PAGE TWO
...TH.BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1945
Coercion Attempt
Charges Madein
Debate in House
Salem, Ore.. March 8 U1
'Charges of attempted coercion on
the part of "an employe of the
liquor control commission" were
made in the house of representa
tives by Rep. Jack Bain yesterday.
In the course of a debate on
Senate bill 117, which would grant
the liquor commission additional
regulatory powers, Bain, a Port
land nightclub owner, said that he
had been threatened with possible
action against him il be did not
vote right. He had the charges
read into the house journal.
The bill, up for final action later
this weeK, was before the house
on a divided report of the house
alcoholic control committee. Both
reports were "do pass' as amend
ed.
The majority report was adopt
ed by the house after more than
two hours of sometimes heated
debate. Previously, a motion to
substitute the minority report for
the majority failed 42 to 16 with
two excused.
The majority report amend
ments provided that virtually all
property of any unlicensed drink
ing establishment could be con
fiscated after the owner was con
victed of violation of commission
regulations or the liquor law.
Would riaoe Limit
The minority report amend
ments limited the property which
could be seized to liquor, glasses
and mixers, but kept the original
law's provisions that the act apply
to all establishments) licensed or
unlicensed.
Rep. John Hall, who spoke for
the minority report, said that ho
objected to the manner in which
the liquor laws and regulations
have been enforced in the past.
The bill had been presented as
one to eliminate bootleggers, Hall
said, but added that the bill would
not bother them. The commission
has the tools to enforce the laws,
Hall said, If they only used them
right.
He was not criticizing the com
mission members, Hall stated, but
he said that the trouble was the
fault of the "underlings" of the en
forcement division. In many in
stances they use illegal methods
of enforcement, Hall said, and
cited figures to show that nearly
half of- recent arrests had been
dismissed for lack of legal evi
dence. ' ,
Would Be Costly
"If the majority report were
enacted into law," Hall saldi. "I
have no doubt that It would result
In costly, expensive litigation.
Under that bill you would be tak-
Attacked Pafau
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
U. S. naval
leader, Vice
. Adml. Theo
dore S.
r 9 Log float
13 Exist
14 Musical
I drama
J 5 Auricles
16 Rant
the U. S. 3d
Amphibious
Force, he led
the attack . -on
. , i.
51 Trim
52 Redacts
VERTICAL
1 Merchandise
2 Angry
3 Pry bar
Joys liberty 32 Twisted
12 Czars 33 Blood vessel
17 Type of fur 36 Lean
4 TvDe of moth 19 Poet 37 Hops' kiln
18 French article 5 Notary public 21 Negative word38 Nobleman
19 Ohio city
20 Everlasting
23 Cushion
24 Symbol for
erbium
25 Homily
26 Preclude
Ob.) 22 Any
fi Vend 23 Kitchen
7 Native metal utensils
8 Symbol for 26 Orchestra
sodium
9 Bamboolike
grass
27 German river 10 Swiss river
28 That one
29 Mythical
. maid filled
with curiosity
31 Possess -
33 Movers'
trucks
34 Sea eagle
35 Assume
37 Either
.38 Turkish
governor
39 Strike
40 Steamship
(ab.)
41 Area measure
42 Iniquity
43 Cooking
vessel
44 Black bird
48 Mother
47 Auditory
43 As com
mander of
11 One who en-
27 Make a
mistake
29 Pulsate
30 Over (contr.) 49 Near
31 Work 50 We
4U rnereiore
i 42 Denomination
43 Hawaiian
' precipice
45 By way of
46 Insane
48 Measure
I IMi 1 ft B lb 17 jo I II 110 II II
it if fflpE pn
1 it, 30
r pjf U
3& jM P JillL '
CSV-
Si bi yCBIS
I I I I I bI '
ing away a man's property rights,
and he will appeal to the highest
courts."
Hall also objeeled to the "most
Intensive lobbying in my career,"
he said.
Adherents of the majority re
port took the stand that the com
mission had asked for the bill
(one of a series) to enforce the
Knox law more efficiently, and
that if they needed it, they should
get it.
Rep. Stanhope Pier, chairman of
(he alcoholic committee, defended
the provision In the majority re
port which exempts licensed es
tablishments from most of the
provisions, by saying there had
been few violations in licensed
clubs, while Rep. William Morse,
Cfook-Jefferson county, said, "we
ought to back up the commission."
Report Attacked
The majority report was also
attacked by Hull and Rep. Alex
Barry us unconstitutional Inns
Tl4!i a,9"'lt discriminated against
oniColass of persons. Hall cited
two supreme court opinions in
support of his contention.
After acceptance of the major
ity report, a motion was made to
refer the bill to the judiciary com
mittee to examine Its constitution
ality, but was defeated 34 to 24.
Another move to refer it to the
revision of laws committee was
also defeated.
