.'
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1945
Give Veterans Job, Forget
Sympathy, USES Suggests
By Elizabeth A. Harrold
(United i'rcoa buff Cvrrcpuntlent)
Omaha, Neb. IIP) Employers
are eager to hire returning war
veterans because they are prompt
and disciplined, according to
Claude R. Goldlng, veterans em
ployment representative ol the
U. s. employment service,
"But some employers are just
a little too eager, uoldine said.
"They should offer them a job
and leave them alone, instead,
they often give them too much
Bymrjathy."
Golding, a veteran of World
Wars I and II who served two
years in this war as an army cap
tain, has been back in civilian life
6ix months.
"A man in the service is orient
ed to army-navy ways. He doesn't
have time to think of civilian af
fairs," he said. 'Then he is dis
charged and suddenly becomes a
civilian but in clothes only."
Differ in Outlook
Veterans differ in their psycho
logical outlook, Golding said.
Some are determined to come
buck to their prewar living habits
quickly; some are rebellious and
won't take ordors from anyone,
as they had to from their top ser
geants in the army; some found
the army secure and expect to be
looked after in civilian life, and
others are reluctant to accept re
sponsibilities.
Frequently, the war veteran
who has been "through it all" is
more psychologically suited to
normal life than the veteran who
has had a couple of months of
life in the service, Golding said.
It's no secret that thousands
of physically handicapped young
men will return from the battle
fields seeking jobs and more
than that security.
For these men, as well as for
other physically handicapped per
sons in Nebraska, the U. S. em
ployment service of the war man
power commission has set up a
special services section.
Accoring to the USES, a handi
capped person is like a non-handicapped
individual in more re
soects than he is different, be
cause he has sufficient abilities
remaining to be a useful member
of society.
lent I'hyslcul Abilities
The service determines the
physical activities of a person
whether he can walk, talk, see,
feel, hear, kneel, lift and the
conditions under whjch he can
work inside, outside, in high
places, in noise, in dust, in cold
temperatures. The person is
Dlaced at home-front jobs on the
basis of such qualifications for
the job.
Each one presents an individual
problem, according to Louise
Furay, ah Interviewer for the spe
cial services section.
"A person with arthritis is
placed at a job which requires no
lifting or standing; an asthmatic
person is given a position which
does not suDject mm to oust, ana
a blind person is offered work
which requires sensitive hands,"
she said.
During 1944. the USES Omaha
area office placed 619 handi
capped persons in jobs. War vet
erans totaled 295 and of this num
ber, 242 were veterans of World
War II.
Industries in Nebraska are ad
justing themselves today for han
dicapped persons those without
arms or legs, with heart ailments.
with poliomyelitis, the deaf and
blind to give them what they re
asking security.
N. W. Redmond
CONGRESS SPECIALS -FRI.-SAT.
M.J.B. Coffee ........ .2 lb. jar 65c
Chocolate Syrup jar 49c
Mrs. Simidcr s, 21 Oimui Jur
Mayonnaise ..pint 33c
Durkce's
Kerr's Jams 2 lb. jar 45c
Assorted
Waffle Syrup 2 lb. jar 27c
Duilu Kuncli
Creole Dinner .. . . . . i.2 pkqs. 37c
Jacobs Creole Spaghetti
Fresh Fig Bars lb. 39c
Raisin Bran 2 pkgs. 23c
Speed-O-Mix Pie Crust, pkg. 22c
Sno-Sheen Cake Flour.. pkg. 27c
Large White Beans.... 2 lbs. 25c
Rancho Soup . . .can 5c
Ti l..; it r it.
i uiiiuiw cuibc ....no. a can c
( Hunt's Tomato Sauce, 4 cans 25c
lb. pkg.
19c
sr b" I
y GINGER
pkg.
21c
OYSTERS
lliloxl Small
can 39c
Sardines, can 15c
White Star Tuna can 37c
Pink Salmon No. 1 can 27c
Egg Noodles pkg. 19c
Bisquick Ige. pkg. 33c
MEAT SPECIALS
Rib Steak (8) lb. 37c
Pork Chops (10). .....lb. 39c
Pork Loin Roast. lb. 37c
Weiners .............lb. 29c
Ham Hocks lb. 35c
CHB rj
Meat g
Sauce jill
SO HUNTS! fig
Gay Spring Prints
House Dresses
2.95 to 4.95
Pretty and practical dresses of cot
ton and spun rayon, I and 2 piece
stylos in florals, stripes, ginghams.
1 2 to 42.
Cotton Dresses
For Little Ladies
1 to 3 years, 98c
4 to 12, 2.19 2.49
ft).
