PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. 8. 1945
"7
Copyright, 194C, Wllltrd Wltrwf
to Remember
Dittrlbuud by NEA SERVICE, INC.
THE bTtiKlt: At the age of 10,
Frederic Chopin's dexterity at the
pianoforte has already made him
a person of note in the little Pol
ish village of Zelazowa Wola.
Count SkarbeK, owner oi the vil
lage, has requested that he play
in a- public concert at Warsaw.
one day while jrTederic is prac
ticing for the great event, his
playing suddenly dissolves into a
series of dlschords. Professor
Eisner rushes into the room to
find his protege staring, not at
the keyboard, but out of the win
dow at some peasants in chains
who are being prodded by Czarist
soldiers.
- IV
THE SONG OF FREEDOM
Frederic when away from the
pianoforte was happiest in the
fields where he would watch the
hard raw-boned men and women
work the earth. He learned, by
watching, how they planted their
potatoes and their cabbages and
he learned, by listening to the
words of his good professor, how
those who did the planting and
the reaping did not do it for them
selves but for the lord of the
manor and for his household who
lived in the great house.
His thoughts, never on today,
were always on tomorrow. It
was in his head how unhappy
they were and how happy they
might be and how also some day
they wbuld straighten their bent
bodies, never to bow again. He
heard with his inward ear their
all but broken spirit burst into
thunderous music into a song of
freedom. It was already ringing
in his ears, a song to remember,
a gone to be heard some day
throughout all Poland, perhaps
even throughout the world a ris
ing chorus of free men.
In their company. In their
coarse but kindly talk, he lost all
shyness, all timidity. The smell
of the rich Polish earth on their
clothes and on his own was good
to his nostrils. This earth, It was
his and their theirs together.
They should know that and not
work It to Kive over the fruits oi
it to Btrangers. Why did they do
that? Was it because their mas
ters would otherwise hurt them
with whips?
By what right did one man
raise a whip to another? "Poland
Special Fri. - Saf
Nalfey Mayonnaise ...... .pint 33c
2 lb. af
65c
FROSTED S-FOOD9
POINT, FREE
Chicken a Id King.. pkg. 69c
Boysenberries pkg. 39c
Brussel Sprouts .......pkg. 39c
Mixed Vegetables pkg. 276
Succotash ........... pkg. 24c
Grape Jelly . 2 lb. jar 39c
niJKht
EGGS ....... doz. 39c
Grade A Largo
Softasiflc Cake Flour... pkg. 27c
Duffs Ginger' Bread. . . .pkg. 23c
Albers Flapjack ... pkg. 25c
SOUP
........can 5c
Sain of Haneho I Varieties
lb. pkg.
19c
ItomatoI
1 SOUP I
3 cans
29c
Rinso pkg. 23c
Lux 3 bars 20c
Sunbrite can 5c
M-D Tissue... 3 rolls 19c
MEATS
j5Sp Smelts 2 lbs. 25c
gPi Pork Steak .lb. 33c
uHSJEtf i roiniH
LZO Ground Beef lb. 30c
3 lbs. 69c Lb- Franksi - Kraut 49c
New for Spring
Printed Rayon
DRESSES
8.98
SPRING IS IN THE AIR you can bo
sure of that w'10n a print such as this
puis in its appearance! A dress with
serene smooth lines fashioned from a
dainty gay floral pattern and detailed
with drcssmakor cxcoltcnco. Sites 12
to 18.
MA
FOOD MARKET
is not free." That was the' answer
Prof. Jozef Eisner had given.
Six days before the charity con
cert in Warsaw at which he was
to make his first public appear
ance as a pianist, rederic let his
teacher I'tol. Jozel Jbisner in on
ii secret.
"I've been talking to Jan and
Tytus, and we have decided
Professor Eisner said: "Yes,
and what have you decided!
Frederic said softly: "We have
decided when we grow up that
all the boys are going to help.''