The house also defeated a mo
tion to place the bill on final pas
sage, and it will take its place on
the calendar. Senate bills 144 and
145, related bills over which a
similar scrap is expected, are sot
for committee report considera
tion for late today.
I jSkjoB
LARRO CALF BUILDER
1$ THE FEED -
TO MAKE A CALF'S LIFE
LI
ii i ' w -ma
iCALFJUlLDER)
fg MILLS.
5 INC. fiJ
Prineville Radio
Studio Is Bought
Prineville, March 8 (Special)
Thp Pl-lnpuillo rnHin ctuHin nwnoil I
and operated the paBt five years
by Rev. A. Ted Goodwin, has been
sold to; Edward Van Winkle.'local
Insurance man and real estate
dealer.
Van Winkle announces that he
plans to follow the policy of Rev.
Goodwin, broadcasting the Prine
ville hour three times a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
A quiz program of 15 minutes
Is being planned for Monday,
March 12, says Van Winkle. The
subject for the quiz will be the
Prineville school building pro
gram, with the questions to be
presented by R. M. Cox, local
editor, and the answers by C. W.
Woodruff, chairman of the school
board.
Rev. Goodwin and family will
leave for their now home in San
Jacinto, California early next
week.
War Briefs
And it doesn't make
a dairyman burst into
tears either, to save as
much as 500 quarts of milk
by the Larro Calf Builder
Plan, over raising calves
on whole milk. The Larro
way gives the calf an early
start toward complete
: weaning from milk
without interrupting its
normal, steady, healthy
growth. Larro "Farm
tested" Calf Builder can
do much to improve your
herd by helping you build
heifers into big, strong,
sturdy milkers. Make it a
Larro year this year!
Tnn-M1" ia rrel.terrt limtf-mmk of GENERAL MILLS, INC.
SEE YOUR LARRO DEALER
Aune's Feed Store
Bend. Or'n
Crook County Warehouse Co.
Prineville, Oreom
Central Oregon Farm Supply Co.
ISmIiiioikI, Oregon
lly United Prowl I
Western Kront Third army:
tanks reach Rhine near Coblenz. i
Kastern Fivrtt Germans re-,
jiort Russians have driven wedges
Into Kuestnn, Oder river focal
point before Berlin.
I'nrlflc Marines drive toward
beaches of northern Iwo; Ameri
can troops clear Ratangas penin-'
sula In southwest Luzon. j
Italy Fifth army troops con-!
solldate new positions on moun-1
tain approaches to Bologna. ;
Biirmu Indian tank patrols i
reach outskirts of Mandalny. 1
Grazing Service
To Erect Guard
At its regular hl-mnnlhlv ses
sion held yesterday at II) a.m. in
the court house, "the IVsi-hutes
county court approved the petition
of the grazing service to install a
cattle guard across the Lower
Bridge county ronri at expense
of the service, Judge 1.. C. Allen
reported.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent completing rim tine business.
Fully Equipped
For Modorn Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Tux if "- 1
lJimlnaliir xfHW
DlHKIHKsis, f fil
X-Kny ami 1 .: mi
Heart jj ift m , mam
(.raphliiK
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Miimpinrtir l'li.vsii'iaii
I M .Mnuii'MitK Ave. I'Iiimii- 1!M
Red Cross Drive
In Crook Starts
Prineville, March 8 (Special)
The response to the Red Cross
war fund drive which officially
began March 1, has been very fine.
reports G. S. Vergeer, chairman of
the drive. Before the beginning
of the drive $100 had been turned
in by the Lone Pine community.
Up to Wednesday, $1988.32 has
been received with only half of
the business section yet reporting,
and a partial report by the block
leaders for the residential dis
tricts. The Powell Butte Farmers
association is the first organiza
tion to report, having voted $175.
A special Red Cross meeting
has been planned by the county
chapter for Friday, March 9, at
8 o'clock in the high school au
ditorium at which Hugo Vindall,
field representative of the Ameri
can Red Cross for the past 14
months in the European war will
be the principal speaker. Vindall
will bring first Vand knowledge
of how the Red Cross is serving
American boys overseas,
Other-speakers with important
messages will be W. B. Morse,
president of Crook county chap
ter, and Vergeee, chairman of the
war fund drive..
Miss Sophie Messenger, director
of music in the schools has prom
ised some special numbers for
entertainment.
House Approves
Higher Pay Bill
Salem, Ore., March 8 IIP The
house has passed the bill (HB333)
which In Its final form raises the
pay of the superintendent of pub
lic instruction from $4200 to
$5100.
The house originally passed the
bill gave the superintendent, cur
rently Rex Pu:nam, $5400, but
the senate whittled it down to
$4500. A conference committee
came out with the $5100 compro
mise. .
The senate was expected to pass
the amended bill today.
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Dot U Broadcasting SysHm
1340
Kilocycle!
