PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945
Bend Sergeant
In Cited Unit
15th AAF in Italy SSgt Rod
ney Hulstader, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Hufstader, 1130 Union
street, Bend, Ore, is a gunner in
Italy with a. Fifteenth air force
Liberator group which has been
awarded the distinguished unit
citation, a combat honor which per
mits Sgt. Hufstader to wear the
distinctive blue and gold citation
badge.
A graduate of Bend high school,
Sgt. Hufstader entered the air
force in September, 1942.
Get Citation
The group received the citation
for' its successful attack on the
Floridsdorf oil refinery and rail
yards in Vienna, Austria, last
June, when Col. Walter E. Arnold,
Jr., El Paso, Tex, was command
ing the group.
On the way to the target, the
bombers were attacked by rocket
firing fighters, which continued
their running battle even after
heavy AA fire was bracketing the
bombers. Despite flak and fight
ers, the group dropped its bombs
in what has been called the best
incendiary bomb pattern ever
achieved in the Fifteenth air
force.
Damage Inflicted
Severe damage was Inflicted on
the enemy Installations and oil
production wa substantially re
duced for months.
The fighters continued their at
tacks for more than an hour but
were unable to down a single
bomber. The Liberator gunners
destroyed eight enemy aircraft,
probably destroyed three more
ana severely aamagca one.
Sisters
Sisters, March 1 (Special)-
A 4-H club has been organized ai
the Sisters school. Officers were
elected as follows: Miss Cleo
Smith, president; Mary Lowe,
vice-Dresldent: Doris Luckinbill,
secretary; Parolee Phillips, song
and yell leader; Mrs. Lewis i.ucK-
lnbill appointed leader of sewing
group No. 1; Mrs. Fred Bembrey
appointed leader of sewing group
WO. i. Mrs. 1j. Alien wm ue
leader of the cooking class. The
elrls have selected the name of
"Girls' Victory Sewing club" for
the sewing group.
Lawrence Rawlelgh, who is sta
tioned on the Philippine islands,
wrote to his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Dobkins, that he is quite
ill with malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dobkins
and daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Ireland and family and Wil
liam Coburn drove to Madras
Sunday to see Morris Mason who
is home from boot camp on a fur
lough from San Diego, Calif.
Cpl. Perle Dobkins, son of Mr.
Congress Specials, Fri. - Sat.
FOR LENT POINT FREE
Blnlscyo Frozen .
Chicken a la King .... ......... pkg. 69c
- i
Creamed Tuna or Salmon pkg. 45c
Pumpkin Pie fvlix pk. 19c; Mixed Vegetables pk. 27c
Baked Beans, pk. 19c; Golden Sweet Corn, pk. 23c
Birdseye Peas, pkg. 25c
1 lb. pkg.
19c
2 lb. jar pffiflj
65c U
IMftKED
v f
SPffiRY
I FLOUR..... 10 lb. bag 65c
cx
SAVE SHORTENING
Drom. Ginger Bread Mix.... pkg. 22c
Speedy Pie Crust Mix pkg. 22c
Duff's Waffle or Muffin Mix, pkg. 27c
Flapjack Fir., 10 lb. bag 69c
. CL .
Shredded Tuna can 31c
Alaska Pink Salmon can 25c
Burgess Wet Shrimp .......can 39c
Rolled Oats . . .10 lbs. 45c
SMrry's
CX
Sunrise Egg Noodles ......pkg. 23c
Oyaltine, large 69c
Chocolate or IMulu
Formay
3 Lb. Pkg.
69c
SMELT ......2 lbs. 39c
Halibut ........lb. 45c
or Salmon
T-Bone Steak ...lb. 47c
Gnulo A
Rib Steak ......lb. 35c
Tender
Easter Prints
Rayon Dresses
8.98
C... ..... .:. J L:.L In..
va iw. fun., wi myii iuaniy layun
' jut right for spring. Smartly cut
; in gay florals you'll go for, sizos 1 2 (J ,'
fio 1 8,
P- iti
thirsty, enjo? 11
of fresh Deserr
juice.
b ft
MARKET LJ
Phone 360
and Mrs. Floyd Dobkins, wrote
his parents that he met a man in
his group who is from the Mc
Kenzle bridge area who used to
be in the logging industry there
and is now stationed at Pearl
Harbor.
Jack Trushiem spent the week
end on the Lehntbauer ranch, on
the Metolius.
A birthday dinner was given
at the Carl Hershey ranch home
at Terrebonne Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Lloya iJaKer, ixiuis ar
leigh of Sisters, Mrs. Miller of
Redmond and the hostess, Mrs.
Carl Hershey. Other guests were
Lloyd Baker and aanara tsaKer.
A turkey dinner was served with
all the trimmings.
