Snead Gets Lead
THi BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945
PAGE ELEVEN
In
New Tourney
jacKsonvine, ia., marcn l ui
Sammy Snead, the "muscle man"
from the navy who "muscled in"
on a fat share of the winter golf
tournament money, goes after his
third first prize in a row and his
sixth major victory of the season
today in the $5,000 Jacksonville
open.
As usual, his top competition Is
expectedito come from Byron Nel
son, top money winner on the win
ter circuit, and Harold (Jug) Mc
Spaden, who ranks third in prizes
won.
Snead Is one up on Nelson, who
has won four tournaments, but
the Toledo, O., veteran has won
$14,486 prize money to date, while
Snead has collected $12,516. Snead,
Hot Springs, Va., long driving spe
cialist, was at the peak of his game
In winning the recent $6,500 Pen
sacola open with a 72-hole card of
267, 21 strokes under par.
Although many of the. golfers
have complained, officials of the
meet decided against playing win
ter rules despite ragged fairways,
a factor which was expected to
increase scores.
Snead Takes Lead
Snead shot a six under par 66
j yesterday to lead all golfers turn
ing in cards. Tony Penna of Day
ton, O., had a 67 and Bob Hamilton
of Evansville, Ind., a 68.
McSpaden, the Sanford, Me. spe
cialist, kept no score for his round
but came up with an eagle two
on the 381-yard seventh hole. He
dropped his approach shot in the
cup from 30 yards out.
Other pros competing include
Sammy Byrd of Detroit, Ed Dud
ley of Philadelphia, Willie Goggin
of New York, Ky Laffoon of Chi
cago, Henry Picard of Harrisburg,
Pa., Johnny Revolta of Evanston,
t 111., Gene Sarazen of Ponte Verda,
Fla., and Mike and Joe Turnesa
of New York. Fred Haas, Jr., of
New Orleans was considered the
top amateur prospect.
Pine Forest
Pine Forest, March 1 (Special)
The Pine Forest grange met in
regular session Tuesday. Favor
able voting on the application of
Betty, Edna and Kathleen Ives
was made. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Wanichek, Mr. and Mrs. Burel
Straughn, Jack and Gene Watson
and Garnet Rae Barton were ini
tiated into the first and second
degrees of the grange. George
Murphy, head of the agriculture
committee, gave a talk on certi
fied potato seed, fertilizer and
flume needs by the farmer, and
the lack of trucks due to the Eu
ropean needs.
Juvenile grange met Saturday
afternoon. After the regular meet-
Looking Over Some 'Good' Japs
fLmt v r.V-",.,..,
iMlfaritfuiirry
Japs whose bodies lie in the foreground tried to slop the Yanks'
inexorable drive toward Manila. Some ol the Filipinos Ireed
bam their dominance look them over.
ing a Valentine party was held. A
contest was held for the prettiest,
funniest, most original and best
made Valentines. The high prizes
were won by Buena Jean Barton,
Johnny Woods, and Vincent Wani
chek. All contestants were given
heart shaped cookies. Mrs. W. M
Underwood and Mrs. Othor Scott
were the judges. Lunch consisted
of whipped pink jello and Valen
tine cookies. It was furnished by
Clinton and Myrlin Walker.
The Home Economics club met
at the home of Mrs. Everett Lentz
Wednesday, with Mrs. Evelyn
Watson assistant hostess. Early,
consideration of the Pomona din
ner was discussed and a commit
tee appointed to get the menu
ready. Mrs. Ron Van Fleet gave
a talk on fat salvaged by Oregon
women during 1944 for the pro
gram. There was a special meeting of
the home extension at the home of
Mrs. Vic Her Friday. The day was
spent in covering chairs. The next
regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Helen Houck.
Y. G. A. met Friday at the home
of Bonita Brandon with the work
for Pomona as the. main discus
sion of the evening.
George Murphy attended the
Oregon Seed Growers league at
Eugene. Topics discussed were:
certified potato seed whose stand
ard was raised. Triple A meeting
of which the date will be set later
at the Eastern Star. All farmers
interested in this watch for the
date and attend.
The Carroll Acres Telephone
company held its annual meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Van Fleet. All officers were re
elected.
Mrs. L. C. Kramer entertained
fdrYMrs. Denton Scott and Mrs.
William Underwood Tuesday.
and
The ladies of the Pine Forest
koua fawmMt rteeree drill
team. They will put on their first
drill March 6tn lor me iniru m
fourth degrees. Those in the team
Mm menu 'Dudrev. Mrs.
Mave ner, Mrs. Alice Walker,
Mrs. Ida Straugnm, Mrs. urate
Kramer, Mrs. Betty Huettl, Mrs,
e-.,ho ni.n Mrs Fvplvn Wat
son, Mrs. Bonito Brandon, Alice
Klassen, Mrs. . spnngsiuoe ana
Mrs. Gladys Garvik.
Sulfanilamide fed to laying
hens resulted .in many eggs with
out shells; sulfapyridine had no
similar effect
Pleasant Ridge
. Pleasant Ridge, March I (Spe
cial) The 4-H Club met at the
home of Beverly Striyner on Feb.