" Humph. So you have decided
that? Eh?"
Frederic nodded.
"Well, that is all right. And
now that it has been decided, you
will do something else. You will
put down the name of Jozef Eis
ner." "You!"
' Teh, tch, do you think Jozef
Eisner will not be here? Is that
what you think, you little rascal?
You will put down the name
immediately do you hear?"
"Yes, Professor."
"That's better."
"We have secret meetings "
Jozef Eisner peered over the
rim of his spectacles.
"Oh, you can come If you want
to." ,
" Umm. Thank you. Well, noth
ing will keep me away nothing."
"We meet In a cave."
"So? Well, that is all right,
too."
"You won't tell Papa?"
Me! Jozef Eisner an in
former!" "Oh, not that, Professor. Only
If Papa knew, he'd worry and if
Ihe Czar ever found out "
" The Czar! Josef Eisner spits
on the Czar!"
"I spit on him all the time,"
Frederic said. "If M ever found
out he wouldn't let Papa teach
any more and then there wouldn't
be any bread In the house and "
"Frederic, the Mozart,
please." Jozef Eisner filled his
long-shanked pipe. "All right, all
right, now let's get on." He
pushed the tobacco down into the
bowl with his forefinger. Frederic
meanwhile had begun to play.
Jozef Eisner cocked his ear. "Is
that Mozart?"
"No."
"Ah, I thought not. What is
that?"
"It's Frederic Chopin."
"Oh, ho!"
"I wrote It. It's a waltz."
" Umph. Thank you for tell
ing me." .
' "Don't you like it?"
"Offhand, not at all. But how
can I say until I hear it?"
"I think It's very nice," Fred'
eric said. His fingers danced over
the keys.
Jozef Eisner said: "I'll decide
that, please.
Then as Frederic played Jozef
Eisner dreamed. "Frederic," he
said, "do you know what a won
dcrfiil city Paris is? It Is the
capital of the world. There is not
a great musician nor a great art
1st who does not go to Paris at
some time of his life. You too
will go there, and I will be with
you. Yes, no doubt about it. You
will play before a thousand peo
ple and they will all bo shouting,
I each and every one of them,
j 'Bravo! Bravo!' Ah, there will be
uim nm-ii iiit-y m-cu yitll. Jim
do you know what they will say?
"What will they suy, Professor?"
"Well, for one tiling, they
win say tins is Frederic Chopin,
and he Is Polish"
"I am proud of that, Professor."
" Umph. I shouldl hope so,
They will say also thaf his peo
ple ought fo be free and maybe
we can help them." Jozef Eisner
tapped his head. "Frederic, it's,
all here. And some day, no doubt
of It, you will be the voice for
thousands and1 thousands who
have no voice, and you win speak.
Frederic, not from your little cave
but from the public platform!
have the Knowledge. I know!"
(To Be Continued)
War Briefs - - -
1 '"I
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quirk relief from
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery,
SUI EK1N, is "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you.
' Suparln it aspirin plus contains
the name pure, sv.to aspirin you
have lone known hut developed
by doctors in a special way for
i iioso upset oy aspirin in us orui
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin got right at the jnh of re
lieving pain, reduces the aridity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear Ihii out to remind you to
get. Stipe rin today, so you can have
it on hand when lioauurhrs, colds,
etc., strike. Sen how quickly it
relieves pain how .
fine you feel nfter Jf',ih'.
taking. At yourdriiE- V0"
gist's, lot and S9t.
Eawtern Front Russian and
German troops fight along 55
mue arc in battle tnat may decide
tare oi Berlin.
Western Front American
tanks and infantry overrun Sieg
fried bastion of Schmidt.
Pacific American forces turn
artillery on surviving Japanese
troops in south hall of Manila.
Italy Fifth army consolidates
gains in Serchio valley; fighting
increases in other sections.