J Ml
Northwest Redmond, March 15
(Special) Mrs. Irene Burgess,
Mi's. Purl Arnsmeier, Miss Emma
Peden and Miss Jean Parks were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Hev. and Mrs. D. U Penhollow.
Grady Keith, who is with the
cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan., is on
furlough visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood,
Miss Terry Peden and Mrs. Earl
Arnsmeier and daughter Kay
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home of their parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. v. Z. Peden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moon and
; Donald Leavitt of Eugene were
visitors at the Penhollow home
Saturday afternoon.
Adrian Ruth was a business
visitor at the James Underwood
home Monday.
Mrs. C. Z. Peden and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Arnsmeier were busi
ness visitors in Bond Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarno of
Myrtle Point visited at the home
of Mrs. Clarno's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ju. li. Adams over the weekend.
C. Z. Peden and son, Bob, and
C. t,atta went to Sisters Satur
day and brought home two big
uuuKioacis oi wood.
Mr .and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
and sons, Bill and Mike, were din
ner guests at the James Under
wood home Tuesday. The occa
sion was the Penhollow's eleventh
wedding anniversary.
Ernest Adams of Portland is
visiting at the home of his Dar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Peden were
visitors at the E. E. Burgess home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buriress at
tended the dinner at the Church
of Christ in Redmond Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Pitch of Redmond
was a visitor at the P. G. Ditter
line homo Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Hitchcock
and daughter. Mrs. Dick Wallem
of Sisters, were Monday visitors
at the D. L. Penhollow home.
relatives in Portland last week
end.
The Redmond Ministerial asso
ciation met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow Mon
day evening.
Jerry Widdows was a Saturday
visitor with the Penhollow boys.
Mrs. Clarence Killingbeck and
daughters, Clarene and Carolyn,
accompanied Mrs. Marion Smith
of Tumalo to Bend Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess were
Sunday visitors at the Clarence
Killingbeck home.
Sisters
"Ma I v in a 's ears"
SAYS PEET
"Malvina's ears arc pretty
much Hku Htcnin alinvclB . . ,
always nlukln' up dirt."
Hit SATS:
'for iilrklir up rilil. anil
urease- In n jiffy ... witting
n wash snmvywlilln . . . you
can't lioal 1'eot'n, tlw won-(ri-ii'oil'iiir;
granulated
Bonn. Peel'n quirk, (liirfc
mills are reully iinmiliig . . .
Ihey irfitofr uway Ihegrlma
from heavy work elm hos,
yet nio ever bo gentle ti
your (In I nl lest mil ins and
lindeilhliigs. It's the soup
for sui.t . . . utid is BOH) o
kind to your hunds!"
PEET SAYS:
"An eNperleneeil IiiihIiiiiiiI Is
the feller who rememhers
Ms wife's birthday, hut for
Sots how old Bile Is."
PEET SAYS:
"Kpeuklu' of experience . .,
, there's n tirnml eieriuco
wait Ihk Tor ynu the first
time you try Peel s. Those
iiiiigic-ii'iirKiii; sinis make
your llllii fJnrn. Peel's
makes unlek. r-ny work of
tcelttni; Ihtncs exlraelean.
No wonder three timet as
many women ore now using
Feet'tl Why don't ynu .'"
PEET'S SOAP
Mrs. Velma Holdaway visited two friends from Lakevlew visit
ed Betty Poschwatta and Kitty
Bruns at the Poschwatta home
last week.
Jack Trushiem has been of
ficially sworn into the coast guard
and will leave April 26 for basic
training at Alemeda, Calif.
James Kelly left for Portland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denisnn
are in Portland for three weeks.
i.arl Kussel was in the RpH.
mond hospital for several days
last week and left this week for
medical attention in Portland.
Nlla and Dorothy DemDsev and
Peggy Scott of Portland were
home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lanlz of
Keumond have repaired and
painted the interior of their ranch
house formerly occupied by Ethel
Barron.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Price and
family moved from Spoos mill
district to the- Verne Laniz ranch
Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Van Tassel
are now living at the C. G. Hitch
cock ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Layle Van Tassel
are the parents of an S'n pound
daughter born March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike New of Terre
bonne were dinner guests at the
Lloyd Dobklns home recently.
Joe Booth and family of Prine-
Sisters, March 15 (Special)
C. G. Hitchcock went to Spray last
Monday and returned Friday with
Mrs. Frank Crawford and child
ren, who returned to their home
in Spray last Sunday.
Blaine Gammon, Dale Nichols
and Orville Hanson attended the
auction sale at Powell Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Spoo and Mrs. Or
ville Hanson are in Portland con
ducting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ralston
left for Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Hayes McMullen returned
to Sisters from San Francisco
last week.
Helen Elder accompanied by
ville were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ire
land, last week.