24. The meeting was called to or
der by the president. Hemmed
patches were besun. The mem
bers also planned the material for
dresses. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, and games were.
piayea. Next meeting will be held
March 17 at the Lamb home.
Myrtie and Joan Conklin of
Shevlln, nieces of Sid Conklin,
were weekend guests at the Conk
lin home.
Allan Mills of Redmond, was a
business visitor on Thursday at
the homes of G. A. Krlger and
Alfred Mikkelsen.
Ed Olson of Lebanon, who is vis
iting with his sister, Mrs. C- C.
Gillenwater, is ill. , ,
ljoyd Petersen and family were
ouiiuay dinner guests oi Mrs.
Kenneth Braaten of Bond.
J. Hoffman of Pleasant Valley,
and J. W. Petersen were Sunday
evening callers t the Ahlstrom
home.
Mrs. Idona Fix and Mrs. Betty
Farsvedt and children of Bend,
were Saturday supper guests at
the G. A. Kriger home. They also
attended the party held at the
Pleasant Ridge hall.
Louise ScMickelman was absent
from school on Thursday and
Friday on account ol sickness,
Mr, and Mrs. H. Farquharson
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlstrom
were Friday afternoon callers at
the rtasmus Petersen home, -
G. A. Kricer and Charles
Schlickelman and Louise and
Keith, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Ahlstrom home.
: AIDS WOUNPPD 48 HOUBB
Sweetwater, Tex. (IB In a let
ter to his grandparents, V. T.
Smith, Jr writes that he went
without sleep for 84 hours while
aiding the wounded. He said: "I
didn't think it ?p14 be done, but
I did it." Smith is serving in the
medical corps in France, and went
(our nights and three days with
out sleep because they were short
handed during one of our full
scale offensive drives in that salient.
PRACTICALLY HABIT
Brazil, Jnd. UB Records reveal
ed that Clay circuit court Judge
Robert B, Stewart was the fifth
member of a law firm, establish
ed in 1891 by the late Judge John
M. Rawley, to serve in succession
at that particular post.
Quilt blocks were made
luncheon was served.
Pine Forest grangers attending
the Pomona at the Eastern Star
grange were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Straughm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reidel,
Betty and Letha Huettl and Lon
nie Huettl, Mr, and Mrs. Vick Her,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gless. The
Pine Forest grange furnished the
cake for the 20th anniversary of
the Pomona grange.
Mrs. Lucille Sirfcad is somewhat
improved from her recent Illness
at the St. Charles hospital. Her
son, Harold, recently returned
from the Pacific, is able to leave
the hospital, it was reported. He
has been quite ill from malaria.
Their son, Howard, is also home
for a short while.
George W. Huettl, MM 2c, who
has been in the hospital with a
badly injured knee, has been re
moved to Corona, California naval
hospital for further treatment, ac
cording to word received by his
wife, Betty Huettl.
Mrs. Web Loy has fully recov
ered from her recent illness.
Buena Jean Barton entertained
the Wetomchick group of the
Camp Fire Girls for her birthday
Wednesday. After the regular
meeting luncheon was served with
two cakes, one a chocolate with
red frosting, made by Dagmar
Wanichek. The other was an angel
food with cherries. Their guard
ian, Brs. Patty Primeau, was also
present.
Cpl and Mrs. Merle Alford of
Sebring, Florida, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Kramer. Mrs. Al
ford is the daughter of Mrs. Kramer;
Mrs . Bertha J. Beck, state
grange secretary, was a house
guest at the Paul Reidel home Fri
day.
FOOD MARKET and FEED STORE
North Highway Free Delivery Phone 776
' The Store of Personal Service"
Lge. Pkg.
32c
or Any
Brand
3 for 29c
Peas No. 2 can 10c
Klondike
Brooms ..each 1.19
Finest Quality
Mazda Oil quart 61c
For Cooking or Saluda Pint 31c
Olives pint jar 31c
Pitted
Raisin Bran pkg. 11c
Post's
Coffee
.Schillings
Drip or
Regular
lb. 33c
Hi Ho
Crackers
Butler Waters
l-msEas pkg. 19c
Syrup , . .24 oz. jar 25c
Dude Kuiich
Peanut Butter ..lb. 29c
Preferred Slock
Soup pkg. 5c
J Assorted Dehydrated
Rinso ..pkq. 23c
Link Sausage lb. 39c
Pure Pork
Round Steak lb. 39c
Gradi) "A"
Lamb Chops . . lb. 39c
Grade "A" Ilib or Loin
Chili Bricks lb. 35c
luudciiMMl tliili
"Today's kids..:'
SAY PEET
"Today's kids want life, lib
erty and a helicopter in
which to pursue happiness."
MET SAYSt
"Today's housekeepers want
a granulated soap that
makes washing easy...
gives them sparkling, pure
white washes every wash
day. Feet's is the answer!
Feet's quick, thick, wonder
working suds make short '
work of the biggest wash ...
get all the grime out of
heavy work-clothes, yet are
ever so gentle to dainty
underthlQgs."
