!L THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Whiting Williams
Speaker Before
Knife, Fork Club
i- ... -
Bend Knife and Fork club
members holding their final din
ner meeting of the season last
night at the Pilot Butte inn heard
Whiting Williams, who led a dou
ble life for 30 years, discuss the
human element in industry, His
ttopic,was "What's On the Work
er's Mind." In the absence of Rev,
G. R. V. Bolster, club president,
B. A. Stover presided. ..
A former steel company execu
tive, Williams quit his position as
vice-president to talk, to workers
in many countries "in their own
language,' their own jargon, as
one worker to another." He em
barked on his double life follow
ing the- first world war, after ob
taining a degree from Oberlin
and serving as assistant to the
president of Chicago' university.
In later years, he worked in
mines i and industrial plants in
many parts of the world, and was
first to report the starvation of
millions of workers and farmers
in Europe. For 30 years, Williams
said, he led this double life.
Desire Recognition
On the worker's mind, Will
lams said, is the urge to advance
' and the desire for recognition.
The worker, Williams said, is not
only interested in his pay enve--lope,
but in certain job satisfac
tions, such as the assurance of
employment, recognition and ad
vancement. He urged employers
to establish close personal contact
with their workers, and he stress
ed the importance of praise, when
deserved. . .
"We have a system of caste in
America, but this system is not
. based on birth," Williams said.
"Our system of caste is based on
the job, and this system acts as
a lift,- and serves as a .lure for
improvement." The speaker
touched briefly on the Taft-Hartley
law, then, at the conclusion
of his talk, answered a barrage of
questions.
In the early part of his talk,
Williams touched on the days
when he hobnobbed with workers
in Germany, Italy, Russia and
Belgium, and touched on expe
riences in hobo "jungles" in
America.
Many Licenses
ire Saturday
Exp
Drivers'- licenses numbering
from 5R-726.00- to 5R-759.000 will
expire Saturday and those per
sons wishing to renew their
.censes in Bend before the deadline
,"nill have to do so by tomorrow,
Mrs. Leon E. Devereaux, renewal
clerk, announced today. She ex
plained that her office at 1050
Bond street would not be open
Saturday.
All the 5R series licenses will
expire at the end of next month.
Persons with the birthdate expira
tion cards should also check their
cards, Mrs. Devereaux said,
FARM BILL APPROVED
Washington, April 28 Ui
James.G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers union, today
called the administration's new
farm program "sound and states
manlike." '
Bend Firm Plans
Redmond Office
Effective May 1, Andrew Foley
and Gordon H. Randall, members
of the Bend insurance firm of
Foley and Randall, are to open a
new office in Redmond that will
be, operated in partnership with
Sheldon R. Hawes, of Redmond.
The Redmond firm is to be
known as Hawes, Foley and Ran
dall, Insurance. The partnership
in Redmond will represent the
Oregon Mutual and other insur
ance firms. Foley and Randall
will continue to operate their
Bend office. It was announced
that the Redmond office is being
opened to provide better service
for that area.
Hawes, a former resident of
the Eugene area, has been a resi
dent of Redmond for the past
three years.
Kansas Cracks Down
On Drunken Driving
Abilene, Kan. (IP) Newly wet
Kansas, where prohibition reign
ed for 69 years, apparently is de
termined to be as strict as pos
sible with drunken drivers.
The first offender arrested and
prosecuted under the new Kan
sas liquor control act was as
sessed the full penalty.
Ramon Wibklng of Junction
City was fined $500, sentenced
to six months in jail and lost his
license to drive. Wibklng, who
had been charged in the past
with beine Intoxicated at the
wheel, pleaded guilty.
under Kansas rigid liquor stat
ute, it not only is illegal to drive
while under the influence ,of an
intoxicant, but the law also can
crack down for an opened bottle
of whiskey carried anywhere in
tne car except in a locKed exter
ior compartment.
Spring Storm
Hits Northwest
Portland, April 28 HI') A
spring storm struck the Pacific
northwest today, the weather
bureau reported.
Its center moved up the Colum
bia river gorge and brought 50-milean-hour
gusts.
Storm warnings were hoisted
from Tatoosh island, Wash., to
Cape Blanco, Ore., and small craft
warnings were up through the
Strait of Juan de Fuca and in
land waters of Washington.