Georee Boardrow. son ol Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Boardrow, Is in
an improved condition, according
to reports.
Charles Sharp was released
from the Redmond hospital Monday.
Mrs. Sterling May left for Santa
Anna, Calif., with her brother,
Cpt. Verle Beougher last Monday.
Cpl. Beougher will enter the hos
pital there for medical attention
and Mrs. May will visit relatives
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edtngton
of Circle E; Bar ranch attended a
dinner at the home of Mrs. J.
P. Crawford of Bend in honor of
Lt. Philip Smith who-is on fur
lough from Monmouth, New
Jersey. The lieutenant accom
panied his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Smith of Lakeview, to Bend.
His father formerly served as
matermaster in this district.
Perit Huntington has installed
a new milking machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington
received a box of Burmese curi
osities from their son, Jess, who
is stationed in that country. The
contents included three large.
bush knives, two temple bells, an
incense burner, a carved Chinese I
ring and a ruby ring. Jess, who
has received a promotion to tech
nical sergeant, reported that his
outfit is now out of the Jungle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Farleigh
entertained Walter Rydell and
Nettie Locke of Bend last Sunday
evening.
Fm Sc Harry Bedwell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedwell, ar
rived home Sunday on a week's Kenzie's parents-in-law.
furlough from San Diego wh
he is taking indoctrination trSi
William Glover of the u j
coast guards, son of Mr. and m
W. F. Glover, Is spending hu
furlough from Alameda, Calif
with his parents. uu,
Mrs. Lucille McKenzie am
daughter, Irene, spent the wJL
end in Prineville with Mi's. if.
1 Vv yi7 A. 1
. .- o
rtf
In 1945 ... as always, you'll find Safeway has
the low prices. Come in today during Jubilee
Days and save on every purchase.
Canterbury
Black Tea
' lb. 22c
Vilb. 43c. lb. 85c
' Tree Tea
BLACK
'A -lb. pkg. 26c
Vt-lb. pkg. 51c
Edwards
Coffee
21b. jar 54c
Nob Hill Coffee IT,',? 1 -lb. bag 23c
.Airway Coffee fSIvor Mb. bag 20c
Pancake Flour SK,A 3!2-lb. bag 19e
Honey oauiwim mm 5,b $ri5
Grapefruit Marmalade tbkoSk3 2 25c
Storr Jam HS5" No. 2V2 jar 35c
Peacock Oats ?Mte?tay 9-lb. bag 50c
Morning Glory Oars aK?crk 26c
Nabisco Shreddies . biIe pkg. 11c
Clopp's Cereal IpRr Vi-lb. pkg. 15c
WHITE.
SATIN
POWDERED OR
BROWN
5-1b. sack 32c
1-lb. pkg. 8c
Beet Sugar
Sugar
Sno White Salt PAD,SI?DR 26-oz. pkg. 7c
Voiiilla wEfTBRD0 8-oz. bottle 10c
Dried Prunes oo0Soarn?ou 2-lb. pkg, 26c
White Figs no ?ntditEu 2-fb. pkg. 45c
Black Figs no ?oYn?. 2-lb. pkg. 35c
Seedless Raisins Tro" 2-lb. pkg. 23c
Medium Walnuts ?&T 1-lb. pkg. 38c
Roasted Peanuts roasted 1-lb. pkg 29c
How to do with eggs
In times like these It's a wonderful
thing to know a lot about eggs for,
Jiroperly prepared, eggs are the baai.
or a wide variety of delicious dishes.
OO YOU KNOW?
Egg Equivalents
In most recipes calling for eg
iicuiuiu-ouw VKS are usea as
i tor measurement.
the
SAFEWAY PEODTJCE
fl
To assure full value Safeway prices produce ljy weight
Grapefruit
Desert Urund
!i Crate $1.59 Lb. 7c
crate 2.93
Green Onions
Young und Tender
Spring Delicacy
lb. 35c
Rhubarb
Hot HotlMl
Try a Tie ToiiIkIiI
lb. 25c
Fresh Peas
l!eul Garden fresh
Variety
lb. 17c
Dry Onions 3 lbs. 16c
No. 1 Yellow Danvers Good for that spring cold
Radishes .....lb. 15c
For Crispy Salads
Broccoli lb. 19c
Easy to l'ix, Easy to Serve
J
4 to 6 whole eggs equal 1 cup
J 8 to 10 egg whites equal 1 cup ,
10 to 14 egg yolks equal 1 cup
I To prevent yolk of hard cooked eggs
from darkening: Remove from heat
and plunge immediately into cold
water.
Eggs should not be washed before
storage because water removes the
, protective coating on the shell esscn-
tial to keeping quality of eggs.
!