MET SAYSl
"Sometimes It's better to
stay quiet and Just eem
foolish than to speak Up
and remove all the doubt."
HIT SAYSt
"A woman's not going to
stay quiet about Feet's.
Once she sees those magic
suds making her dishes
glisten and gleam, she's
going to tell other house
wives . . . that's why three
times as many women ar.
new using Peat's. Peet's
makes washes and dishes
extra-clean. Try it, novol"
PEET'S SOAP
The qukk-Bud$lng
granulated soap
mmmm
'm7
d;zt ascEAi svv.nts (lie aataiBM
SPECIALS FRI. - SAT.
dozen 35c
EGG
Grade A Large
Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
-unkist Uranges . , . , . , .doz. 19c
Arizona Grapefruit .... ... . . . . .each 5c
Fresh Spinach, clean .2 bunches 15c
Fresh Asparagus ................ .lb. 39c ;
Yellow Newton Apples ......... .box 2.69
Broccoli bun. 25c Dry Onions 50 lbs. 1.45
Daffodils doz. 59c
PEAS
Fresh California
2 lbs. 25c
Chase &
Sanborn
Coffee
1 lb. 29c
Cheese lb. 37c - Mince Meat 2 29c
-
Moody Peanut Butter 2 i 49c
Saxon-House
Assorted Flavors
Orange Marmalade . .2 lb. jar 34c (Kerr's Jelly . . ... .2 lb. jar 39c
PIIXSBUBY
Golden Bake Mix, pkg. 14c
CLAPP'S STRAINED
Baby Foods . . .4 cans 25c
Green Beans
Sliced Beets
Inland Vol. Peas
No, 8 Cans
2 tans 25C
Hot Sauce can 5c
Sweet Potatoes . . .No. 2? can 23c
Spinach ......... .No. 21 can 19c
Pumpkin .No. 21 can 15c,
Riviera Raviolas ..can 15c
V-8 Juice . . . No. 5 can 29c
Tomato Juice .... can 25c
vr. t X. (Sl
Grapefruit Juice .can 33c
No. 5 Coil
Apple Juice . . . .quart 25c
! Grape Juice pint 17c
Church's
CAM)
DOG FOOD
Regular lOo Size
5pkgs ....25c
case 48 pkgs. ..1.50
m
Jar
.34c
N.B.C.
100 BRAN
Ige. pkg 17c
TABLE QUEEN
Salad Dressing, pt. jar 19c
BartJett Pears f"
Sliced Peaches rail Jrhf
Whole Anrirnh III 1 1
p.. .WW..
No. 2i Cans
Royal Anne Cherries . .No. 2 43c
i-ruit cocktail . . . . . No. Zi 37c
Oregon Plums . . . .'. . . . .No. 2 19c
Herriiaaa
Pineapple Juice ... .No. 2 can 16c
uienaed juice No. 2 can 19c
Apple Sd.ce, H&D .No. 2 can 18c
Va
BP)
Flapjack, 21 lb. pkg. 23c
Grape Nuts . . .pkg. -14c
Grape Nut Flakes, 2 25c
Crm. o" Wheat, pkg 23c
I-ariro I'orkaKO
Cracked Wheat pk. 19c
Cereal Kl Roue
9tm
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
3 cans 25c
lis New! Campbell's
CREAM OF
SPINACH SOUP
2 cans 25c
ii!si
if C Ail
Medium
3 bars 18c
Large
3 bars 29c
3 Bars
20c
Bar 5c
3 bars 20c
Or Duz
lg. pkg. 23c
Reular
3 bars 1 8c
I.arir
3 bars 29c
Veal Roast
Shoulder Crown, 3 I'oinlH
lb. 29c
Lamb Roast '. .lb. 35c
Shoulder 3 Toluls I.I).
Beef Short Ribs ....lb. 21c
Kcoiiomieal, DcIldotlH 1 I'oint
FOR LENTEN MEALS
Fresh Smelt 2 lbs. 25c
Columbia River
Spiced Herring . . .pint 37c
fr'iuet Quality
Salt Mackerel .....lb. 38c
Fresh Sea Foods & Poultry
ALLEY OOP
HEV, FOOZV, WHERE VOU GOIN?
V'AINI'T FERGOT YOU'RE MV
PRIME MINISTER , HAVE VUH r
r f ( ALL RIGHT. )OKAV. VDH MODVIAM f I
" OQUEEM SOLDIERS... FALL IN! ) I ... I
rTV k'"VOLrRE TAL1N UMRA... I WE'RE HEADIN' S I.SJ
.K9? A OUT A TURN! NOW . ) LET'S A FOR HOME KsSk.
I LtM ft OP VRFTTFEl IT fJ-IM' CC S V I is.it'-
KAU..THE 'FORE I FORSET I'M h,r T)J mm? )
OIU.Y... A A GENTLEMAN: "M. .V, T I IX5V7JK'V . . 1
m Kimf mmm me)
I -m'. T..-mt .r .'otw mxzumu i-t.r ,.v-
Jar .
7VV T HAMLIN
NO. I AIN'T. Rl rf
STUFF T'LET VOU
IMMWW IVt HAD
ENOUGH!
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