THE
BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEB. I S, 1 945
II A , .. AAASE aAJllll UIUlU.ll ' '
to Remember
Copyright, 1945, WWard Wianar II
Oirtribuua by HCA8tHVtCt.lMC.
THE HiXMXi In 1832 Poland is
still under the Russian yoke, her
peasants are chained to a vicious
feudal system and any demon
stration lor Ircedom is Immedi
ately put down by the soldiers
o the Czar. Frederic Chopin is
22, has gained distinction as a
pianist In his home village of
Zelazowa Wola and some celeb
rity as a composer, even In War
saw. The night he Is to play at
Count Wodzinskl's, Frederic and
Jozef Eisner attend a secret meet
ing ol revolutionaries beiore the
event, Frederic hears about the
new "hangman" governor the
Czar has Just sent to Poland,
: ' x '
AT COUNT WODZIXSKI'S
Izabela viewed the dinner-concert
at Count Wodzinski's through
the pantry door. She was wearing
her new dress, ol course. She
pushed the door open a lew
inches and stood on tiptoe to get
a better view. She had never seen
such splendor.
. It was not to be described.
The dazzle actually was too much
lor one pair ol eyes. Everything,
iiom me great tapestries to me
smallest trinket, spoke proud
value.
Count Wodzinskl was a cold
eyed man ol middle years an
middle stature. He wore a uni
form. He looked shorter than his
average height, almost dwarlcd,
as he sat stiffly in the high
backed, gold-trimmed chair at the
dining table, even though he sat
on a pillow. Ladles and gentle
men in the richest dress sat el
bow to elbow, chattering, prating,
laughing, while flunkeys in gold
and lace waited on the table and
a young woman at the lar end
of the room raised her voice in
song to the accompaniment of a
piano and the clattering of dishes.
Izabela said: "Oh, Mamma, how
elegant!"
Mamma Chopin said: "Be care
ful you don't open the door too
far; they won't like it, then they
won't let us even stand here."
It was exactly as Jozef Eisner
had said: they were in the pantry.
Nicolas Chopin took out his
watch, returned It to his pocket,
looked at it again and again re
turned it to his pocket. He shook
Nutritious
Specials at
CONGRESS
Fri.-Sat.
Birdseye Frozen
Chicken a la King ....... .pkg. 69c
Creamed Tuna or Salmon..'. ....pkg. 45c
Frozen Codfish pkg. 25c
Crab Meat ...pkg. $1.15
Birdseye Peas ........ pkg. 25c
Golden Sweet Corn pkg. 23c
Boysenberries pkg. 3?C
m
2 fj'
pkg. 11c
Kraft Dinner, 3 pkgs. 25c
Durkee's Mayonnaise .... .pint 33c
No, 10 beg
69c
2 1b. jar
65c
TUNA
Fancy White
Shredded
can 31c
SHRIMP
Burgeem Wet
can 39c
Oval Sardines ........ .can 15c
Merrimac Salmon ......can 45c
Minced Clamfc can 35c
White Beans, 2 lbs. 19c
Fresh Rhubarb ....... lb. 29c
Prune Juice qt. 29c
3 lb. pkg.
69c
Fresh Smelt -
Mock Chicken Legs.
No Point!
Frozen Salmon
.2 lbs. 25c
.6 for 29c
,p.lb. 45c
Or JlnlUmt
Rib Steak ..lb. 37c
8 PulntH Mi., 7 liu li
For Girls
For Women
SLACKS
Many lovely slacks for women, smarily
tailored in rayon gabardine and wool
blonds, in blue, brown, tan, gray,
green, sizes 1 2 to 20, priced variously
4,95 - 5,95
Girls' : Jacks of quality sanforized
gabardine .in favorite bluo and brown
fopBs and navy, woll tailorod, sizes
7 to 12.
2.98
km
V
mm
WW' ,
FOO0 MAUKET LJ
his head. He called his wife's at
tention to the hour. ...
