THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY, JAN. .18. 1945
PAGE TEN
Baseball's Future
Up to Congress
Washington. Jan. 18 HP) The
future of professional war-time
sports apparently rested today on
congress' decision at how far to
go on the work or fight legislation
recommended by President Roose
velt The feeling was general that
events in the next 30 to 60 days
will decide definitely whether the
- nation can fight the last phases of
a great war and have a full
measure of sports events, too.
Rep. Samuel Weiss, D., Pa., a
National league professional foot
. ball official and the sports world's
champion in congress, said that
passage of work or fight legisla
tion "will fold up the minor
leagues and drain many players
from the major leagues."
"It will put the majors close to
the borderline," he haid. "But I
think they will be able to survive
somehow and scrape up enough
players to carry on.
Would Take flayers
Passage of the work or fight
bill along the outline recommenu
h hv Roosevelt probably would
strip the major leagues of virtual
ly all of their players and remove
the majority of top performers
from all other professional sports.
Roosevelt In his message to
said that "while this
bill is not a complete national
service law, it will go far to secure
the effective employment in the
war effort of all registrants under
the selective service law between
the ages of 18 and 43."
If a strict interpretation of that
outline were followed, only five of
the 500 men now on major league
rosters would remain unaffected.
These are players under 18, none
of whom were given a chance to
become regulars. Among the re
mainder, there are 232 classified
ao 4-F's, 31 as discharged vet
erans, and 32 who are over the
military age of 38, but who are
under 45.
Bowling Notes
High score In Women's Bowl
ing league game rolled last night
on the Bend Recreation alleys
was made by the Oasis team,
with a team total of 2551. Results
of the matches follow:
Oasis
E. Monical 106 103 97 30G
B. Myers 138 131 105 3M
M. Ellison 135 1(58 124427
M. Christy 107 114 119310
A. Roberts 146 164 179-489
Hdcp 205 205 205615
Big Paul
Thanks to this new sculpture by
Carol Barnes, visitors to Sequoia
National Park, California, will
get a good idea of the appear
ance of Paul Bunyan, legendary
woodsmen's hero, who, fable
says, roamed the western for
ests with Babe, his Blue Ox.
Ranger Sam Puscaterl is
dwarfed by the huge statue,
which is carved out of a single
eiant seauoia tree trunk.
Hdcp .206 206 206-618
Total
810 854
iVa Cola
M. Keith 127
M. Webster ....108
D. Lewerenz ..118
H. Judy 87
L. Anderson ....163
Hdcp ...219
Total 822
159
120
113
122
146
219
879
810 2471
132418
110338
115346
103312
113422
219657
792 2493
Sisters
Total 837 885 829 2551
StUlwell'tt Lunch
B. Fields 85 104 101339
Zimmerman ..114 128 146-438
V. Piland 96 93 115304
J. Gaiiington 111 172 88-371
O.Alt 155 160 171486
Hdcp 209 209 209627
Total .770 866 830 2466
Gregg's Banner Bread
L. Ferguson ..132 132 137401
L. McKenzie ...128 136 107371
C. Loree 101 82 117300
II. Stirncs 95 122 78295
K. Roats 133 130 180-443
Hdcp 209 209 209627
Total 798 811 828 2137
Klks
Applngalc 134 136 118388
V. Grino 128 1 16 122-3!16
L. Brant 106 116 104-326
E. Scholl 94 109 126329
S. Sanders 117 122 133372
Hdcp 234 231 234702
Total 813 863 837 2513
Bond Rerreation
D. Brown 123 141 110-374
I. Gordon 105 122 122-317
P. Loree 117 117 115-319
M. Blucher 105 123 100-328
M. Dowsett ....154 145 157456
Sisters, Jan. 18 (Special) Mrs.
M. A. Boyer from Brownsville,
Ore., visited at the home of her
son, Charles Boyer the past week.
Mrs. Charles Boyer is on the
sick list this week.
