THURSDAY, AUGUST IB, 1949
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
: Prison Farm
'Provides Food
Tor Inmates
: By Wllllali Warren
(United Prew iiuff CorrwnwndcnO
Siilcm, Aug. 18 HP1 You should
see the beautiful, lush, farm of
1.600 Bcies out Turner road east
of Salem.
" You should see the prize pro
duce, poultry and livestock. Look-
Ing like a preview of the state
'' fair: corn, carrots and cattle; oys-
ter plants, parsnips and porkers;
potatoes, tomatoes and turkeys;
swlss chard and chickens; green
a peppers and white pekin ducks.
You should sec this phenomenal
J farm then hope you'll never have
to take over a share of its chores.
" It is the-state prison farm, more
5 formally known as the Oregon
state penitentiary annex.
J Quite a difference in the atmos
a phere about this scenic setup
from the state prison proper,
J Here at the farm are only trus
a ties. The feeling is more inform-
al, more hopeful. The inmates eat
" with knives and forks as well as
I the spoons, which are the only
? implements In the mess hall at
the big house. Guards eat in the
same room, get the same good
food, well cooked and well served.
J More Informal
f Everett Kaiser, sever pleasant
J and a gent who thoroughly knows
; his farming, is the superintendent
j of the prison annex. The inmates
call him "boss" in a way that
I clearly indicates he has their re-
gard. The guards here are a bit
more informal, for they're dealing
J with the men oh good behavior,
a Copper, the 14-year-old cocker
spaniel, is friend alike of inmates
J and guards and the pet of , all of
I them.
First a quick look at the main
annex building, which was the old
boys' state training scnool before
that institution moved to Wood
I burn in 1930. Here most of the
f trusties sleep and take their
i meals. It is on Annex hill com
J manding a breath-taking view of
''J Salem and the Willamette valley
to the west and the Cascades to
J the east. The grounds are beau-
tifully kept by a lifer trusty who
is a wizard at gardening. The
sleeping quarters are like large
, dormitories except for the bars
over the windows. This is the
home for tfte time being of a few
more than 100 individuals,
, Barns Modem
Charlie Daugherty, the old-time
guard, takes us down the hill to
! the two well-built dairy . barns.
Each has two large silos. It's
milking time; In one barn are the
J Holsteins, yielding their generous
output ro ine miming inacrune&.
In the other barn are the Guern-
seys and the Jerseys, being milk
J ed to soft music coming from a
, radio at the far end of the barn.
Their milk is richer in butterfat,
' and is destined largely for the
; tuberculosis hospitals and wards.
'- Across the way is the sanitary
cream house, where the milk is
pasteurized and cooled, and the
cream is separated. Fine-looking
work horses idle alone the rolline
J hills near the barns, their day's
l toil ended. . .
BacH .to . the ..annex building,
' where we greet Superintendent
, Kaiser, then jump into his car for
a cruise of the acres.
Garden Huge
. And what acres! Some 300 of
i them in truck gardens cabbage,
green peppers, carrots, swlss
. chard, tomatoes, parsnips.
i Another 60 acres in ladlno
clover, for pasture. Sixty acres
J in sweet corn for canning and
i eating at the pen, and 40 acres
of ensilage corn for the cattle.
Also for the cattle and horses.
J 600 acres yielding 1,000 tons of
i nay
Four acres of cucumbers for
: pickles; four of hubbard and zuc-
chini squash; 15 of cabbage, 10 of
beets, and more acres of green
onions. All this goes to feed the
, men of the state prison. Some of
the larm s produce particularly
milk also goes to other state in
" stitutions, including the TB hospi
. tals and schools for deaf and blind.
And don't forget the two acres
Sport Parade
: (Continued from Page 9)
38game leap from first place.
Pittsburgh, of the Kansas-Okla-
homa-Missouri league, is right in
there pitching, too. It has drop
ed 64 against 26 well-scattered
wins for a .2xs mark wnicn is
28 ' games off the league lead.
American league fans will admit
that their nickname, "ine
Browns," is very apt
Battling it out for last place
among the .200 winners are the
Kingston Ponies of the uoraer
league and Mcdford, Ore., of the
Far West league with identical
records of 29 w ins, 69 losses and
a .296 mark. Metliord is Known
as the "Nuggets," which is a lot
of fool's gold. That's what they
get in Kingston for playing the
ponies.