"Nicolas, what can we do?" :
They could not imagine what
was keeping Frederic and Profes
sor Klsner. The minutes passed.
It would soon be Frederics turn
to play. Mamma Chopin tried not
to think about it but she couid
not help herself.
The major domo, tall, robust,
fussy and petty, with a powdered
wig and clothed in velvet and
satin, ornamented with gilt braid,
lrock neck to knees, came in from
the corridor.
"Not here yet?"
Nicolas Chopin bowed. "I'm
sorry " v
"you're sorry?"
Nicolas Chopin smiled a fawn
ing smile. "X can tell you noth
ing "
You have already told me
nothing." The major domo waved
his gold-headed can close to Papa
Chopin's nose. "Maestro Pagamni
plays next then your sori. X say
nothing more. But if you know
what's good for him he'll be
ready." ,
Flunkeys rudely pushed Papa
and Mamma Chopin aside with
out apologies. A dozen lackeys
were constantly on parade be
tween the pantry and the dining
hall, each carrying huge platters
of roasts and delicacies so ar
ranged as to sharpen the dullest
appetite.
Exquisite music, at first faint,
then louder, was heard above the
talk and tinkling glasses and
clinking silver.
Suddenly there was a flurry of
excitement, and an angry voice
said; "Can't you look Where
you're going?" v
" Tch, tch."
Jozef Eisner, it seemed, had al
most toppled a lackey staggering
under a heavy tray of foodstuffs.
"Frederic! Paganlni!"
"Paganini!" '
Niccolo Paganini, the most
celebrated violin virtuoso in Eu
rope. Frederic would have flung open
the door wide but for a watchful
flunkey who prevented him. He
put his ear to a crack.
"Beautiful?" Izabela whispered.
"Exquisite."
The major domo appeared from
nowhere. "Well, at last!" He
coughed. "Be ready, please!"
a a
Frederic crossed the room
toward the elegant piano, scarce
ly noticed by the diners. He
seemed not to be annoyed by the
chatter or the noise of shifting
I plates and platters, or the tinkling
' of glassware.
The idea of Poland being gov
erned by a hangman! He could
not get the thought out of his
head. Who next would swing
' from the gallows? What new un
conscionable terrors would this
tyrant bring? Damn the hang-
: man! Poland would be rid of
hangmen!
But once at the piano, once his
I fingers touched the keys he was
1 released from this world. The
i notes pf his own Fantasie In
' promptu began to fill the room.
Frederic was In good form. Let
i others hammer away. Let others
delight the world with their
thumping. That was not for him.
lie had his own way. He would
be content to play, to make the
piano sing, noi howl. There were
a thousand ways to go about it.
Ho had his own way. Tonight he
h ri. He knew exactly
What to say and how to say it.
x tisaA urt and fiaw to his
surprise that some ol those at the
table naa acxutuiy pw w
lorks to observe him. , J
fho TmnromotU WSS finished.
the last note struck.
They applauded, wot eaen ana
every one. That would have been
ton much. The aDDlause nonethe
less was respectable.
But Count Wodzinskl's mouth
was stuffed with food as ne
ohnwdd his faro from the side
of his high-backed, gold-trimmed
cnair.
(To Be Continued)
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
(By United rrawl
The Detroit Red Wings tighten
ed their already firm grip on sec
ond place in the national hockey
league last night by defeating the
fifth place New York Rangers, 4
to 2, in tne only game scneauiea.
Youne Doug Stevenson, piaying
his second national league game
as a substitute for the injured Ken
McAuley, turned in an excellent
1ob of goal tending for the Rang
ers but lack of defensive support
from his mates cost him tne game.
The Wines counted twice in the
first period, were shut out in the
second, and closed wnn a two
goal rush that more than nullified
single goals by the Rangers in
the last two periods.
210 Congress
Phone 360
1
eras
Charles E. Boardman
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Bunk of Bend Bldii.