Pvt. Orville Carroll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carroll, has been
transferred to a bomb group at
Harvard, Nebr.
There is a shortage of houses
for rent and sale in the Sisters
area. New familities are moving
into the community and no
houses are available.
Mrs. R. J. Skelton was a caller
at the V. H. May home Saturday.
Dow JJobklns, brother of Floyd
Dobkins, is staying at the Dob
gins' home. Ho has been laid off
at a shipyard.
Verl Beougher, son of Floyd
Beougher, is home on a furlough
from the signal corps in India.
He will go to a hospital in Cali
fornia as soon as his furlough is
ended.
Anna Wllden went to Bend on
business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vineennan
and Mr. and Mrs. George Sage,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Peterson.
Guests at the Ray Peterson
home Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Enscore, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smallwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ramsey, Paul Hoke and
L.mn wuson.
Floyd Beougher and son, Verl
Beougher and daughter, Mrs.
Sterling May, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. May
hist week.
Mrs. Charles Leedy and Mrs.
James Crothers and son, Michael,
were dinner guests of C, N. Sor
ensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkle, of
Shevlin, spent the week-end at
Sisters visiting relatives and
friends.
Banner Hampton, who formerly
owned the Pwl Pool hall, has sold
his interests to J. D. Kerr and
Yv. H. Hannon of Madras.
The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McKenzie is ill and was
taken to a doctor in Redmond.
Jimmie Jones preached the
Sunday services in the Commu
nity church at Sisters. Jones for
merly lived in Sisters.
Mrs. B. M. Thomas srjent Sun.
day with her aunt, Mrs. Grace
AiiKen, en route to Corvallis.
Harold w. Gustafson of Blue
mountain ranger station, Unity,
Ore., was In Sisters lining up his
new position here as he will fill
the vacancy of Harold Nyberg,
forest ranger, In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt
and Mrs. Fred Bembrey and fam
ily went to Tygh Valley, Ore., Sun
day to attend the funeral of Zum
wait's sisters' husband, Willis
Nurvol, wiio passed away at the
age of 60. He is survived by his
wile, a son and a daughter.
Seaman 1c Scott Barron went
back to be reassigned In the navy.
While on his leave he has been
very busy getting a home in order
for his wife who will reside at
Sisters. He is the son of the for.
mer Ethel Barron.
Ed Johnson and family have
purchased the Willford Barkdoll
property and are moving to Sis
tors from the ranch. Grandma
Johnson will reside with them.
Ed Johnson is a brother of the
late Ethel Barron.
Judy Teller accompanied Mar
garet Adams, to John Day Thurs
day where the cirls nlan to work
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crowley of
Madras, were week-end guests at
wie leuer Homo last week. Mrs.
Crowley is a sister of Archie
Teller.
Win. Charles Urockett has been
quite ill the past two weeks but
Is slowly improving.
The Sisters Townscnd club, held
its meeting Saturday evening at
the Copelund building. Alter the
business session, games were
played and prizes given. Mrs. W.
K Glover won the jackpot. Other
winners of prizes were Mrs.
George Carroll and Hershel For
lonberry. Pfc. Millard Chapln, who was
wounded on Lcyte, is now in the
Barne hospital at Vancouver,
Wash. His friends were plnri m
i hear he is buck in the states and
I will go to visit him just as soon
as he Is well enough tp have com
pany. ; - "
Mrs. Dolly Gammon has re
turned to her home in Montana.
W. S. Whitley of Portland, is
Sisters on business for a few
days.
Homemaking
There are two new bulletins
recently available from your home
demonstration agent's office,
room 306 in the courthouse, Bend.
"Dresses and Aprons for Work
in the Home", farm bulletin 1963,
contains work dresses and aprons
designed by the clothing special
ists of the bureau of home econ
omics. Each garment is not only
attractive and durable, but also
cool and comfortable, easy to
wash and iron, and usually safe
to wear while working in the
home..
For most women who make
dresses, the biggest problems
arise in fitting so the second
bulletin Is one that has been
wanted for a long while. It is
"Fitting Dresses", farm bulletin
1964. Many different problems
encountered in fitting dresses are
explained by pictures and sketch
es. Typical alterations in ready
made dresses are also shown.
Church Arranges
Special Services
There will be special services at
the Church of the Nazarene, 1745
East First street, beginning to
morrow and lasting through Sun
day, March 11, with Mrs. D. C.
Stout as the speaker, Rev. R. E.
Kiel, pastor, has announced. Serv
ices will be held each evening at
7:30 o'clock. Eleven o'clock will
be the morning worship hour.
Mrs. Stout, at that time accom
panied by her husband, Rev.
Stout, was in Bend about three
years ago. "Her-friends will re
member her as a dynamic speak
er," Rev. Kiel said, adding that
she is outstanding among women
preachers.