CROSSBOW'S A 'WEAPON'
Lansing, Mich. ilB Attorney
General John R. Dethmers has
ruled that crossbows are classi
fied as dangerous weapons and
under Michigan law may not be
transported in automobiles except
by permit. The opinion was pre
pared for the Michigan Archery
Assn.
Jail Threat Made
As Coach Balks
, New York, Feb. 8 (IF) The
threat of jail hung over Football
Coach Lou Oshlns of Brooklyn
college today because he refused
to divulge the source of his re
port that police had tapped wires
tu trap the five basketoall play
ers from his school who were in
volved in a bribery deal with gam
blers. Oshins, who appeared yester
day at the office oi assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edward A. Heffer
nan, was asked to elaborate his
story that "the police knew all
about this basketball deal because
they had been tapping wires to
discover other matters."
He said that according to his
source Of Information, the police
could have "involved other play
ers, but cracked down on these
boys because they had them cold.
Kemams bllent ,
Although questioned two hours,
he would not say where he had
received the information, other
than to reveal that it was from
"someone attending Brooklyn col
lege."
Heffernari warned him that
"the grand jury will be called into
session again on Friday and you
will be subpoenaed for an appear
ance before it."
"If you persist In your refusal
to disclose the identity of the one
who gave you the information,
you may go to jail," Heffernan
said.
Special Officer
Robbed by Thug
Portland, Ore., Feb. 7 HP' Spe
cial Policeman W. C. Stewart was
a bit red in the face when he made
his report last night.
He had to admit that a thug had
waylayed him, robbed him of an
empty billfold and his police com
mission and then made his escape.
HAPPY ENDING
Gary, Ind. (ID-The honesty of
a Gary woman provided Mrs.
Elizabeth Zorlch with a happy
ending tale. Discovering that her
purse was missing, Mrs. Zorlch
advertised In the local paper. A
few hours later a telephone call
told her a woman had found the
purse and would return it intact
with the $90.
OIL DRILLING IN MICHIGAN
Lansing, Mich. (IP The Michi
gan all and gas division of the
state conservation department ap
proved 741 permits to drill for oil
and gas in 43 of the state's 83
counties during 1944. Since' 1927,
when the first drilling permits
OUT TODAY
Banner Bakery's New
WHEAT GERM BREAD
A delicious and different new health loaf, with wheat germ, rich
in healthful vitamins, added.
Baked in an exclusive BANNER formula, developed after
extensive research. You'll love its flavor!
TRY IT IT'S DELICIOUS! Vif
At Your Grocer's 1 lb. loaf 1 a
were Issued, the state has approv
ed 11,314 explorations.
U. S. coast and geodetic survey
boats have been mapping the
coast now for 128 years; they map
not only shorelines but also ocean
bottoms, tides and winds.
ffl
PASTEURIZED SKIM M!LR
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
Why not let old-time home baked favorites make hearty
winter meals appetizingly different? All the ingredients'
are here at Safeway tops in qualify, but low in price. The
Homemaker's Column in this ad wQI give you some good,
reliable baking tips.
Drifted Snow . . . . 25-lb. sack $1.18
- - - Enriched KlonV BO-lh $j.S '
Crown Flour. 25-lb. sack $1.18
Unbleached BO-lh. $2.35
Gold Medal Flour, 25-lb. sack $1.23
BO-lb. $2.45
Biskit Mix 40-oz. pk. 29c
Fisher's, quick, easy
Swans Down, 2 lbs. 26c
Cake Flour
Gingerbread
Mix 14-oz. pkg. 22c
and Muffin Mix. Duff's
Pancake c-
Ffour.2-tb. pkg. 15c
Snzanns Brand
Sleepy Hollow pt. bt. 21c
Cane and Maple Syrup
Grade 'A Eggs dox. 39c
Local
OTHER TYPICAL SAFEWAY MONEY-SAVERS
Try this "home-:
type" flour on our
money back guar
antee. KITCHEN
CRAFT
uive your iiaKing iiume
maile goodnesx with this
light-bodied, easy . to blend
flour.