Bend. Oregon l'h. 28 A.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy '
(United Piw Stiff Corrupiyident)
New York, Feb. 15 UPV Admir
able are the optimism and de
termination of old Bob Quinn. At
ha etpna rlnwn from the Dresi-
dency of the Boston Braves to
concentrate jus euoris on men
farm system.. He hopes thereby
m hnllri nn a first-division club.
after 22 long years with second-
division outfits.
Mnt clnr-o 1922. his exeat season
with the St. Louis Browns, has a
Quinn team in either major league
finished in tne upper oracitei.
rut rin u that neriod he was an ex
ecutive with the Boston Red Sox,
Brooklyn podgers and uosion
Nationals.
"Hnnfiat Bob" lost his life sav
ings with the Red Sox during nine
heart-breaking seasons irom lazo
thrniioh '32. Most men would
hum milt hacphall then. But not
the Irish gamecock not the pint-
sized, gray-naireo ex-caicner, wuu
lnloH thrnilch hift finpntaples at
life with a challenge in his eye and
witn cnin neia nign. tie siuui
with the sport because of his love
fnr thp frame and his faith in it.
Also because of his determination
to repeat the tnumpns 01 ms
early career with the Browns and
with Columbus of the American
'association. But success in the
Standings evaded him. '
He announced his decision
step down from the Braves' presi
dency yesterday, his 75tb birth
day, he had been proxy of the
Braves since '36.
Far from being disgusted or
disappointed with baseball old Bob
is 'ever grateful to the sport for
what it did for him. He explain-,
ed this in a chat during the recent
league meetings. He was born in
Columbus. O.. back in 1870 "just
a poor Irish kid, who had little
chance lor an education ana wno
probably would have wound up a
laborer, were it not for baseball.
The game gave me an education
through contracts with persons
I'd never have been able to meet
in any other profession and
through travel. It lifted me up
and made it possible for me to
bring up my family properly.
Certainly I've had my disappoint
ments; but that wasn't the game's
fault. No sir, baseball has beep
mighty good to me; and I appreci
ate it."
Quinn will be happy working
with farm clubs supervising the
developments of young players.
He has his own pet theories about
training youngsters, particularly
in the lower minors. He believes
that the major leagues must pay
more attention to youth, after
peace wmes, to Improve the game.
in ine ywn, vw www? -douWe-barreUsd
mitak, he says.
They failed to make certain that
managers In the lower minors had
enpugn baseball savvy ana inter
est in youngsters to develop prop
erly new talent And they failed
to stimulate baseball interest in
high schools and colleges, In com-
peuuou wiui luuiuttu.
Red phosphorus, used in the
rough surface against which
Swedish safety matches are
scrtched, was discovered by Anton
von Schrotter nearly 100 years
ago.
v r . , - , , i
Ftom a
juicy-ricli
Oar desert-grows grape
fruit is extra good, full-to.
bursting with flavory juice.
And it's laden with nat
ural vitamin CI Pah
Pesert Grapefruit provide
your primary supply of
vitamin Ci-a wonderful
start toward JOB? Ml
day's requirement
Enjoy this "health from
the desert" each morning.
Flavor noonday salads with
' the golden segments. Be?
fresh thirst with delieiouf
pesert Grspefrult
Grapefruit
from tha DatHw
rr
'Here the) proof! Examine the items
listed below. The are Sfery regular prices
.pot specials we call tbem low evry-dy
shelf prices. Note the savings you make . . .
.the think how m a you'll v if you buy all
yow foods, all the time, at Safeway.
rj, jag;., 1 35:33332233 333 iHB : 3 ctri :t
CTaH'i LtiD V SJ rflsl " !l- ''! ' 1 1 irii
Wulw4sat4SUpi
Egg
5 Large- Doz.
35'
ll Ulla (2 red points) can 6)
Soup 1 Tomato 3 cans 25
C... MSU Minute Man Qe
iJUUP mix 9
i jw
Tree.
