Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
PAGE TEN German Captives' Dislike for Foods Helps U.i Needs Atlantp, Ga. (IB The Fourth service command here reports thnt the eating habits of German prisoners of war are piaklng it possible for Americans to obtain more fresh meats, bacon and fresh fish. , A study of German eating hab its resulted in a change in the menus, starting April 1, which have been sent to all prisoner camps in the seven southeastern states. The study developed the fact the Germans will not eat certain foods relished by Americans, and want to prepare their meals ac cording to their own customs. The Germans" meals are prepared by their own cooks under the super vision of American sergeants. Don't Like Meat In A.M.'s The prisoners like cooked cereal THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1945 prepared as a "mljk soup," but will not use milk as a drink. Fresh sausage, ham or bacon was largely wasted on the Germans for the morning meal. They would save them for dinner or supper and make a meat loaf. Ham or bacon was sometimes eaten raw, so they were rarely lectori thoco mpats fnr breakfast. Thnu want fruit PVPPnt fruit 1UiC- es or grapefruit, cooked cereal, Dread, jam or geiiy, anu cuimc im breakfast. Tomato Juice was un thinkableto the German mind. Th rirtfman HnpKn't use butter as a spread for bread. He cooks with it, so they don't get any but ter. They get oleomargurine, in stead. American soldiers are is sued seven pounds of butter a day for each 100 men. The Germans get three pounds of "oieo" for each 100 men. Fresh meat will be eliminated entirely. Bacon has been elimin ated, and salt pork will be issued nu(n.,H Thn Cor man 3 cooked roasts too long under too much heat. That resulted in great shrinkage, so they get no more roasts. Big J)einanil For IKiiognu Instead of fresh meats, there's CONGRESS SPECIALS, Friday Thru Payday S&W Coffee, 2 lb, ar65c Pkg. isdjaMaiife m iic . Giant 33f 35c v EBP POINT FREE! New Peas pkg. 25c Green Beans ..pkg. 23c Spinach pkg. 28c Sweet Corn , p .pkg. 23c Broccoli rr...pkg. 33c Cauliflower ..pkg. 37c Chic, a la King, pkg. 69c FRESH VEGETABLES Oranges ....... doz. 39c Medium Sunkist New Asparagus . .lb. 29c Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 45c Broccoli bunch 29c Salad Mix ...2 pkgs. 25c 19c Maple Leaf Syrup 5 lb. jar 89c Albers Flapjack Flour, lb. pkg. 27c Red Sour Cherries ... No. 2 can 25c I'll ted 25 lb. bag 1.10 MEAT SPECIALS Leg o'Lamb "A" lb. 39c Lamb Shoulder Roast. lb. 29c Pork Leg Roast lb. 35c Fresh Ham, Sliced -lb. 42c Fresh Smelts 2 lbs. 29c House Cleaning Needs Vano qt. 29c Steel Wool pkg. 29c Purex .7qt. 1 5c Sunbrite ...... -can 5c , Tissue 4 rolls 29c Glo-Coat qt. 98c i uhrik s..rt Women's Slacks , Slack Suits Work Slacks Charmingly styled slack suits in soft rayon blend gabar dine, short or long sleeves, many colors, 10.98 and 12.49 Well tailored gabardine dress slacks, almost every col or, all siies, 4.95 and 5.95 Husky navy twill work slacks, sanforized 2.98 J FOOD MARKET a "bull market" with the Germans on bologna, salami, and frank furters. Cheese is all right from time to time. Tomato catsup, how ever, is strictly out. So far as the Germans are con cerned, you can have most of your beets, rutabagas, turnips, fresh tomatoes, dry beans, and rice and all of your com, hominy ("Grits" or otherwise), and sweet potatoes. But when you get down to leafy vegetables, especially cabbage and lettuce, the Germans really go to town. They also will consume Irish potatoes in huge quantities. They want bre'ad,,and lots ot it, and cukes and pastries. Salted fish is preferred over meat. Oh, yes the Germans eat a lot more sauerkraut. Baseball Briefs (By United I'row) Washington, April 5 mi The campaign of manager Bob Cole man to boost Klmer (Butch) Nie man's batting average by 25 points bore fruit today in the Bos ton Brave camp. After several hours of instruction yesterday on how to pull the ball for greater distance along the right field line, Nieman hit the longest homer of the training season in a camp game. By Ted Goodwill (Former Manager ol the KBND Studio in Prineville) A new, modern hpme with two bathrooms is quite a contrast as parsonage to tne niue rancn house we left Jn Oregon among the Juniper trees. But bathrooms have one thing in common the world over for me: I will always be in one with the door locked when I am wanted on the phone or when someone is at the front