellent grade calf. A comfort
able shoe at a low SE OC
BUCK-HECT
LOGGERS
8 inch top with Central Oregon
popular type logger heel.
$9.95 - $11.95
Lace-to-Toe
LOGGER
Heavy oil-tanned uppers, tap sole
for added wear.
$9.95
103 ;
Oregon
Air-O-Magic
lust like walking 011 air.
Black or brown oxfords
in a good selection of
sizes.
$5.95
Bergmann
CALKED
LOGGERS
The shoe loggers like at a time
when they want It. Priced from
ORO-PED
Black heavy upper with full leather
sole and Oro-Ped heel.
$7.95
Sheffield
Heavy Scotch-grain
brown brogue. A ft
mous last a famous
sntie by wevenherg.
$8.95
$19.95
Jfto All
meeting was held Monday March
5 at the home of Clarence Still.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette Lechner, Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Morehouse and son of Chemult,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day and family
of Brooks-Scanlon camp and Abe
Jackson of Lapine.
May Sly of Walla Walla is home
this week, visiting her father.
Tom Sly, and other relatives.
Mrs. L. L. Osborne returned
home from the St. Charles hospit
al in Bend the last of the week.
She is improving.
Jack Wanisloy and wife arc
moving this week from the Covell
place, to a ranch about 4' miles
north of town.
Fresh and full flavored a
wonderful treat because
they are Sabinized the
remarkable new method
that meant better, fresher
potato chips at leading
'grocers. Ask for Blue Bell
kwhen you wont that grand
iota to fkivoff
Potato Chips
N,