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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
PACE FOURTEEN - 'Skid Row' Gets . Test Run Through ' Salvation Army, I 1 Kansas Cltv. Mo. (IB No mat. ter how good or bad times are nere, tne balvatlon Army contin J ues to do business at the same stand on Kansas City's "skid row.' -And. Savs Mdl. B. G. Younffman 54-year-old veteran of 25 years' Salvation Army work, "we will go on rehabilitating men as long as mere are any to rehabilitate." !. ,The Salvation Armv has lust re. habilitated two men in a test to show it can be done with patience and understanding. A Kansas City studio made a movie of the process, and newsmen went along to see the job done. ( Youngman sulci his organization renamntates some 700 men a year, most of them picked up be , tween Fourth and Eighth streets on Mam. At Wit's End The test cases were Harry Far- ris, 52, and Robert Blanklcy, 46. Each was separated from his fam ily and each admitted being at "wit s end." The Salvation Army ran the men through a de-lousing room, gave them clean clothes, a square meal, a rool over their heads, and, finally, jobs. , ' Blankley became a carpenter, who is now "rehabilitating" furni ture for the Sdlvation Army, while Farris was given one of the SA's 18 collection trucks to drive, drive. "For the first time in my life," Blankley said, "I'm completely happy with the world." He told newsmen he figured this chance offered him my one great oppor tunity." Turned to Liquor Farris said he broke down and turned to liquor after a tragedy : fn his family. ("But," he added, "I'm straight ened out now."- : Major Youngman said there -were 180 names on the "grant sheet," or payroll.. Payment for driving trucks or working with salvaged newspapers and. maga zines, or carpentering In the fur niture plant, adds up to about $1 a day, plus room and board. "Kansas City's 'skid row' is Just . like any other major city's," Youngman said. "Men who are really down and out will find they can get drunk for 15 cents. They can find a room for 30 or 40 cents a day." But Youngman, who was re tently with the SA in Chicago, Bald: "We draw no lines In our work. The man is the thing and if we can help him gain his self respect, we don't care how low we have to go to get him." Injured Cyclist Awarded M0.234 Salem, Ore., Oct. 21 Ul'i'One of the largest damage awards ever granted in Marlon county circuit court has been made by a circuit court jury to Jack L. Evans, acci dent victim of last Jan. 15. The jury deliberated one-half hour, then awarded Evans dam ages of $40,234. Evans lost his left leg by ampu tation following an accident in volving his motorcycle and a car belonging to Dale and Margaret Trude. The defendants, the Trudes, failed to appear at the trial. Walking Cane Suffices To Land Big Fish Neburg, Ind. ill1' John Stacer, Neburg justice of the pence, has a fish story with a new twist. Stacer, who is crippled and walks with a cane, claims that he landed a 70-pound catfish in the Ohio river with the aid of his walking stick. He said he hooked the fish on a trotline but the hook snapped when he tried to land it with a gaff, i So Stacer grabbed his cane, put the crook in the fish's gills and jerked the big fish into his boat. A companion who helped Stacer land the fish backed up the story. STATI TREASURER . ELECT A SUCCESSFUL MAN SUCCISSrUl PARMIK SI yt.rt spiriting own (trml l Cankjr, Or. (on. succissruk UOISLATOR aominiwutoh is iam Pr.rid.nt. SUM 8mt. Acttag Oovtrnv. Now la third -Mr Mrm flaw ntior. Two turn on 8vat. Eratrgtnoy Board. SUCCISSFUl iMIHtSS MAN Bink Dlrooto'r. Dlmtof FaraMra Fir MM Awn. Dlrtctef Canny T.LpnoM Aim. & fed Lap me Lanlne. Oct. 21 (Snecial) The hunting party visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell last week in cluded Desmond Fulp, of Wald port, F. C. Powell and son, Capt. Frederick Powell, of Olympia, Wash. Captain Powell returned nome witn a buck. Hecpnt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Howard were Carl Dav. Al Day, and Clair Day. of Portland. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and of Bend. The Days bagged a nice buck. Visitors at the E. F. Riddle home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Shear and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farley, of Portland, Walter Rochuy. of Azusa. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rochuy. of Shevlln, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ragland and R. L. Isaekeson, of Springfield. Ml', Sunday callers at the Everett Powell home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher and Mrs. Glen Hereford of Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surby of Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown of Prlnevtlle. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdetle Lechner for the past week were Mr. and Mrs. George Place, of Fall Creek, Mrs. Walter Cashman, of Superior, Wis., Charles Evans, of Albany. Donald Prall, of Portland and E. E. Holden of Canby. Two nice bucks have been bagged. Mrs. Harry Arnst of Portland visited Everett Powells on Wed nesday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welburn Parker on Frldav and during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Portland, Mrs. Eddie Sutherlin, of HART SCHAFFNE WORSTED ii An important point to important men I Clothes designed and tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx give you the poi:: :! assurance of a well-dressed man. Andvvhen the fabric is Hart Schaffner & Marx extraordinary Triple Test you know you have one of the greatest values of the season in fine worsteds. Come in and select yours nowl Some Fall Models wifh 2 pairs of pants Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris, of Prinevillc'. Mr. und Mrs, Jack White and son of California are visiting this week at the home of Mr. ami Miu Tom Murdock. Mrs. White and Mrs. Murdock are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Conrun Sr.Vwinni.rt and daughter, Susan Kay, of Cor vallls visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy James on Friday and Saturday. Schoppors Is a n;pheiv of James. Mr. and Mrs. Wei hnrn Parkm- Jovce went In Pt'lnevilla nn Johnson business Monday. SixtV-four bovs from Cnrvallls stayed at the Prlngle fulls experi mental station iinil siiwlli.rl and Otis ground and tree culture during fh WDnk nnrl largest Sundav visitors at the home nf ' states ami Mrs. Hill Jumps am r. sonts than Charles Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and three chil ture of More people use Morton's When lT.jiim'ua or Iodized w5. ftvl f I THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, dren, of Redmond, and Mike Ferns of Prinevillc. Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Thompson, of Ashland, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson on Saturday. Mrs. Alice Matteson, of Wcndl ing, is visiting this week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stolberg. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ferns visited Vic's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferns during the week end. Week end visitors at the .1. f nnn I home during the week ! enu were William Jamie and Earl Urougher. of Great Bend Kan.. Brougher, of Eugene. Pennsylvania has the second rural population of all the and' its agriculture repre-1 a larger capital investment either its mining or manufac primary metals. it rains it pours 5 FLORIDA 9) OREGON ... j m m r UUK"" " Z&firPGGlYWtmV Dundee Peaches Yellow Cling Halves in Light Syrup. No. 2 can 25c Hudson House Blended Juice 46 oz. tin 25c SWEET JUICY Sunkist Oranges GKICEN. CKISP STALKS Celery Dry Onions Danish Squash Pumpkin, all sizes Blue Danish Plums Pink Grapefruit TILLAMOOK CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 1.49 36c mmf I't. m 45c BEER Western Stubbles Case 2.98 Fills Deposit LOCAL COLORED For Payday Friday, Saturday, Monday October 22. 23, 25 Dennison's No. 1 tall tin , . 4 n Pork and Beans.. tin 10c Dinty Moore 24 ox. tin Meat Balls and Spaghetti . . . tin 39c nunee No. 303 tin . Cream Corn tin 15c Dundee No. 2 tin , Sweet Peas tin 15c Dundee No. Vj tin Tomatoes tin 20c Gerber's Baby Food 3 tins 25c Surprise No. 1 tin Ripe Olives tin 15c Garden No. 3 tin Grapefruit tin 15c Patty Dae 24 oz. Bottle CATSUP All Popular Brands Tall Cans MILK Lux Flakes Deal . 40c 1 large size 1 regular size. Lifebuoy Sodp . 3 bars 25c Swan Soap 3 bars 26c Waxed Paper... 125' roll 23c Kitchenette Waldorf Glass Wax... pt. 39c Cleansing Tissue 2 for 65c Lydia Gray Begmore Dog Food.. 2 tins 27c No. 1 tins Trixie Dog Food tin 10c No. 1 tin Oregon Harvest No. 2 tin PEAS. Silver Falls No. 2 tin Red Crisp Nice Size for . School Lunches Box 2J9 2 doz. 55c lb. 9c 3 lbs. 10c 3 lbs. 19c Kb. 6c lb. 5c 4 for 29c IPilaind's Market FOR PRIME MEATS ...... QUALITY POULTRY T-BONE STEAKS TENDERJUICY lb. 79c CORNED BEEF BONELESS Sl'GAR CCKED lb. 59c FRYERS, freshly dressed lb. 65c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, ' 1948 : i MinfiO t oou i w SHOPPERS Van Camp's-No. 300 tin Tamales in 20c Certified 1 1 n .. Chili Con Came " Zvc Nalley's No. Vi tin Beef Stew tin 73c Franco-American . Spaghetti " 15c Snow's No. 1 tin Clam Chowder tin Z5c Mission 24 oz. pkB. . Maccroni 29c ... . . 17c case 6.65 can 14c Sunshine 2 lb. cady Krispy Crackers 49c Cheese-It Crackers., pkg. 17c 6 oz. pkg. Powdered Hemo.. 1 lb. tin 69c Borden's Fisher's Zoom.. 1 lb. pkg. 24c Alber's Oats lb. pkg. 39c Quick or Regular Cereal Tray 25c Betty Crocker Flour 50 lb. bag 3.89 Drifted Snow Gold Medal tin 10c tin 10c Gold S.'ul 12 oz. pkg. Fresh Frozen Peas 19c Gold Seal 12 oz. nkg. iFresh Frozen Mixed Vegts... 19c i Birds Eye 10 oz. pkff. Whole Kernel Corn 25c Birds Eye 12 oz. oke. Quick Frozen Green Peas 29c l ' Birds Eye 10 oz. pkg. Quick Frozen Green Beans.. 29c Birds Eye 10 oz. pkg. Quick Frozen Spinach 25c Sherwood Fresh Frozen Apricots 10c FJelly Beans lb. 39c Orange and Black iHalloween Gum Drops... lb. 33c "Chocolate Covered Cherries lb. box 75c Damascus Ice Cream qt. 45c Ground Round ...... lb. 75c Codfish Bricks lb. 65e Pork Chops lb. 79c Pork Steak lb. 65c 5 S.W. tmrf, mmand. Oman