Egg yolks store well when covered
, with cold water, milk or salad oil;
covered tightly and stored in refrig
, erator.
Egg whites store well when covered
tightly and stored in refrigerator.
J .
For best volume eggs should be at
room temperature before beating.
5 ..
Eggs should always be cooked at low
J temperatures as high temperatures
toughen the protein.
SOILID- OR SOFT CUSTARD
' (A way with egg yolks)
A delicate, smooth sauce
4 egg yolk. 2 cups milk
Va cup sugar 1 tap. vanilla
J 'a t.P- salt extract
Beat egg yolks slightly with spoon in
top of double boiler; add sugar and
salt; mix well; add milk; and cook
over rapidly boiling water about 10
a to 15 minutes, or until mixture is
slightly thickened and coats spoon,
' stirring occasionally. Remove from
I stove at once; add flavoring; and
l pour into cool bowl. Chill before
J serving. Makes 2)4 cups custard.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
1.
GIVE NOW
Mrs. Wright'i Bread
l'A-lb. loaf 2c l ib. gc
Kitchen Craft Heir
SO-lb. k. $.99 25-lb. $.0i
15'
Cheese
Bluhlll, assorted (S It. pU.
Olivet. Lindsay nOc
Medium ripe M,m
5C
11c
Deviled Meal V can
Cudahy brand (1 R. Pt)
Tomato Jnice nJ
lobby's fancy (20 B. Pts.)
Potato Chips Iflc
Bluebelr. rmh and crispr IV
Steel Wool
Real time saver
pkg. 5c
FlooiWax Pint jar AQc
Pww Champ, and 1 free
Woodbury Soap 3b00c
Tor lovely jklo Xw
Strictly Fresh
EGGS
Grade A Large,
Dob
35c
Peet's Soap
Grunulatfd-Ij.'i oz. pkg.
26c
OXYDOL
Granulateil-24 oz. pkg.
23c
LUX SOAP
3 bars 20c
TOMATOES
MEXICAN Put Some Color in Those
Salads lb.
21
'GUARANTEED MEAT
Apples . . . Ib.11c box$4.39
, WINBSAP Exlfa lanoy and Fanry
Apples . . . Ib.11c box$4.39
DELICIOUS Extra I-'anoy and Fancy
Sweet Potatoes lb. 11c
Delicious for a Cliungu
Carrots lb. 6c
California Clip Top
ORANGES, Navels ... .5 lbs. 49c
56.29
SUN RIPENED Buy them by the crate $3 10
and Save . 'j Crafe I m
Crato
Why not eat the best meat. Safeway's is guaranteed
ATTENTION Your Safeway Market is paying high
est prices for Chickens, Rabbits, Veal and Pork!
Point.
Ground
Fiesh
( 6 ) Ground Bee!
f C 1 Uaii. Fine with
I J I TTCIIICI
( 6 ) Spiced
( 4 Minced
Kraut
LUNCHEON
MEAT
LUNCHEON
' MEAT
lb. 37'
lb. 53'
lb.37'
04V& 7T G4L WHO KNOWS
rHANKS FOR
amnoing oar I
BAB' .
kX-?vi?2i I "Xi Jv-a0tt"kiP
Wt eNJOVEO THt PICTURE.
MARV WHY OOi'T XKX St. P.
ir ' wt LU TAKL CARt oc JACK
m French Head Cheese Tor IL fir
Chicken Loaf no-pi. lunches lU.iO
(9) Sirloin Steak S40cb33c
(10) Round Steak 38c b 34c
(9)T-BoneSteakGAt48cB41r
(6) Beef Roast iS27c25e
Aim and blade cut
VOU StEMEO 90
WORt0 (.AST
NISHT OEA.
TELL ME. .
JSJil WH0.0TybuTAL; I I SEE-th1Sis wheseT IT'S A
iniral BET 3UR COAT ISAVE SAfEWAy IKWWKHU.
IM WAHNC yffELF AL0W JUST ' ' PCeS " Z810"6 FSOW
OUT fMOPP.NO. AND ;SeOATwMO EVCRV O&Y. . . ON J NOW ON I M
Spiced frawni
For a quick
snack
14-or. jar 1.05
Fr.sh, Cooked
Crab Meat
No shells to
fuss with
Lb. $1.06
Fresh, Cooked
Whole Crabs
Shell 'cm your
self and save!
Lb. 27
Yts, Safeway saves you monty
in rfi (ong rvnl
Houw?wivcs who corvtwtrnUy buy all
their foods at SnTrwuv report rrnl mv
inits. Join thorn! Kind out how much
you can save, vck after week and
month after month.
The quick-sudsing
granulated soap
210 Congress
Phono 360
If tVIM? -