PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 27; 1949
Traitor?
Proposed Change
For State Capitol
Remote Possibility
By EJdon Barrett
Salem, Ore., Jan. 27 U'j 1 the
45th legislature can find a spare
S2.000.000 lying around loose it
might approve proposed additions
to the state capitol. .
But the possibility that the jack
will be found, or that the proposed
plans would be acceptable, is al
most as remote as growing hair
on the golden pioneer that adorns
the capltol's topsides.
Cash Lacking
In the first place the state can't j
even find enough available cash , ,
to balance its budget, which is
some $38,000,000 in the red. And i
secondly, the existing building
cost ojily $2,300,000.
The board of control has pre
sented to the legislature its re
port on remodeling the building,
in accordance with a Joint resolu
tion passed by the lawmakers
two years 'ago.
The board Just presented the re
port without recommendation or
comment other than to remind the
legislature that its new state of
fice building will be completed
this year and that the green light
has been given for a highway
building.
Architecture Studied
The board's report primarily
contains the recommendations of
Francis Keally, New York archi
tect, who designed the existing
structure and who came to Salem
last year to study proposed additions.
Keally proposed a five-story an-'
nex to the south wing, which i
feet of State street at the rear. I Protection of the bee industry
The new wing, according to : 0' ,he northwest and through
Kealiy, would p.oviue space for i ,ha? Protection of much of he
1 a museum, (2) three floors of I agricultural industry itself is the
offices and committee rooms, (3) i ?,bJe.c'!ve of a "t'" i" s";
a basement and sub-basement and i 'le ,nls summer being arranged
4 two large outdoor parking ! " committee of which Uv.H. A.
areas ' Scullen, apiarist of the O.S.C. ex-
t t ! perlment station, is a member.
Ji nuunioii r,,u t I u 11
AI1U 4.UII1C1 litis UUl'Ii I.C1I1CU
' by the National Federation of Bee
i keepers associations which has
held similar meetings in recent
1 m: ;
1 ,
1 . , .
trShA Ttleuhnin,
Mildred E. Glllars. Nazi radio's
wartime "Axis Sally," as sne ar
rived In a police van at District
Court in Waamngton, O. C wne.-e
she is going on trial lor treason.
The 48-year-old delendant. a na
tive 0! Portland. Me, was indicted
by a Federal Grand Jury ana
faces penalties ranging trom live
years to death. She has been held
without tail In the District JaU.
Uustice of Peace
iJ Reoorts on Cases
i In his six years and five
i months thus tar in office, from
1 August 1, 19-12 to December 31,
I 1918, Justice of the peace Wilson
(Jeorge reports that 2,890 criminal
! and 546 civil cases have been
; handled in his court. Also, 341
I claims have been filed in the
small claims court.
I 'lotal cash receipts of the court
! for that period, which includes
I all cash received from fines, fees,
i civil and small claims courts, bail,
sheriff and constable fees, and
miscellaneous items, amounted to
$93,819.92.
i Of that amount S8.337.42 was
I received in state fines; $27,750.22
i in county fines; $4,977.29 in crim
inal fees; $1,427.00 in civil fees
; and S291.00 in 'small claim fees.
! One half of all traffic fines goes
i to the state and one half goes to
; the county road fund. All fees go
i to the county general fund. One
; half of all game fines goes to the
game commission (paid by the
treasurer) and" the balance of
fines go to the county general
fund, with only slight exception.
The county has received a total
of $8,337.42 into the road fund
and $26,103.09 into the general
fund.
Justice George lias been paid
$10,700.00 in salary during the six
year five months period which
breaks down as follows:
$100.00 per month for two and
one half years; $125.00 per month
for two years, and $200 per
month for the last two years.
FIKE DESTROYS CELLAR
Alfalfa, Dec. 27 (Special) Fire
which broke out last Saturday
night at the Bob Collins ranch de
stroyed a large potato cellar and
damaged outbuildings. Three
pigs were lost in the fire. The
fire did not reach the Collins
home. Neighbors assisted in ex
tinguishing the flames.
Bend Man Tapped
For Fraternity
Oregon State College, Corvallls,
Jan. 27 (Special) James C. De
Broekert of Bend, a freshman in
engineering here, will become a
charter member of Phi Eta Sig
ma, national scholarship frater
nity for freshmen. He is one of
the 21 men who in the fall term
attained the necessary qualifica
tions for membership. .