S-lb. sack. 24c
25-lb. sack.... 51.02
10-lb. sack 44c
5Q-lb. sack.... $1.99
.No. 303 jar 21c
..No. 2 J can 16c
14-oz. can 14c
.2-lb. pkg. 29c
....Mb. pkg. 42c
2 can 15c
Blue Tag Gooseberries ...
20 blue points
Red Tag Prunes, choice.
SO blue points
rundown Kaaofa Figs
20 blue DolntH
Sunsweef Dried Prunes, medium
Oregon Large Walnuts. No. 1's
Sugar Belle Peas, fancy... No,
20 blue points
Blue Tag Beans.. No. 2 can 16c i
10 blue points
Butter Kernel Corn, fancy No. 2 can 14c
Fancy 20 blue points
Fancy Cream Corn No. 2 can 14c
Country Home 20 blue points
Gardenside Tomatoes No. 2 can 14c
Standard SO blue miintK
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice....... No. 2 can
20 blue points
Grapefruit Juice. . ... .46-oz. can
Town Touse 20 blue points
Hi-Ho Crackers, buffer wafers ..1-lb. pkg.
Ginger Snaps, Old Fashioned ...1 lb.
Roman Meal, whole cereal 30-oz. pkg.
10c
30c
21c
23c
26c
Baking tips for good eating
RICH BISCUIT DOUGH
For roBt and coffee cokes .
S euptatt-ptirpose floor i' etbtps.shorteni.y
S tspt. baking powdir ,199'
y, UP. Mil ' Milk
Sift flour; measure; and sift again with baking
powder and salt. Cut in shortening until it ia as
fine as corn meat Break egg into measuring cup;
beat with fork; and add enough milk to make H
cup liquid. Add to flour mixture; stir with -fork
until all of flour is dampened. Turn out on lightly
floured board. " '
This basic dough is suitable for almost every
imaginable type of roll or coffee cake. For
example:
CINNAMON NUT ROLLS
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Itoll dough K inch thick; spread with 2 table
spoons softened butter and sprinkle with 2 tea
spoons cinnamon and Vi cup sugar. RoU up as
jelly roll and cut in H inch slices. Sprinkle a few
coarsely chopped nuts in the bottom of a well
greased mufhn or square pan; place rolls on top.
Bake in moderately hot oven (425F.) for about
15 minutes, ,
BEAR CLAWS
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough inch thick; sprinklo with ? CUP
firmly packed brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour
mixed with X teaspoon cinnamon, and H cup
seedless raisins. Roll up as for jelly roll; cut in
2 inch pieces, flatten out. Slash one folded edge
at inch intervals to within H inch opposite aide
using scissors. Place on baking pan. Bake in
moderately hot oven (425F. or about 15
minutes. , .
'TEA RINO ;
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above. .J '
Roll dough X inch thick; spread with jam, jelly
or fruit and nut mixture. Roll up as jelly roll; .
place on greased baking pan bringing ends to
gether. Slash with scissors from outside almost to
center about every 2 inches. Bake in moderately
hot oven (425F.) for about 15 minutes. Ice when
cooled with powdered sugar and milk frosting.
I Safeway'
llomemakers' Bureau
JULU LEE VtOGET, Vwtam " ,
Cane Sugar. .t... 5-lb. sk. 33c '
(Use Stamps 34, 33)
Powdered Sugar.. 1-lb. pkg. 8c
and Brown Sugar
Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb.- 19c
Kara Syrup, Blue Label 10 lbs. 73c
Morton Salt 2 pkgs. 15c
Plain or Iodized
Sno-White Salt . . . . a . . pkg. 7c
' Plain or Iodized .