Margaret Miller purchased the
F. V. Pepperllng property at Sis
ters.
Walter Boardrow has been 111
the past 10 days with bronchial
trouble. He expects to go back to
work next week.
F. Sc E. M. Ray Smith has
shipped out on an aircraft car
rier.
Pvt. tc George Carroll has been
released from the hospital at
Camp Swift, Texas to Camp How-
zer, Texas. He is in an infantry
division. .
Bud Winkle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Winkle, Blaine Carroll, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll
met Blllie Bob King somewhere
in the Belgium area. Hillie B.
King is the son of Mr. anil Mrs.
Emerson King of Portland, for
merly of Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goff have
purchased lots near the rodeo
grounds and arc building a new
homo there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harrison
purchased the Redman property
and are repairing the damage
caused by a recent fire, which de
stroyed the interior and roof.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Redman have
purchased a house trailer.
Paul Streibl, who is engaged in
forest service work, went to San
Francisco to see his sister, Mi's.
Fanny Cochran, who was very 111.
She passed away shortly after his
arrival.
Lucille Blessing has been re
leased from the Redmond Dental
Clinic hospital and taken to a
Portland hospital. Her condition
is reported as serious.
Dorothy Hodge and Leona De
marls attended the Scotch Ameri
can dance at Dayville last week
end. Mrs. Ray Heiney has returned
to Sisters after visiting her folks
in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery from
Shevlin visited Mrs. Lowery's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton
Shaw, over the. week-end.
C. G. Hitchcock returned from
Portland Sunday evening.
George Wakefield and C. W.
Bush went to Portland on business
last week and returned Thurs
day night.
The Church of Christ gave a pot
luck dinner and farewell party for
Jimmie Chapman, who is leaving
for' other fields. A very large
crowd was present and Mrs. Bill
Doolin was appointed the new
superintendent of the Sunday
school class.
Ileane McKenzie is reported to
no somewhat better at this time.
She is in the Dorenbeeker hospi
tal in Portland suffering from a
spinal affliction.
Marvin bharp was threatened
with pneumonia last week. He is
getting along very well and ex
pects to be back to work next
week.
Mrs. S. N. Sorensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Benson went to
Portland last Friday.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing upon the final ac
count of W. J. BAER, Administra
tor, with the will annexed of the
Estate of Charles Hector, Deceas
ed, filed herein, will be held in the
Courthouse In the County court
room in Bend, Oregon, at the hour
of two (2) o'clock in the afternoon
on Friday, the 16th day of Febru
ary, 1945, and all persons Inter
ested in said estate are notified to
appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
said final account should not be
approved, the estate settled and
closed and the administrator discharged.
DATED: at Bend, Oregon, this
11th day of January, 1945.
W. J. BAER, Administrator,
with the will annexed, of the Es-
tale of Charles Hector, Deceased.
De ARMOND & GOODRICH,
Attorneys at Law, Bend, Oregon.
31-37-43-49C
IK': tAD
uk :
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
. 0lt0MARROy
i Dr. Pauline Sears lrn A'ISfTffi&i
I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN WWS
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still) tvSWwTTOV'
SI IHUMIJI .Wi) llHIilifillK.fo,y
- .f i t. ?
Fraih and full flavored a
wonderful treat became
they are Soblnli'ed the
remarkable new method
(that means better, fresher
potato chips ot leading
grocers. Ask for Blue Bell
kvha you want that grand
tat C Slips
Mrs. Carl Poschwatta has been
very ill the past ten days with
broncho-pneumonia. She is under
the doctor's care at present.
In the basketball, game last
week Sisters lost to tend by a
score of 34 to 14. ,
Semester examinations were in
order at the high school last
week.
Seaman 2c Earl Memmer re
turned to Oakland, Calif., where
he is stationed, after a 30-day fur
lough at home.
Evelyn Zumwalt was home over
the week end.
Mrs. David Zumwalt Is visiting
her sister at Bend this week.