Com
rmmm Barduu. Hutwi i ,ll sfr
ills' K Mornips Mlllt 1411 111
UK ile MIw cans 19
ARMOUR'S
AJt-PurpoM Meat 13-o.
can (d td polnU)
Pictiweet
Vasey Vacuum Paok
IS.nl OAH (20 blUA Dtf.)
rulM Uuu rLmt. Craaai Sfvla
m poUU). Ho. . 14
f-A BWETAG
HeeiS SUoed. 303 jar
33c
1SC
Oren Spot, cut
Green Bean. ,
NQ. 9 po (10 pt.)
Beans
Da,, Sugar Pello
reos (20 pt.)
14c
fancy ICe
No. 2 19
YiiSsesm st,I,8T DAWN 01e
UlCe Tomato (40 pti.) oz. Li
Clapp's Per Iff
Strained can 4
Baby Food
Ye. Safeway meats aro guaranteed . . . you
must be pleased, :egardle68 of cut or price, i
Party hints..
2cup all-purpost flour
9 ttpt. baking powtjtr
ftp. ialt
Stbipt. sugar
jt tbap.shorttning )
Party time means eating time to young and old
alike. Here are some new and different sieges
tiona that add sparkle to any gathering.
HOT SCONES '
1 tbsp. grated Qrangf,
or Itmon rifld -1
egg
tbp.oringatf)
lamen juie
Sift flour; measure': ft again with baking pow
der, salt, and 1 ifjxjt, of the sugar into mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or 2
knives. Add orange or lemon rind. Beat egg with
' fork in measuring cup and add milk to make H
cup; add to flour mixture; stir quickly and lightly
just until all flour is dampened. Turn onto lightly
floured board; knead 20 to 30 seconds; roll or pat
into 8-inch circle about XA inch thick. Place in
un greased 0-inch round cake pan; mark into 8
wedges with fork tines; brush top with orange pr
emon juice; sprinkle with remaining sugar. Bake
in hot oven (450 f .) 15 minutes, or until dona.
Serves 8.
CREAMED TUNA, HAM OR CHICKEN
4 tbaps. shortening 2cupt flaked tuna. har).
. 4 tbtps. all -purpose flour or chicken
2 cups rpilk Of chicken 2 tbsp. finely cut parsley
B..ti. Oat..-, f. -.1.. a:--A "
.
Ya ttp. S4l
1 imiwniw
' 2 tbtps. grated onion
Make white sauce In double boiler: Melt shorten'
ing; blond in flour; add milk or broth gradually;
cook until thickened, stirring frequently. Add re
maining ingredients; heat thoroughly. Serve 6.
ICE CREAM kMFrS
' Peppermint traqf
Boll balls of vanilla ice cream in crushed pepper
mint candy. Serve plain or with chocolate sauce.,
. Safe il ay
Homcmakers' Bureau
' JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Dirtetof .
Te Beg f
trwiR
Canterbury Orange
Airwoy lb. bag A Ac
WhaU bun o(Iw. XU .
8-U. bas, ssa, .
23'
Nob Hill lb. bog
Whole Betui coffee.
2-U. bas, 5e.
Ginger Snaps A4C
Old-Faj.tilon Kind. al
tatllK , . . l-ID. SI(S. -
Jam
EvtrtMpt CM P.
Jam
Starr. H4 5 jar
Jam
Alica. 1
ry Ap
Snacks
Alic,Lovt lAgantMf.
ry AXpla Jam. ia-c.
Detlclouilr erunchy
fimwl popcorn, pllf ,
Nil-Made pr. jar
Frstb IfayoBBajM, -
Durkee's SaTgep
Rolled Oars
Momlnf Glory. Quick
Of reg. 20-os. p4td
2-Jc
2T
E27
12c
Serve home
baked favor
ites now.
ruRPosE FLOUR
Enricliti white flour, beat for bekief,
Geld Medal 1.23
0. tack, $2AS .