Vanilla Flavor 4-oz. bot. 7c
and Westag Lemon
Schilling Extract.. 2-oz. bot. 35c
Lemon, Vanilla
Fleischman's Fresh Yeast 3 ek. 10c
Royal Satin
Shortening
6 red points
3-lb. jar 59c
- Shortening1
Spry 3-lb. jar 68c
Crisco 3-lb. jr. 68c
6 red' points
I
, Granulated Soap 24-oz
"""'""""""""""-"'"""""""- Oxydot
Edwards Coffee... 2-lb. jar. 54c
Il. jar 28c
Nob Hill Coffee... 2-lb. bag 45c
lb. bag 23o
Airway Coffee 3-lb. bag 58c
lb. bag 20c
Coffee Filters 2 pkgs. 15C
Paper or Cloth
Canterbury Tea, black... lb. 85c
Black 'j ib. 43c
Lipton's Tea, black 10c size pk. 9c
Breakfast Cocoa.. j-lb. pkg. 10c
Ilershcy's
Bradshaw's Honey.. 2-lb. jar 54c
. Pure
Beverly Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 45c
Orange Marmalade, 2-lb. jar 37c
Exquisite
Cudahy Tang.... 12-62. can 32c
(3 red points)
Granulated Soap 50-oz. pkg. 39c
u-i'urn
pkg. 23c
Fresh fruits and vegetables go a long way toward making an ordinary winter meal
vmwmwb wv awiMitws. - aj HVUH avnoiei.uw.uwi stum w wmr
lettuce t. . . .v.;; ib. f
Crispy, Green Have a Salad Tonight!
mitatiit itr SArfiifciMilFftllir 'Hi 1V
Every bit of Safeway meat regardless of cut or price is guaranteed to pleaso
, vw wv ujvucjr reunoca m iuu m jov m not completely sau&uea.
Apples, box $3.59; 2 lbs. 19c
Spltzcnburg!)
Grapefruit . .....lb. 10c
Texas rinks
Oranges ...5 lbs. 48c
Cabbage .- Ib. 6c
. Crisp, Solid
Cauliflower Ib.
California, Snow White
17c
Pears Ib. 14c
D'AnJimx, Juicy Sweet
Onions 3 lbs. 14c
Oregon, Yellow
Tomatoes Ib. 18c
Mexican Deluxe 1
Salad Vegetables eel. pk. 12c
Crisp Salads Are Easy lo Make!
t THE IAST WAR 1 1.6S wouto BuV
U&OF 3USAR-AN0 YOU WOULONT
BEEF FEATURES !
Beef Roasts, Grade A Ib. 27c
Arm and Blade -3 pts.
Rib Roasts, Grade A Ib. 32c
Standing 7 Inch Cut 7 pis. .
T-Bone Steaks, Grade A.. Ib. 48c
12 pts.
Boneless Sirloin Steaks, Grade A, Ib. 46c
13 pts.
Round Steaks, Grade A ..lb. 38c
13 pts.
Ground Beef Jb. 28c
1 pts.
Bulk Mince Meat 2 lbs. 35c
Sauerkraut qT- 1 5C
WHAT A DfVEXENCE! IND IVWrTTS.
V 1
NOWADAYS, THAT SAMC a3 Will.
Buy you to tea. of suR puis
SUOH FOODS AS BREAD AMD SXXIP AMO
1 iJAJ-X
ml kmm?-r
FISH!
Halibut Ib. 43c
Sliced Frozen
Fresh Smelt, 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Sole filet, Ib. 39c
Fresh Oysters, pt. 65e
Cot. Cheese, pt.' 24c
Horseradish pt. 19e
Tongues Ib. 36c
1
3
.Look for the O. P. A. Ceiling
Price Lists In Stares!
rAnd don't hesitate to ask about
prices , . , good merchants wont to
keep them at ceiling or less. That's
one way to avoi-1 the tragedy of
inflation! '
SAFEWAY
210 Congress Phone 360
MAvs ANy cmanm tani
PEAS AMO COFFfI AND LARO AND CIRCAU
ANO CAMMED TOMATOES AND NOQ0US!
. I I V
i r