Mrs. Alyce Scott, who teaches
in the grade school, went to Bend
to see a doctor as she is quite ill.
Guests at the Louis Farleigh
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Nolan, of Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nolan
motored to the Roy McLean home
Sunday, on the Rim Rock ranch,
for a short visit.
Mrs. George Wakefield and chil
dren have been ill the past week.
Ex-residents of Sisters who at
tended the dance at Cloverdale
Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dur
fce, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sturza and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Weise, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Amen and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Zetik.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sturza at-
Capitol, Starts Tonight
Barbari Sunwyck, Fred MacMurray, co-starred with Edward G. Rubinsun
in the thrilling and chilling mystery, "Double Idemnity."
tended the Cloverdale dance. Evan
is home on a furlough from Vir
ginia where he is stationed in the
army.
The Sisters Townsend club met
at the Church recreation hall Sat
urday evening, where the regular
meeting and an auction and bas
ket social was held. A very nice
sum was realized. Next meeting
will be at Charles Brockett's home
Saturday evening Jan. 20.
Lane Widmark, 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Widmark is
in the St. Charles hospital with
sinus infection. He expects to be
released some time this week.
Mrs. Sterling May spent the
week-end at the home of her hus
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
H. May.
Miss Dorothy Chinn of Eugene
was a guest of Elaine Witcraft
and Helen Campbell over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington
attended the dance at Cloverdale
Saturday night.
Hans Milius, U. S. forest serv
ice scaler at Sisters, left for New
York to visit his mother, who is
ill.
Sharron, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Day is reported to get
ting along nicely after her mas
toid operation at Portland.
Those present at the birthday
surprise party for Mrs. Mel Craw
ford last Tuesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gabriel, Mr.
and Mrs. Trushiem, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill King, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edg
ington and Ray Stonehocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ireland ,
family of Mitchell spent the
end visiting relatives and friends
in Sisters.
LOGICAL CHOICE
i-ui uanu, me. u- sne lure of
the sea remained In the blood of a
17th generation direct descendant
of Count Vasca da Gama, the fa.
mous Portuguese navigator who
first sailed around the Cape of
Good Hope. So the present Count
Vasco da Gama joined the United
Dependable
Schilling
VACUUM
C O F
PACKED
FEE
Sf
i A It T Sr
Wake up and eat!
In 1945 expect
more for less ot Safeway
Listed below are just a few samples of
Safeway's low every day shelf prices.
Try buying all your food needs for a
- month at Safeway. The savings will be
a pleasant surprise.
Red Hill Catsup 14-oz. bottle 12c
(30 Blue Points)
Salad Dressing, Duchess.. qt. jar 35c
NuMade Mayonnaise qt. jar 47c
Cider Vinegar, Old Mill, qt. bottle 15c
Van Camp's Tenderoni, 2 6-oz. pk. 15c
Kraft American Cheese, 1-lb. pkg. 38c
l-Lb. Pkg (18 Points)
Peanut Butter, Real Roast, 2-lb. jr. 39c
Peanut Butter 2-lb jar 45c
Beverly Fancy
Libby's Deviled Meat, No. can 6c
Cudahy Tang 12-oz. can 32c
(3 lied Points)
Tomato Sardines . .No. 1 can 11c
Treasure (4 Ked PoinlH)
Libby Brown Beans 17-oz. jar 15c
Vegetariun 17-Oz. .lar
Canterbury Tea, Black, -Ib. pkg. 22c
Libby's Tomato Juice, 46-oz. can 24c
Ki t). Can (40 Itlue I'oin(s)
Tomato Juice .46-oz. can 21c
Sunny Dawn (10 Blue Points)
Sunsweet Prune Juice.. qt. bottle 25c
(No .Points)
New West Apple Juice, qt. bottle 23c
Grapefruit Juice. No. 2 can 13c
Townhouse
Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. can 30c
Townhouse
Kitchen Craft Flour. . . 1 0-lb. sack 44c
5-l.b. 21c
Fisher's Dark Flour 2-lb. bag 16c
Graham, Wheat, Kye
Sno-Whire Salt pkg. 7c
Plain or Iodized
Royal Satin Shortening.. 3-lb jar 59c
Karo Syrup, Blue Label, 5-lb. jar 40c
Start the day off right with
fresh coffee!