In 16 leagues the last place
teams are playing better than
Last Stray!
St. Louis, Aug. IS Ul Inter
national revenue collector James
P. Finnigan was trying today to
figure out an answer to a mun
who wrote:
"My wife Just died. I broke my
leg yesterday. I lost a job last
week that 1 had held for 25 years.
Two sons in the army can't help.
My home has been foreclosed and
my furniture taken by a mort
gage holder.
"And now you want me to pay
$31 in back taxes."
of oyster plants so called be
cause they make a soup that
tastes just like oyster soup. '
lhe larm is irrigated by Mill
creek, which flows from the San
tiam past the prison annex,
through the Willamette university
campus and into the Willamette.
Aptly Named
Three of the hills here on the
farm are aptlv named Hog hill.
Chicken hill and Turkey hill. The
hogs raised are something to see.
About 950 hogs on their hill.
Some 15 are butchered weekly.
averaging 4,500 pounds of pork
for hungry inmates. . There s a
separate pig house for the ma
mas and their young 'uns. You
see the little fellows avidly enjoy
ing a snack while mother just
about dozes little piggies doing
their darndest to build themselves
into pork.
On l urkey . hill are some 500
turkeys each year, for institu
tions' feast at Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Year.
On Chicken hill some 4,000
young are hatched each year. The
farm keeps 3.500 laying hens in
constant production most of
them White Leghorns. They pro
duce 100 to 120 dozen eggs a dav.
A -chart is kept on each laying
nen, and when her production
falls below the economic level,
she's earmarked for fricassee.
Ducks, Too
Down hill, in the duck pond are
mostly White Pekins, with some
Mallards. A total of about 600 a
year go for an occasional duck
dinner for the inmates.
It's a beautiful place, this pris
on' annex with nothing to indi
cate the nature of it except the
bars on the dormitory windows.
Nothing to hold the trusties here
but their consciences and the
knowledge that if they walk over
the hill, they wjll swap all this for
solitary confinement in the bull
enai noe jDig nouse, once they
arerwprurea as tney virtually.
always are.
' Here the" men really get a
chance to rehabilitate themselves.
And when they leave, they have
enough knowledge of farming to
go it legitimately if that is the
way they want it. ;
.400 ball and the tough luck club
of the lot is Radford in the Blue
Ridge circuit. The Rockets have
been zipping right along with h
record of 44 wins against 53 loss
es for a .454 mark. Yet they
are in last place, although only
12 games off the pace.
All of which is a great lesson
in futility. And, when you con
sider the plight at Leavenworth,
it probably adds up to the inside
story of Southworth's '"retire
ment" along with dissension, fist
fights.' illness and the-fact that
the Braves are in fourth place.
Old Pictures Found
In Store at Bend
A group of old family poi traits,
possibly of sentimental value to
the owner, was brought to The
Bulletin todnv by the tinder, I.oul
Pavellsh, 29 Thurston street, who
said he discovered them last week
in Sootty's Maikotoilii, 1S54 Lust
First.
The photographs were In an en
velope from Groves Drug com
pany's kodak finishing depart
ment In Sweet Homo, ami a news
clipping from an unidentified
newspaper gave the names of
Swan Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Taylor.
The envelop bore the name of
Mrs. Harve Davis.
SW1.UMEU 1AII.S
Cape Grls-Nez. France. Aug. 18
'tli Cuban swimmer Jose Cor
tinas failed in his attempt to
swim the English channel today,
and Massachusetts schoolgirl
Shirley May France postponed
her try for at least a week.
Pressure Eases iChlef Has Trouble
(Continued from Pugs 9)
circuit clout In the fourth nnd
duplicated the feat in the fifth
as Portland scored five more
runs. Fletcher then settled down
and blanked tho Beavers the rest
of the wuy. Ilul Saltzman took
the loss.
Cecc Garliott did the big stick
ing for Los Angeles, driving In
the run that beat the Seals in
the 11th frame. San Francisco
got oft to a 40 lead, but the An
gels tied It up with singles in
the fifth and sixth and a pair
of tallies In the eighth. That was
the last scoring until the 11th
inning.
Relief hurler Kenny Gables, an
ex-Seal, got the win over his for
mer teammates, and the loss
went to another relief pitcher,
Jack Brewer, who look over for
Manny Perez In the eighth.