. Mr. Stout and her. husband
have spent many years in evange
listic work. Rev. and Mrs. Stout
at present have a pastorate in
Portland. The special meetings
here will be open to all inter
ested. -
Appetizing
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
C OFF E E
James Selken, 17,
Signs in Marines
A local boy, James G. Selken,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Selken, Route two, enlisted in
the marine corps February 26.
He left for the San Diego "boot"
camp immediately., following en
listment. Selken is a former student of
Bend high school. A brother,
Marine Private First Class Bob
Selken, was killed in the battle
for Saipan.
Erom "where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsli
Dan Mascon's cousin, an Honest-to-goodness
artist, came to our
town. And when he heard we
were having a weenie roast, he
asked could he come and bring
his paints.
After be got through working
on bis canvas ... he had as nice
a picture of ns enjoying our
selves as yon could ask for...
complete to the last little detail
...from Molly Bortle'e dimple
to the foam on Ed Carey's glass
of beer.
"I'm calling it a portrait pi
America," Dan's cousin says.
America Has its
Portrait Painted
And from where I sit, he
couldn't have a better title.
Whether it's a weenie roast in
our town or a square dance on a
Wisconsin farm, it's all a part of
America -a part of our neigh
borllness, our love of fun and
pleasant living.
Because our right to enjoy a
temperate beverage like beer is
a part of our American heritage
of personal freedom.
No. 107 of a Series
Copyright 1945, Vnittd States Dreuxri Foundation
Special Choice of
POTTED
TULIPS
Unusually lovely
this ycarl
Other Plants
Violets
Aialcas
Cyclamen
Begonias
Primroses
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 629 Quimby
W'r tclrcnipti flowers
unyulwre.
; DISCOVER v.v.
really fresh fruits and vegetables . . , selected
by experts and rushed from farm to store,
naturally fresh.
Grapefruit lb. 10c
, Texan Pink For a healthy breakfast t
Lemons .... .'. I lb. 10c'
California Bursting with Juice
Oranges ........ ..... .5 lbs. 49c
California Navels
Broccoli lb. 17c
. . California The kind you'll lovo
Cabbage lb. 5c
California Green, crispy and solid
Q
a wprldof amazing values Tt; find out how"lnuch"you save wherfybu
buy all your foods at Safeway week after week and month after month
fiff youll. discover all your favorite brands, naturally fresh produce
and guaranteed better tasting meat, too. You'll discover a money-back
guarantee, on e very thing you buy, at JJ1
Tomato Juice HM? 47?ai 24c
Canned Sugar Peas gff3 2. 14c
Cut Beans JS3? 10c
Diced Beets "SS? - No03 11c'
- Country Home (20B.pt. ) l,
vvlll a. B. Cream Style Ho. 2 can "l
Diced Carrots $5 ! NocaT10c
Spiced Crabapples 3SiE 17"
Fancy Cherries H.T?eo,M 40c
Friskies Cubes (for pets) 22c
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cane 15c
Shinola Polish ?owT 2 tor 15c
Duz Granulated Soap 31t 23c
t FRESH EGGS
Grade A, Large ;
. Dozen 35c
Snowdrift Shortening dtpiK 68c
Kraft VEETA. Cheese
Gingerbread Mix
r. pt.) n-i
18c
Repf.
a 15c
Plntn or
Iodized
Quick or
Regular
2 pkg. 15c
,27c
17c
1 lb.
O pHg.
lb.
Gebhardfs Chill Pdr.
Leslie's Salt
Albers Oats
Nabisco 100 Bran
Nabisco Shredded Wheat pkg. 11c
Cudahy's Tang EST 'J? 32c
B. V. Beef Extract 24c
Gerber's Baby Foods 5SSi .an 7C
Fvn Millr ""'. Borden-e. O Tall 1 Q.
iVp. milS. uesue HM a. pta.) ' cane 1 3C
Borden's Hemo wb. jar 59c
Canterbury Tea m-u,. box 43c
Airway Coffee ib. 200 3. ib. 58c
Nob Hill Coffee lb. 330 2 lb. 45c
)
Apples
DKMcious ....2 23e
Extra Fancy and A
Fancy Iiox "t.7
ItOMES 2 lbs. 21c
Extra Fancy and M OQ
Fancy box IT
GREEN
ONIONS
Young and Tender
. Local Crop
2 bunches 15c
6c
Carrots Ib.