For coffee as you want it . . . every time . . .
buy invigorating, full-strength, whole-bean coffee.
And note tho SAVINGS!
JkJfe
II SFJ . .... ' iw ftTVXrV l
,''-'T 1- , sleepy-heads with a breakfast that. QShST
--4 7f 3 r ft c 1 has sparkle and zip. How? Read ts.j
ft'Mv ' lf i y the Homemaker's Column in this SW XI
r v P'jfP s3 m&sJm : fld r recipes which add variety sfcv
" I, k SwT to this all-important meal. S.
Eye-opener recipes
RICE CAKES
S eggs
S cup cooktd rtc
Pepper
Shortenino
Beat cgRS slightly; ndd rice; season with salt and
pepper to taste; mix with fork. Melt shortening
in moderately hot frying pan; drop rice mixture
into hot shortening by tablespoonfuls; fry until
golden brown turning once. Serve with heated
syrup. Makes 12 small or 6 large cakes.
FRIED MUSH
4 cup watar 1 cup cor meal
1 tip. salt
Bring water to boQ in top of double boiler over
direct heat.
Add salt. Add com meal gradually, stirring con
- stantly. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly.
Place over boiling water; cover. Cook 30 to 40
minutes.
Four in dampened mold or bread pan. Let stand
several hours.
Unraold and sQce in inch-thick slices.
Fry in hot shortening until golden brown. Serve
with syrup. Serves 6 to 8.
UTTIE HINTS FOR EASY BREAKFASTS
Cereals may be measured out the night before,
ready to cook' upon the addition of water. When
cooked in milk they have added nutritional value
as well as a different flavor.
Using brown sugar instead of white on cereals
gives them a new (lavor. Molasses for sweetening
is very good, and if eggs are scarce, it.helps make
up for the iron we would normally get from them.
A crispnessand added flavor is given to ready-to-serve
cereals if heated in a moderate ovenl375 J
a few minutes before serving.
Safeway
llomemaim' Bureaa
JVUA US RtOHT. I
Raisin Bread lb. loaf 12c
Julia Lee Wright's Grand new loaf full of raisins
Preserves ...... .2-lb. jar 49c
Kerr's Delicious Fruit and Berry Flavors
Pancake Flour, 40-oz. pkg. 15c
SUZANNA Quick, Tasty Pancakes
Albers Flapjack Flour, 2-lb. pk. 22c
Pancake Flour 10-lb. sack 49c
Harvest Blossom
Sleepy Hollow Sirup... pr. bor. 21c
Marmalade 2-lb. jar 25c
Grapefruit Tibhctts Brook
Libby Grape Preserves, 303 gl. 25c
Mrs. Wright's Bread, -b. loaf 12c
Enriched
Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cello bag 27c
Sunny Bank Margarine ....lb. 18c
(2 Ked Points)
Troco Margarine lb. pkg. 24c
(2 Ked Points)
Fisher's Wheat Germ 1 -lb. bag 23c
Cream of Wheat.. 28-oz. pkg. 22c
Regular and Quick
MORNING
GLORY
OATS
Quick or Regular
LB. BOX
26c
QUAKER
OATS
Quirk or Regular
3 LB. BOX
28c
FISHER'S ZOOM 19c
Hot Cereal 20-oz. pkg.
Wheatsworth Cereal 17c
Nabisco pkg.
RALSTON CEREAL 20c
Whole Wheat Hi-lb. pkg.
ALBERS FARINA 19c
Pearls of Wheat 28-oz. pkg.