Crawn Flour Sfc ! .1 1
. it-lb. sack, $2.35
10 A A.
It. .-. lb. "i-w
Shreddiei pkg, sf tc
-I I
Neb I oca braaJcf&at
XQQdiS. , kf. -
SUPER
SUDS
Concentrated
24-oz. OQ
Pkg.
Flour "gar
254b. tack, $1.02, 50-lb. seek, $1.99
Soflaiilk Cak.riQui 26c
EC Baking Powder 5-oz. jar 22c j
Enuteaz, forpios 17-oz. pkg. 24c
PilUburyPjumk, n.ru 5 22c
Sniawa Paicakf Hour 3V J9c
Van BoBlea'i Coco 34e
Wesson Oil (2)... .pint 27c
9oyaSatiiSkoieBiagS9e ,
White Satin SUGAR
(ramp. 34 a 35 K Ik. Me
H lbs. eck) b
SWAN
SOAP "White floating
Hegrulqr -C"c
T-Bone Steak AQt
a Point. TO
Pound Steak 3Re
13 Poiau, VV
SirlouiSJaak ?'38c
11 Folnu,
I lamb 3gc
Lamb Shoulder lb. 34c
Point. OraiM a ,
Rib Lamb Chops ' Ale
T-r- Peldi-free SmaHU$
Liver Sausage, fresh, lb. 32c
French Head Cheese, lb. 43c
Sliced Halibut, frozen, lb. 43c
Fresh Oysters, . .per pint 65c
Fresh Smelt 2 lbs. 25c
Columbia ltivrr
Spiced Herring, 18-oz. jar 43c
Turkeys lb. 51c
tirade A Mens
BZENDA'S A40TH&? HLPS OUH
JANE. THIS PASrr IS S0IN8-
TO WEAK MOUT. I Vt
SHOPPING U. OVK TOWN,
I WENT WAV DOUVNTOWM Ti
I t re lie uci B I I IT I
' nwiTHWoseJj ANoiTDoesNTLOoTrljr i L
e,ajAl v . 8 . A(v.vL B Willi atoms sroeeuKS JJe
ARIZONA IL, s.
w Crispy green heads IsJ
New Crop U,
Garden-fresh . IP. OC
lb.
I Siae
I HOW CAN SM ( HAVE 1
J TO SEARCH ALLOVfft MOVlttW 4
TO PINO AHVTHIN.' ' ffiftjflaf
8000 AT ALL. JffSt
I,,. kwi rfc
PINSO
SOAP
GrarmlatecJ
I'M SLAp VQU COUID COME, BETTV.
TOU LL BEE THAT SAFEMAV.PROaJCE
DEPeNntBLE they 6UI!!T S?,.
VOU'LL LI KE IT OR THEy'LL
REFLLNO VOyR MOE. ' . ' f
CAN I EVES
thank you f youvE
SOWED ASIfr
3 t4fTKfVa!rVfCM
Cabbag
Carrots
Cauliflower creamed with cheese lb. 19c
Tomatoes a healthful vegetable
AttstW DELICIOUS
AppicS Ex. fey. & fey.'
2 lbs. 21c
Grapefruit
ARIZONA WHIT? U 7r
Juice-loden IO ' !
I AtTIAnC CALIFORNIA, use for
LClliUlla combating colds
flmAnr OREGON YELLOWS
UnlOnS Medium Size
lb: 9c
5c
lb.
-TURKEY CUTS-
Legs and Breasts, lb. 74c
Ciri livers
lb. 19c k49
And Safawoy preduc. U prlcad
by tha pound you only pay tar
i, the omount you w.ighl
Mora and more housewives arc dia'
covering how to buy fruits and vege
tables without w&rte. Priced by tho
pound at Safeway, all produce is sold
(airly and accurately. Yu get your
money' worth every time vou buy.
SAFEWAY
Green Peas
They're here now! Treet your
family to reel gardes iioih
Feet.
lb. 19c
Oranges
- Heeltb-Uden jrj 48c
needed ntemiai
Vi crate r.U Crete
(3llbi.net) (G8lbt.net)
3.1? 6.1?