England has an alumlnm draw
bridge built over a 90-foot water
way; it weighs only one-hulf os
much os a steel bridge and re
quires one-half as much power
to operate.
Answering Alarm
Kankakee, 111., Aug. 18 mi
Police chief Harry StuU raced
out on an emergency call that 13-year-old
Barbara Duncan had
been knocked unconscious when
she touched a live wire.
At an Intersection not far from
the police station, he struck n
cur driven by Gordon Wynne, 23.
Wynne's auto was knocked Into
another car.
Stutz' car caromed Into n bus.
bounced Into u tree, scraped u
building, hit u no parking sign,
snapped a utility pole guy wire,
and ploughed into n parked car
owned by 1'ollco m a n Mac
Abrams, 39.
Stutz, Wynne, and Patrolman
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 40c BACK
It not pltjicd. Tht Btrm growl DEEPLY.
To kill U, you mutt REACH It. Gl T-4-L
it ny diug Hon. A STRONG lunglcldl.
mid. ol 90 ilcohol, It PENETRATES.
Rtichdi Mult Ctimi. Todiy it Bind Diug
Co. a.
Uomeo Mareo.,e. , who was ,1.1 tan,
ing with tho chief, were taken to f).(,m tho eleclrle idioeli.
St. Mary's hospital for treatment . . .
of injuries.
There, Sluts learned that liar-J H"IM' ,hmI"!!, I!,' "j'""!!?
The reason that charcoal is
specially adapted for broiling and
toasting food is that it is rela
tively smokeless and odorless.
foWiioxocxoiiospfV(,'je
f"Cincli
Cake Mix t f
is i lie liiiest i
f I have
-f:- , " . r '
ever used.?'
Tn toy? Mrs. Jm Milnw, IwnlMd, Cotwodo D
i':f 1
DON'T BE SORRY!
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see us FOR
Radiator Repairs
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RADIATOR SERVICE
Central Oregon'a Most Complete
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124 Greenwood Phone 920
n i
IS 3 WM mm M 7SV
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Stor-Kist TUNA (
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1IFIEWM
Check in the lists below, a typical group of items you would buy on a weekend
shopping trip. Add the prices. Then compare the total with what you would
pay elsewhere. See how Safeway's policy of low prices on all items can savo
you money. Don't judge savings on "specials" alone. Compare all prices
and we believe you will agree you get more for your money at Safeway
s
Take Beef Prices for Example:
By offering Rood values in both U. S. GOOD grade beef nnil U. S. COM
MERCIAL grade beef Safeway customers can now enjoy good callng
steaks and roasts more often. For, you may buy V. S.GOOOat our usunl
low price, or one grade lower (U. S. COMMKKCIAL only slightly less
tender) at a big saving. And since Safeway buys only U. S. Gov't graded
beef, lamb and veal, you know your satisfaction is guaranteed on every
cut or kind of meat you buy!
Solid pack fancj
litht meat tuna.
Rciularly 13c
STEAKS:
Round Steak . 70$
U.S. Good" ........ Lb. '
Round Steak "7Cc
U. S. Commercial Lb.
COASTS
CRISCO Shortening
89
Standing Rib Roast 7vC
U. S. Good Lb. '
Standing Rib Roast AO
U. S. Commercial . . W. '
RUMP RST. bont in, U.S. Com. Lb. 65.
RUMP RST., bona in, U.S. Gd. Lb. 75c
POT ROAST, blade cut Lb. 59c
Crtiro farrs ar Crlwo
rnlU art alwayi perfect.
3-Lb
Con
BEEF SHORT RIBS Lb. 19
Ass't Lunch Meats rll'SSr"1 A5c
SNOWDRIFT
Made hf the Weon
Oil people. You know
1U quality.
ci! 89
ROYAL SATIN
69
SHORTENING ...
Fine quality short- 3-Lb
enlnc at a tavtnc! Can
SOUP MIX
Betty Crocker
noodle or green pea. t P 7QC
V for aa
Delicious!