door ringing the doorbell or both at once. That, brethren, comes under the classification of life's trials. Well, our diet has changed from meat to fruit and no harm done. We lust feel hungry all the time and very energetic indeed. I never saw as many woum-oe cowrjoys in my life and as few cattle. Here among the apricot blossoms ev- rybody wants to wear boots, liver buckles and rodeo ties. The Hollywood influence, I reckon. And the more doll-up these dav- ice in the army, probably within 60 days. Atlantic City, N. J., April 5 IT Two young pitchers, Steve Roser and Elmer Singleton, moved into the ranks of probable New xorK Yankee regulars today on the basis of their showing in beating the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 3. Norfolk, Va., April 5 LW The bugaboo of ragged fielding arose to ulauue Ossie Blucge, Washing- j ton Senators' manager today. The 'Senators won their second I straight game from the Norfolk iNuval training station, 8 .to 6, I yesterday, but they had to come jfrom behind with a six run rally i in the seventh to do the job. Bear Mountain, N. Y., April 5 ill'i Clyde Sukeforth, 42-year-old Brooklyn Dodger scout, is going to put on the mask and pads again this year, to catch Hal Gregg, right-handed pitcher whose lack of control got him in hot water last season. Manager Leo Durocher said he. believed Suke forth, one of the cagiest catchers in the business, could steady Gregg. . Wilmington, Del., April 5 U The Philadnlohia Phillies were strengthened in two positions to day when outfielder Coakor Trip let t ended ms noiaout and catcner Johnny Peacock reported to play until he is called tor active seiv POST'S &sr BRAN I GOlDA FIAKS Of I HWEArAVD AM I I combwed mm y I rMDEK KASMS J delicious NEW breakfast Idea Nut-brown, crisp-toasted Post's 40 Bran Flakes plus sweet, ten der raisins right in the same package. It's a flavorful combina tion to set your mouth to watering. Your whole family will love it. Ask your grocer for Post's Raisin Bran In the bis blue-and-whitc package today. Cereal lJfhv-j kl Cali fornia Contrasts enport iriders put on, ;the fewer cows they own. The one that wears the biggest sombrero hasn't a hoof nor horn to his name. It's all In their head. The other day I took tne enn- dren in to Los Angeles so they could see what a couple of mil lion human beings milling around looked like. We sauntered through Pershing square and gazed at the bench sitters wno always dbsk there by the hundreds as in any city park. I never saw such pasty faced, near-corpses in my life. Lungers and arthritics, asthmat ics and bronchitics and just plain men with the blind staggers. Hoboes, bums and tramps of both sexes and all colors and shades. The children stared and shud dered. It was quite an experience for little country kids from the healthy plateau of Oregon to visit the city that is considered by many the biggest insane asylum on earth. We ate dinner in a huge cafe teria that was cavernous and iungle like. Artifical fountains sauirted among artificial trees and artificial rocks. The wait resses wore artificial Hawaiian leis around perfectly natural nocks. The food was genuine and the service excellent, the crowd immense, the music diverting. Such an extravaganza of color and props thrilled the kids and also the Papa, as we were sluti- inr out of town a bunch of fire engines answered a call through the Jraiilc ana wun screaming jgave us pur ;uniu nickel's worth, we were com pletely satisfied. We'd seen ev erything! Quite a lot of griping persists about the Okies and Arkies com ing to the golden state. As I see it the folks from out of state are smarter than the native born ones because they at least chose to come here. The natives had no choice in the matter. Also the Okies were in better financial con dition than the natives because the Okies at least had a suit of clothes on when they arrived and the folks born here didn't have a stitch on when they came. The records show that the newcomers nrp willinu to work and soon im prove their own condition. Their nhilriren resDond to education and become good citizens. If Califor nia had always tried to snub poor folks they would never have be come the state they are. For the original '49-ers were as ragged a bunch of tramps as ever searched an undershirt looking for cooties. My dad brought me here in 1908 and there were folks here ahead of us. The ones who helped na unload our eoods were from Arkansas