No lops to pay for
Cauliflower .lb. 17c
ItUM'lMii-g Snowy while heads
Peas Ib. 19c
t Hlilunilu Vou can't heat fresh peas
Radishes .2 bunches 15c
Crisp and Fresh
Lettuce ..........head 9c
Crispy green heads
Onions 3 lbs. 16c
Yellow Danvers U. S. No. I
Sweet Potatoes .lb. 10c
Squash Ib. 7c
Buiuina or H11I1I1
Yams ....lb. 10c
Louisiana
Oxydol Swan Camay White
SOAP SUPDS SOAP SOAP
ST 23c s&":23c 3' 29c 3 20c 3 Mr, 14c
How to add glamour
to cabbage,
onions, carrots
and potatoes .
Mrs. Wright's Bread
It's tender-frMh Just
taste Its fraRttent flavor
and you'll be won over to
Mm. Wricht'fl Bread once
Bud for ail.
Mb. loaf 9c
VA-lb. loaf 12e
' FRENCH STYLE CABBAGE
Combine cooked chopped cabbage, small amount
of milk and a beaten egg. Brown in a solid cake in
,a little hot shortening or drippings in a frying pan.
, 'COUNTRY STYLE SMOTHERED CABBAGE
Cook chopped cabbage in drippings with salt,
pepper and small amount of milk until tender,
stirring occasionally to prevent burning.
QUICK FRENCH ONION SOUP
Cook sliced onions in a small amount oC shorten-
ing or drippings until limp but not brown. Add
about 1 cup water and I or 2 chicken or beef
bouillon cubes per serving; salt and pepper to
taste. Serve with cheese toast or grated cheese
sprinkled on top of each bowl of soup.
' CARROTS LYONNAISE ,
Urown sliced cooked carrots, a little chopped
onion, salt and pepper in hot butter or shorten,
ing. (Cooked the same as Lyonnniso Potatoes.)
TOASTED BAKED POTATOES
Tare potatoes, brush with melted drippings. Roll'
potatoes in mixture of crumbs, aalV and pepper,
then in beaten egg, then again in the crumb mix
. ture. Bake in a covered casserole in a moderately
hot oven (40O' F.) for about 1 hour or until done.
BAKED MASHED SQUASH .
Steam unpeeled pieces of winter squash until
tender, scrape from shell, mash, season with salt,
pepper and add enough milk to make the same
consistency as mashed potatoes. Tut into a bak
ing dish, dot with butter or margarine, aprinkl.
with brown sugar and chopped nuta, if desired.
Hake in a moderate oven 1350 F.) until heated
through and browned on top. This is a good way
In use leftover squash or plan to cook enough at
one time to serve the second time in this way.-
, Stfru'ay 1
Jlomtmakers' Bureau
Jl'UA ut WRIGHT, rtr,
. . . AND IMrH MV
PeoucTIONS rrlLCOST
PliNty. wtll HAVE TO
CUTPOWN-EVEMI
FOOO COM;
HSOUV' AMD THE
COMING
TO DINNER
SUNDAV
TOO
T
T
efe a" W
JANP-.WARRV SAvS WELL
JUST HAVE TO SKNO L!SS
ON FOOO HOW DO YOU
VOU NEVER EEAATO rt
KAVE THtSfc T wypL&.
AS. -
hi MH
rrs prsf Ecny siavlr,coka
fOK MONTHS NOW iVt BEEN
BUVINS AllMVtOOO AT
Safeway EVERYTHING i GU
IS SOOR AND THE SAVINGS I
WAKE ARE REALLV WCTHWHll
Edwards Coffee
54
Toil can depend on Ed
wards. Quality, blending
and roast ion ftre rlrcldiy
con t rolled. Always GOOD
coffeo.
2 lb,
jar
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
For: Dressed Veal, Rabbits,. Chickens.
See your .Safeway man, NOW!
FOR LENTEN MENUS
Cott. Cheese .pt. 23c
Kraft Buik
Fresh Sole ....lb. 43c
Pel roll kind Katioit free
Fresh Smelt, 2 lbs. 25c
The season's choicest morsel No pts.
Spied. Herring, jar 43c
retorsion's 14 oz. jar No minis
Boneless Cod, Ib. 53c
San Juan
Kipd. Salmon, Ib. 61c
Prawns, 14-oz.jar 1.05
Nate's
Fresh Oysters, pt. 65c
Hen Turkeys ..lb. 51c
Grado A
Gizzards lb. 37c
Turkey
COCA DEAR rOUR Dinner rf? NO SECRET
WAS SIMPLV DEUaous. 1 agnes. JANE TOLD
HOW 00 VOU RND SUCH ME bPfit IT &jvuiav
m IIIK9 uu. 1 AND NOW t 6uy
THESE. ? EVERVTHIklSTHECF
mv eecoerx vu
i V . . e m A LITTLE
s.
t ''fH f yv
STEAKS!
Sirloin . ...Ib. 46c
Bouclcb U Jl.) "A"
Round lb. 33c
(13 ls.) "A"
Ground Deef..lb. 25c
(I ls.)
; J
at