Swift'i Premium
SLICED BACON
Sua. or Cured Smok4
PICNICS
Center Cuts of Loin
PORK CHOPS
Lean Shoulder
PORK STEAKS
CHEESE
Pure Lean
.,-.. p.,. 35C GROUND BEEF lb. 2H J
Loin Cull of
lb. 45c VEAL CHOPS lb. 79c (
Shoulder Cut
lb. 89C VEAL STEAKS lb. 65c )
Eviscerated Fowl, Rabbits and 1
lb. 59c FRYERS lb. 65c )
Canned Foods:
PC23 Cardmilde, New Pock 303 can 10'
PCSS Sugar 0llt, fancy Peek 30J can 1 5
Asparagus rsSSr , 0,25
Pork and Beans .... 235
Deviled Ham ub,-, n.. , 19
Deviled Meatus'. " 15c
PoHed at Lib.,-, Mt.wtu.-l5'
Lunch Tongue u.. ... m 32'
Pig's Feet r..,-, m ... i 29'
Ripe Olives n.. n 25'
20
Jell Well s, i Flavon pk
Miracle Whip Kralt'i Ft. Jar
Nob Hill Coffee V.b, 48' t 95'
Airway Coffee V 45' 2J- 89'
Biscuits Bollsrd'i Oven-Reody
229'
Sandwich Spread unh . .... 59'
V'cai In ih'ii od tlfoclht ihru Saturday,
Wt reitrve fhe tight to limit
Fresli Produce
Mil. Wrlahl'i I Vi Ml IV
While or Wheol lb.
5'
35'
Breeze Brand
Cheese Food
2-lb.
pkg.
69'
Regular
Site Bart
CAMAY SOAP
3 for 25
IVORY SOAP
The economy laree .
lie bar at a rood "rtje m A
Price. Bar II
TIDE for Washing
When Tide's In, thejr
say dlrt'a out!
Camay Soap, bath size 225
Trend, for wishing pkg. 19
Unit Starch 12-oz. pkg. 13
Swedish Mints lb. pkg. 29
Chocolate Drops lb. pkg. 33
Chiclets , 6 pkfi 19
Tillamook Cheese 1 lb. 59
Cider Vinegar 23
White Viilegar Ifelnz, qt. btl. 19
Cider Vinegar Old Mill qt. 19
Cider Vinegar Old MIU al 59
Pickling Spice T co, 19
SUGAR
Whife Satin
Penrhei are rnmliiK. Mark
up on lugar at thin price!
25-lb.
Sack Mm
.19
DUZ tsr SOAP
30
Does a rood job
of all washlnr.
20.O(.
Pkg.
White Magic SOAP
Hare you heard about the bit White
Manic Soap Quii; Contest? Get pack
ace and all the details at Safeway. You
may win ... I
23-oz.
Pkcj.
28'
46-ox. ! Oat
Pkej. 05
Sno White Salt 4-lb. bag" 13
Snowflake Sodas, Mb. pkg. 43
Bireley's Orange, 7 oz. 6 for 25
Nesbitt's Orange, bot.
Pepsi-Cola 12 oz. bottle 5
Coca-Cola 6 Bottles 00
The New O 1 lb.
Dog Food 1 1. a Cans
I5l news tor dof lovers, fooch has become a' favorite almoit ovcrnlchtl
RootfcerS;!r.,:227
White Rock Water 15
White Rock Ginger Ale -o, 20
Hires Root Beer 12-oz. bottle 5
Canada Dry Water 20
Canada Dry Ginger Ale 11 20
Price quoted on frrth produce are nluayi lhe lowcl pot.
aible consistent will, quality. And Safeway's pound prlclnf
policy (Ives everyone an even break.
mo, ni.i sin,; HicAi ni;s
PEACHES lb. 10c
Grocn Apples, good cookers 3 lbs. 25c
Seodless Grapos .... 2 lbs. 25c
Bartlott Pears, mellow, swoot lb. 8c
Fresh Prunes, can 'om 12 lb. flat 95c
Lomonado Lomons, full of juico lb. 23c
TICNDICU, SWKET KICItNKI.K. I'IC Il 'KM OUT.
CORN lb. 8c
Carrots, fat, crispy kind lb. 7c
Egg Plant, don't plant! Broad and fry., lb. 12c
Now Potatoes, Whito Rose 10 lbs. 39c
Groon Peppers, mild, swoot ...i lb. 10c
Danish Squash lb. 5c
Tomatoes, field grown .'. lb. 10c
SWICKTIWT MICI.ONH Ol'- THIS VHAIt
"CANTS"
9c
PrOU -JheNew, O lib. -C
I WWWI I fog hood Cans afaa
t news for dog lovers, rooch has become a' favorite almoit overnlchtl