The weather bureau said the
storm would veer to the northeast,
pushed by opposite winds, and
pass today, leaving calm seas for
the opening of the annual salmon
fishing season Sunday.
Cooler temperatures were ex
pected in the storm's wake with
drops of five and 10 degrees In the
recent average maximums.
STUDENTS ELECT
Madras, April 28 Carl Rhoda,
superintendent of the Madras
union high school, announced
yesterday that student body as
sociation officers for the coming
year have been elected as follows:
Jay Larsen, president; Loren
Corwin, vice-president; Marlene
William, secretary; Clarice Du
ling, editor of the annual; Gordon
Links, advertising' manager; Eu
gene Greene, Warm Springs In
dian athlete, sergeant-at-arms,
and Mary Golay, Sharon Quinn,
Delbert Hellon, Lenore McKinnens
and Frank .Ross, cheer leaders.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Wlike
AW?
Restore natural
oils with...
STfi
Mr
More Consumers in World
As Population Increases
Geneva ttF Older members of
the population, who consume, are
increasing in many countries "at
a much higher rate" than the
younger members wno prouuee,
according to the World Health or
ganization. . - .
In an article in the WHO Chron
icle, the agency said the world's
population has nearly doubled in
the last 40 years. It rose from
1,606,000,000 In 1907 to an estimat
ed 2,294,432,000 in 1946. There
probably will be a further in
crease of about 6 per cent by 1950,
the article predicted.
"The reduction of adult mortal
ity,' especially by prevention of
tuberculosis, has increased mart
power, but has in turn been
counteracted by the greater num
ber reaching the age of 60,"
WHO says.
Denmark Is Example
The article compares the In
crease, for each five years, in to
tal population and in the age
group 20-59 in Denmark from
1925 to 1945. The total population
Try i. . fOAMINO SHAMPOO 'tlwLI. HAIR-tN-PtACI for unruly
LANDSCAPING
GARDENING
SHRUBBERY and PLANTS
Lawn Planting Rock Gardens
Fertilising Grass Seeds Trees
CHARLES H. BISHOP
1107 Federal
Phone 867
ii i
"IWW favotite
ECIPE: Vs d M with the Wj
ielly. Or, mushrooms;
orated
aaaS baking aish, Pr fl.QO p.) about
greased balcinB Qveo (450 t.
52q
r ' . , v.-.-...... i . . -nvv ' ,1-
Ending ont'Tlf'l
nd of an excJ Coffe
"""in the blend 11?"
connnuously-an . "me
coffee bean i, '"J0"" of ev"Y
Coffee is V.'-Hi"s Bro
2 GRINDS
f Regular n.i... ' t
Increased bv 3.4 per cent from
1925 to 1930; 4.4 per cent from
1930 to 1935; 3.7 per cent from
isms to l!HU, and 5.2 per cent from
1S40 to 1945. The figures for the
population between the ages of 20
and 59 for the corresponding pe
riods were 7.7 per cent, 8.7 per
cent, 5.6 per cent and 4.6 per cent.
While the ratio between the
rate of increase of consumers and
that of potential producers can be
obtained in onlv a limited number
of countries for lack of detailed
post-war censuses, "it is likely
that the results shown above for
Denmark will apply in a general
way to many other countries,"
the article says.
It adds that while about 1930
potential producers increased at a
much higher rate than consum
ers, the opposite is now the case
as a result of the rising birth-rate
and the increasing proportion of
old people.
War Losses Offset
In spite of war losses, the popu
lation of 13 European countries
increased by about 7,087,000 from
1939 to-1947, as against an in
crease of 6,678,000 during the pre
vious eight years. The population
of the United States and Canada
increased by 7,700,000 during the
first eight years, and by 14,437 ,uuu
during the last eight years, until
the middle of 1947.
In southern Europe and in
France, death rates have fallen
rapidly. WHO predicts a further
fall in the. death rate throughout
the world, owing to Increased con
trol of tuberculosis, malaria, ven
ereal diseases, and maternal and
child health.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
Prlnevllle. April 28 Wallace
T. Bird, secretary of the Carpen
ters local union here, has been
named field representative of the
Central Oregon Building and
Trades council, A. r . 01 U, lor this
area. Delegates were present at
the meeting here, at which Bird
was named, from 16 construction
unions at Prlnevllle, Madras,
Redmond and Bend, it was an
nounced by Clarence E. Brlggs,
trustee.