and I've loved the Arkies ever since. Many have left here for Oregon and Washington. Buy National War Bonds Now! The first cattle In continental America wer brougnt irum sfn probably about 1521; they fTi.,fLa en nn d v that Coro- nrdo aTable to assemble 500 in 1540 which were scaueieu trip as far norm as inbw anew. Asparagus butts, now wasted, yield when pressed a juice that can be used as a culture medium to produce bacterial proteinase, ; an enzyme that splits proteins; it is used In the brewing, textile. leather and rubber industries. Sly in) mm p" Good dishes requiring no or low points For Bread and Gravy. Bread Pudding orXreamed-on-Toast' treats. Save Points with MRS. WRIGHT'S la-lb. LOAF Fint-Day-irash. Tender and fintxturd. B-V Beef Extract Grovy Per Jar 24' For Baked Beans Save Points ' with these SMALL WHITE KESRIS Nice and Clean ' in Cellophane pkgs. 2 lbs. 19c 5 lbs. 43c Great Northern Beans PRICE! Sore Pplnt on MACARONI or SPAGHETTI and CHEESE with 1 If you're always poinfreny . . . skimping in your food buying, counting pointe as you go . . . here's an event that will put new life into your ration points, YouTl be amazed at the .hundreds f low-point items at Safeway . . .just look for the point-sayer marker on (he shelves. A few suggestions are hated below. Noodle Soup Mix. Upton's 3 2? Sliced Beets, Blue Tag No.303jar14c J Diced Carrots, Blue Tag. No. 303 can 10c Tomato Juice DoTn dlfpi) 10c(2o6pts.) 21c Grape Juice, Autumn's TaK'8 38c Orange Juice, Cal-Glory No. 2 can 21' Cider Vinegar, Old Mill Pint bottle 9C KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched Flour 50 $i.99 25-lb. jock $1.02 lb. Gold Medal FLOUR 25-lb. sk. $4 23 Van Camp Tenderoni 2 pkgs, 15' Spaghetti SauceiL. VA can W Shredded Wheat, Nabisco, per pkg. 11c Kellogg Corn Flakes 6-oz. pkg. 5C i Clapp's Oatmeal Es&Vtto. pkg. 15c I Morning Glory Oats Re9rd 26c I Canterbury Tea, black !2-lb.pkg.43c I PRUNES 2,b b09 26e Plump, naturally sweet RAISINS Mb. Pk, 23e Seedless Makes delicious pies We Pay Highest Prices for Dreiicd Veal, Pigs, Chickem 5 Strained Honey Stff'l-lS S Grape Preserves, Libby's 303 jar 25c ! Grapefruit Marmalade 2-lb.jr. 25c Sleepy Hollow Syrup 1 -lb. bottle 21c ' Rain-DropsWaterSollener 24-oz.11 23c ! lava Soap 3 medium 'bars 17c ! Household Cleaner, Parsons Qt. 23c Motion Salt EIJ 2 pkgs. 15c BOY-AR-DEE'S Spaghetti Dinner p9- 32e (Include Chst and Sauce. Vt Red Pent) flnOOott Buy one mow vegetable fresh and make canned goooa go lurcner. oaiewey b..., produce i point free . . . priced by the pound to give you full value every time you buy. in the whole con . . . NOB HILL r. VJe Ground lo order bag AIRWAY ,K Mitd and met tow b&x EDWARDS lh. Vtio or Bepuiar bajt 2-lb. jar 54c 20' 28c ORANGES 5 49c Sweet, juicy seedless navels, 288 size pr larger. .$ miLW (lulwm dim Rrmtmtirr. rrf itrdlcfii of cut or pric. every meat purchase you make t Sifrway rmut plejnc you ... or your morvy refunded m full 7 SMOKED BLOATERS LB. 14c SPICED PRAWN LARGE JAR 1.05 Link Sausage, type 2 (6 points)... lb. 48c Ham Loaf, type 3 (4 points) lb. 37c Roast Beef Loaf, type 3 (4 points ), lb. 37c Head Cheese, type 3 (2 points.... lb. 29c Chinook Salmon, fresh lb. 44c Chinook, by the piece....- r.lb. 43c Salt Mackerel ....lb. 32c Fresh Smelt . ...2 lbs. 25c LORNA LEARNS A LESSON h -, . I....- - 3.19 ASPARAGUS, fancy grade ..lb. 19c RIPE TOMATOES ,..Jb. 27c Southern Field Urown CAULIFLOWER, Roseburg Ib.19c CUCUMBERS, hothouse grown ....Plb. 32c RED RADISHES, fender, crisp, 2 bunches 15c GREEN ONIONS, young, mild. ..bunch 9c GREEN CELERY, Utah type lb. 17c RED CABBAGE, something different, lb. 8c mA NEW PEAS UmpPds lb. 19C Per Box '6.29 Grapefruit i box 1.59 lb. 6c Kxt.ru fancy and funcy Winesap APPLES lb. 1lc box 4.39 Broccoli '....v.. lb. 19c Tender, yuujig IMOUrtOSACVlCt, JANE... I WANT TO Kt3rV HOW VCU HN6tSOtll. WITH FOOD PRCES A3HI0H JVSTHtY ARE I Mv I jvm ma rvir m 'OM.FOOO PRICES. rC- f w Si FOOO PRICES ARE a iirru hishcO but Nor too bad BECAUSE OF THE OOVERNMTNTS PKvCC ! J- Jl'J GOUV! JANefMAAjdJtH TRVMVSTOReSAFVAy ifTHATSTHeI UkBrUkIM UIINTE0 rBS. 1 9 I PRICES ARE LOW EVERV'1 rjLe it'll rf I TOO. BUT I SEEM jffly I M OAV. A PENNY SAV60 1 6AFEWAV TO BPtNO MORE HERE AND THERE SOON FROfW NOW ANO MORE TVjL' WNrr4SyAv ' ' Crisp, tomlcr Green Peppes Fine for Stuffing lb. 17c Thii ad subject to O. P. A. Rationing Changes. fJIGIIT EDITOR blf EDWARDS cornx Sal. Nile 9 to 9:15 KGW end Network SAFEWAY