To become eligible for mem
bership in Phi Eta Sigma, a 3.5
grade point average for the first
term in college or a 3.5 accumu
lative average for the first three
terms of college work must be
attained.
Plans have been made for in
stallation of Phi Eta Sigma In
February. Members of last year's
freshman class who met require
ments for entrance along with
the men who qualified fall term
will be charter members of the
honorary.
The world's largest fresh water
fish-packing combine is at Cole-
I rain, N. C, wheie three herring
plants can put up a million and
I a half fish a day.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DK. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St. Phone 295
All Animals Treated
BOARD
HENRY'S CAFE iSfr h
KING-SIZE HAMBURGERS 25c
FRIED OYSTER PLATE $1.00
With all the Trimmings
And the best In Home .Made Pie! Here is a place you'll
enjoy friendly full of service.
Open 24 Hours Dally. ;t
HENRY'S CAFE
(Formerly Ireland's Cafe)
1800 E. First at Revere.
From where I sit ... Joe Marsk
Who's A Foreigner?
While I'm waiting for a hair
cut the other day, Slim Hartman
lets slip with a crack about those
"foreigners'' who live by the depot.
"Now wait a minute, Slim,"
snaps Doc Sherman. " Don't forget
we're all 'foreigners' more or less.
Some of our families have simply
been hero longer than others. But
even if they came over on the May
flower, they were foreigners to the
Indians."
Slim gets a little red and you
could see that Doc had him. "And
the reason they came here," he goes
on, "was to find freedom to do and
think as they wanted to so long m
they didn't tramp on the rights of
' the otHcr fellow."
From where I sit, America became
the great land it is today through
our being tolerant of diSerent peo
ple and different tastes whether
it's a taste for square dancing or
waltzing, radio or movies, goat's
milk or a temperate glass of spar
kling beer.
Cnmritht. "MO. llnitrd Statu Rrr.wt.Tt Foundation
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results!
Bee Plants to Be
Subject of Meet
Keally told the board the pro
posed addition would "greatly en
hance the rear composition ot this
important structure" which now
does not "possess the dignity that i
this southern facade warrants.
The architect also advocated
that the rotunda "needs four beau
tiful bronze urns, one on each
rounded corner, with two flank
ing Belgium black marble seats."
"These urns, incidentally," said
Keally, "would be designed by the
two great sculptors. Messrs.
Friedlander and Ellerheusen, who
created the sculptural work on
the present building."
Tue urns, according to Keally's
figures, would cost $2,958 each.
One legislator remarked joking- j er use 01 new ami poweriui ciiem
ly when he saw the report: "We i ical Insecticides have become a
might buy the urns." i threat to the bee industry, it is
! pointed out. As bees are vital to
i the production ot the very crops
; on winch wecdieides and insecti
; tides are used, belter coordination
is sought.
serving with Mr. scullen on the
nortliwe.st committee are Herman
i K. Menke, bee specialist at Wash
ington State college; and Dr. A.
M. vvanain 01 seame. uv. s. vv.
Washington. Jan. 27 iU'i A ! rJdgecomb of Utah State college
years In Iowa, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska. The northwest meet
ing will be July 12.
Invited to attend the conference
are federal, state and county weed
control men; federal, state and
railroad agricultural and soil con
servation officials; extension rep
resentatives, highway officials,
fruit and seed producers as well as
beekeepers themselves and the
general public:
Widespread destruction of pol
len and nectar producing plants
tiiiough use ot 2,4-U, and improp-
Democrats Asking
Veterans' Benefits1
states' rights democrat appeared
Wednesday to have put adminis.
tration leaders over a barrel by
proposing new vcieiuna uenens. Natu,.a, color buUl,,. f0iows
im.iiimn uumii . !.., the same seasonal trend as the
is general chairman of the con
ference,
Miss., of the house veterans com
mittee plans to open hearings to
morrow on a bill to provide old
age pensions for all veterans of
world wars I and II,
Rankin said he's confident the
measure will win committee ap
proval and eventually be passed
by the house.- Veterans' bills tra
ditionally are tough to block once
they reach the house floor.