WHEAT HEARTS 32c
ISperry 46-oz. pkg.
ROMAN MEAL 26c
Whole grain cereal. 30-oz. pkg.
100 WHOLE BRAN 17c
Nabisco 1-11). pkg.
AIRWAY.. lb. bag 20c
Golden brown roost, freslily
ground to your order!
NOB HILL, lb. bag 23c
Its perfection never varies . . . wis
guarantee It!
-el
Always Farm-Fresh, Crisp!
ARTICHOKES ..lb. 24c
laliforuiu Extra Quality
BROCCOLI, local, garden-fresh lb. 15c
SPINACH, local, clean, wide leaves, .lb. 10c
TOMATOES, Mo; van, ripe and red.. lb. 19c
DATES, California fresh, 12-oz. cello pkg. 48c
YAMS, Louisiana, good candied.... lb. 10c
SALADS, Mixed Vegetables, 8-oz. cello 12c
SWEET POTATOES, Calif. Jerseys. . .lb. 10c
APPLES
Extra Fancy and Fancy
Delicious, 2 lbs. 21c
Box $-1,211
Winesap ...lb. 10c
Box $1.09
ORANGES
Sunkist
5 lbs 49c
Crate ...... $5.98
Gold Medal Wheaties 11c
Breakfast of Champions 8-oz. pkg.
ALL BRAN 18c
Kellogg's 1-lb. pkg.
KELLOGG'S PEP 9c
Bran Flakes 8-oz. pkg.
GRAPE NUTS 13c
Healthful, too! 12-oz. pkg.
POST TOASTIES
Corn Flakes 11-oz. pkg.
CORN FLAKES 8c
Albers 11-oz. pkg.
POPPED RICE 7c
and Wheat. No-Vila, cello pkg.
Get quality for EVERY point at your Safeway ,
and every penny, too.
SIRLOIN STEAK, grade A . . .lb. 38c
11 Points
ROUND STEAK, grade A . . .lb. 37c
13 Points
Halibut lb. 45c
Frozen, Slice
Oysters pint 65c
Mediums
Smelts ..lb. 19c
Columbia River
Black Cod lb. 32c
Sliced, Frozen
Brick Cod ....lb. 43c
MINCE MEAT... ...2 lbs. 35c
Fowl lb. 35c
New York Dressed
Lunch Meats . .lb. 34c
No Points
Pump Roast . . .lb. 26c
; -r ' Beef 6 Poiuts .
Ground Beef ..lb. 28c
4 Points
Lamb Chops ..lb. 39c
Kin 7 rolnts
TS AfO SECRET ANYMORE
' mm
THESE ARE WONDERFUL .'ti, -
Reacts if i could onlv V? - !fi
FIND SOME ReALLV 6000 jjl Mfe'
MEAT THIS 06 WOUU 'if 'Si
BE DELICIOUS. Jt-. .".J y
IT SEEfttS THAT OUR
FRIENDS KNOW WHOSe
TO SHOP. LOOK AT
THAT WONDERFUL
ROAST RAT ANO JOfe
SERVEO SUNDAY.
fJ STAN'S 6ETTSNS ALMOST
k NASTY AfiUJT IT. I J I
Tl KNOM-I MU5T T-ERRIBty
&m,m Wipe
Vl '-V'.-ij lT ?rl7l ONTMESeCXtT
SEE, JOAN RESAR0LE5S
OF SAD OR CUT. SAF&WAV
GUARANTEES It SATISFACTION I
os your Avxey back !
v?
Wt- W: XtvC 5 tow. too
xS&tijr ' ; Ink rtKm NOW !
Treat Yourself to
. Safeway Meat
Th mrt you buy M Saft?wy tit ivt
only puarantocd nil our nvmpy
lack if you arc evr-r di-wppoinlcd
rcparHl?ss of cut or price but it's
sold to you at money -jw vine prices,
quality for quality. Safeway meats
can't be brat.
SAFEWAY
5