Lloyd Watts of Redmond was
elected president of the council,
succeeding J. W. Wulf of Culver,
who recently moved to the state
of Washington.-
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch: -
I've been having an argument with
my boy friend. What do you think is
the most common cause of divorce?
MABEL.
Dear Mabel:
Marriagel
AUNT HUTCH.
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD
WILLYS
167 Greenwood Ave.
Bend, Ore.
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
frerySocy ffes $ 3tvs Gftee
ITtmtt an m mot.
CTfMIM-UiTn.bMMl
imw
Oh Babv! what grand values w
wholesome, nutritious, good-tasting foods to help
keep you healthy and hefty. And what wonderful
savings we have for mother low, low prices in
every department to help her lower the cost of rais
ing a baby. Yes, Mother babies and budgets both
thrive on our big food values. So shop' here for foods
to keep Baby in the pink and your budget -out of
the red.
GOLDEN RIPE Large Sire
Bananas lb. 17c
BABV
WEEK
SPECIALS
HEINZ ' ' v ' ' .
Strained Baby Food, 3 cans 25c
One can FREE with each 12 cans purchased
HEINZ '
Junior Foods ...... 3 cans 29c
10 varieties of fruits and vegetables
SWIFT'S For Babies .
Strained Meats . .
. Beef, lamb, liver, pork, veal, heart
2 cans 35c
heart ' "
2 for 35c
Heinz Strained Cereal .
Barley and Oatmeal
Pablum . ............ large box 39c
Disposable Diapers. . . . . 25 for $1.29
Dark Karo Syrup. ..... 5 lb. pail 53c
Jell-0 (6 f lavors) .... . . 4 pkgs. 25c
OVALTINE, chocolate or plain Ige. size 69c
Grade A BUTTER lb. 69c
Pabstette CHEESE ctn. 23c
6'2 of. Ctn.
Plain or Pimento 2 lb. loaf
Pabstette CHEESE loaf 89c
Cottage CHEESE pt. 25c
Tillamook CHEESE loaf $1.35
2 lb. loaf
American CHEESE lb. 39c
Grade AA EGGS, fresh dot. 49c
Best Foods MAYONNAISE qt. 79c
CANNED
MILK
ALL KINDS IN STOCK
Tall Cans Klr-i '
3 for Kk3
35c lililjl
Snowdrift Shortening . . 3 lb. tin 93c
Rinso Washing Powder Ige. size 25c
Hi Ho Crackers Ige. box 25c
Occident Flour . . . .25 lb. apron bag '1.98
Kitchen Queen Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79
FREE DELIVERY DAILY
ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 23c
Oregon's finest quality
RHUBARB 6 lbs. 19c
y Perfect for canning
LETTUCE 2 heads 23c
Extra fine for salad
RADISHES & GR. ONIONS 3 bun. 13c
Fresh large Oregon grown .
TOMATOES 2 Ige. tubes 45c
ONION PLANTS 2 sets 15c
Walla Waila
GRAPEFRUIT ea. 6c 6 for 29c
. Arizona
CARROTS ..... 2 bunches 17c
ORANGES doi. 59c
Sunklst 176 Size
CELERY lb. 8c
! Utah Type .
FLAV-R-PAC
FRENCH FRIES pkg. 28c
SPINACH pkg. 28c
WHOLE CORN pkg. 28c
BROCCOLI pkg. 31c
PEAS pkg. 29c
MIXED VEGETABLES pkg. 28c
RASPBERRIES ckg. 46c
STRAWBERRIES pkg. 53c
BLACKBERRIES pkg. 35c
BACON JOWLS
lb. 23c
Chip Steaks pkg. of 8 98c
Hamburger Patties, pkg. 6 55c
SWIFT'S BKOOKF1EI.I1
Link Sausages lb. 65c
SWIFT'S MtOOKl HOLD
Pork Sausages lb. 55c
FROZEN HORSE MEAT
For Cats and Dogs lb. 25c
ICQ
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