Democratic congressional lead
ers are wondering where the
money will come from if the bill
docs become law. President Tru-
carotene content ot milk fat; the
color is at its lowest during the
lirst months, or winter, of the
year.
man has asked $5,500,000,000 for
veterans' programs and adminis
tration lieutenants were hoping
that would be the maximum.
If Kankin's pension bill were
passed, It would cost the govern
ment something like $300,000,000
the first year and might eventu
ally run Into the billions.
PURE PORK
mm
Like you used fo gef..
DOWN ON THE FARM!
Remember? And don't you wish you could sit down
to a sizzling platterful of d-e-e-licious country sausage
right now! Well . . . you can . . . 'cause the "hands" just
brought in a fresh new batch to your Safeway Market.
Come and get some ... try a pound! See if you don't
agree Safeway has WONDERFUL SAUSAGE!
rHER Lh A9 Bacon Spates f
sUcedBocon .- - 1
Beef Chuck I
I Beef Shanks TTc
i obRas Rpef Short
1 Standing Wr
1 cked Hams h.""
I 3PV
'Hf M. PUSHED
t i.vj. ii h r 't "tsi.Ai ... . . . 'r. - - - wilt: 'wi' r .fcvri-jB ivw. mvr. .!'.
I T&WMl rr
jr.
Made from
100 Pure Pork
Lean Won't Fry Away
Seasoned Just Right "
Made Fresh Daily '
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Always the Same Quality
IGROCERy SECTION S4WNGSI
Shortening
DEL
MONTE
Ap
ROYAL
SATIN r
Cream-style
Golden
Bantam
Hood
River
LB. CAN
No. 303
CAN
QUART
93e
15e
Prices in this d ar
fftcfiv through Saturday. January 2
W rtstrvt th right to limit quantities.
APRICOTS
Pineapple
No. 2Vi Unp. Valley QQ
CAN Halves Gold X7
Harfex brand
CRUSHED DELICIOUS
25'
No. 2 nee
CAN
'SAFEWAY'S GUARANTEED PRODUCE-
I
3 Pounds
Delrich
Margarine
E-Z Color Pak
Ends mixing bowl
mess
Edwards Coffee l lb-can 53c 2!b- can $1.05
Airway Coffee Wh! tean Lb. 46c 3-ib. $1,37
Nob Hill Coffee Wholo bean Lb. 48c 2-ib. 95C -
Stew With BEEF
Haley brand
No. 2 ',
can
43'
D'Anjou Golden Pre-packed Yellow Med.
Pears Carrots Spinach Onions
2 lbs. 25c u. 9c Ve'no 20c u. 6c
Apples
Grapefruit
Potatoes
Green
Cdbbaqe
ib. 9c
ORTLEYs31BS.25C WINESAPS 15c
Snowdrift
Shortening
For flaky pie crusts
Mb. H13
can
Fancy Peas Su3-r Bello New Pack No. 303 can Qq
Baked BeailS B- & M- Genuine! 23-oz. can 31c
Chopped Ham Cudahy brand 12-oz. can 5SC
Sardines SonrlV Bristling .. No. ' can 29c
Oscar Mayer Wieners
Mot.
can
49'
Texas Red
U. S. No. I Grade
Easy peelers
LB. IOC
10 lbs. 55c
Beg-More
Dog Food
2 cans 29
FEATURED IN FOOD OJf WW '
Super Suds
Granulated
Soap
Swift'ning Swill's blond lard 3-lb. $1,09
American Cheese Du,h Mill 2-ib. loaf $1,15
Velveeta Cheese Food Kraft Vi-ib. Pkg. 3ic
Dalewood Margarine Lb. 33e
Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix s-oz. Pk7. 18c
Cherub Evaporated Milk 2 tal1 s 27c
Nu-Made Fresh Mayonnaise P'n iax 43c
Oil A flt INTtT (LANK
At SAP! WAY
WIN 5000 ',,ndtv1hT1;;irr,,'e,
tOK YOUR HOMEMAKER C.-tt, tiom Suday j0uorr 30.1.
Join the March of Dimes
JANUARY 14-31
StUlUN Ut IMt HHKUflKT
23-ox.
pkg.
35- ltil )4f.7AV