" TONIGHTS FROG BAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
H-fKI r.anriel Heatter
! 6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Treasure Hour ot Song
7:00 Grange Reporter
7:15 Lowell- Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:30 Dinner Music
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
- 9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
7:00 News
7:15 Deep River Boys
7:30 Maxlne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Clyde Lucas
8:15--News .
8:30r-Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News ,
; 9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old 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
11:45 Lum'NAbner
12:00 McFariand Twins
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Al & Lee Reiser
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Cote Chorus
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Tucker Time
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Red Cross
2:45 Shep Fields' Om,...
3:00-Griffl Report1
3.15-r-Concert Hall 8
3:45 Johnson Famllv
4:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr
4:15 Rex Miller '
4:30 House of Mysterv
4:45-Jack Feeney
4:55 Central Oregon Mo.
5:00-Sam Hayes
5:15--Superman
5:31 Tnm
' 5:45 Night News Wire'
v.w uauuei ncatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00-Al Trace's Orchesf
7:15-Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy Newa
9:15Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of OpDortur,!.
10:00-.Fulton Lewis, 7r
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
The nlpntlfnl
1 Lui Diant
west Texas rangelands i,
being used In making alcohol u
is a cheaper source of indusiJn
alcohol than corn or other oS?
Indians in old days made a aS
drink from it. aaea strong
FLOUR
50
Lb. Sack
2.29
Yes, Ma'am we're all set to help you set your table with
fine foods at a lower cost . . . to help you EAT WELL
within your budget and your point allowance. Our com
plete markets offer you the convenience of selecting from
an abundant variety of quality foods plus the economy
of our every day low prices in every department. Con
venience and Economy two things you look for today .
and they add up to greater satisfaction and greater
savings when you shop at our stores.
LIGHT (GLOBES each 10c
ORANGES
ffSrffi i ... .Medium Size
P 2doz.65c
Grapefruit ............ .4 for 29c
Large Arizonas
Delicious Apples ....... .3 lbs. 29c
Red Ripe Tomatoes . ... .2 lbs. 45c
Parsnips ........ 3 lbs. 29c
Broccoli bunch 20c
Tiiin
.. All Brands,
329c
Ten
mm
;25, 40, 60 Watt-J-Sylvania,. 100 Watt 15c
i
TOMATO SOUP .... .3 cans 25c
Campbell's Soups
CREAM OF SPINACH, 2 cans 25c
fct rJ&ffitt5!2-S33!m-J?ii. Tall
fSffl pkcj 5 Quart
SHREDDED fi57ffl
UBJ 10c , fJf 39c
Mince Meat ... 2 lbs. 29c
Staley's Corn Starch . .4 pkgs. 25c
Bend Dairy Cot. Cheese . .pint 19c
Sanford's Honey ... .5 lb. pail 1.29
Ige. pkg.
33c
liiifis
FROSTED
3
FOODS
Peas pkg. 25c
Spinach pkg. 28c
Chicken a la King...... pkg. 69c
Succotash pkg. 25c
Green Beans pkg. 23c
Broccoli pkg. 36c
Tuna, .... No. can 23c
Shredded
Pie Crust Mix . . . pkg. 19c
Merrimac Plums, 2s 2 cans 35c
Dill Pickles ...quart fruit jar 29c
Dundee Bartlett Pears, 1 can 25e
Del Maize Mexicorn 2 cans 35c
Fountain Corn, Beans or Peas
2 No. 2 cans 25c
Hood River Apple Juice qt. 25c; gal. 89c
Grapefruit Juice. 2's.....2 cans 29c; No. 5 33c
Clended Juice, 2's....2 cans 41c; No. 5 can 49c
Tomato Juice No. 5 can 25c; No. 10 49c
V-8 Veg. Cocktail No. 5 can 29c
1 lb.
pkg.
19c
2 lb.
jar
59c
RAISIN BRAN
Post's
3 pkgs. 25c
Dog Food
pkg. 11c
in
MEDIUM
3 bars 19c
LAUGH
3 bars 29c
large pkg.
23c
3 bars
19c
3 bars 19c
Salad Dressing, quart 29c
Table Queen
m
IMIHIIMHlIHIHIIHIHia3
"IV
BACON-LIVER SPECIAL
1 pound of each .both 69c
Beef Pot Roast ...lb. 29c
Young Steer Beef
Swiss Steak lb. 39c
Grade A
Pork Roast lb. 33c
Lean and Tender
ROASTING CHICKENS
SALMON HALIBUT
OYSTERS MACKEREL
SALT HERRING
Saves Red Points 7 lbs. A9f
n ... .Mff
Peanut Butter .qt. 45c
! fresh Jano Goodo
Kerr's Jellies, ass't. . . .2 lb. jar 49c
Dude Ranch Syrup . . . . .quart 25c
Heinz Baby Foods 4 cans 25c
Strained
Try-It Lunch Meat . .12 oz. can 35c
Morton's Salt 24 oz. pkg. 5c
SKA'.-..'
98c fP