PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1945
,Sq&j& to Remember.
XXVIII
THE UNHEAL WOULD
The piano arrived! Frederic's
heaven was complete. He Impro
vised, he played, he composed.
Waltzes, preludes, nocturne is,
came from his pen, one alter an
other, in tumbling profusion.
"Ah," he would say, "wait until
thev hear this one!" Then he
would begin to talk with enthust
asm of his forthcoming concerts.
He would forget himself and re
mind Georce of what she had
hoped he had forgot: of his pur
pose in coming to France.
"Will you still harp on it!"
He was apologetic. "George,
I'm sorry."
She was not convinced. "Fred
eric, I try so hard to make you
see the pattern ot your lite then
you talk to me of concerts "
"Yes, George. I will forget
them."
"All that I've been building up,"
she said, "falls down."
" And you have to pick me
up again?" he said meekly.
"I'm serious, Frederic; and I
want you to be serious."
" I sit at your feet, Madame."
"Then, Monsieur, you will not
talk of concerts. There will be no
concerts. Do we understand
that?"
" Of course, Madame."
"Now or ever!'.'
" George, don't scream."
"You will create great music '
"For you, George."
"For the world!"
"And who is my world,
George?"
Thev were gay. they were serl
ous, they were light of heart.
They had each other and they had
shut out the worm tne omer
world they created their own.
"As beautiful and as unreal,"
she said, "as our island home.
The other world must always be
shut out. Frederic. You will not
nlav for mobs. Your genius is cre
ating music tor lesser men u yiay.
Write it, Frederic. We shall en
lov it. lust the two of us then
we shall send it on to Paris,
and "
'And then, Madame .'" ,
'Oh, Frederic, you are impos
sible!"
Tozi'f Eisner haunted the sales
rooms of Plcvel et Cie for news of
Frpfii-rie and whenever new Cho
pin scores arrived from Majorca
"fnr Immediate publication," he
would be the first to go through
hem. He would frequently sit
himself down to one of Pleyel s
best pianos without a word 01
PAYDAY SPECIALS FRI. SAT.
EGGS ........ .doz. 35c
Grudu A Largo
Nabisco
100 Bran
lg. pkg. 17c
FROSTED PTOOPg
RATION FREE Birdseye fresh
frozen fruiti, vegetables, fish
add zing to your meals, make
shopping easy.
Tootsie Chocolate Drink, lb. jar 49c
V-8 Juice... No. 5 can 35c
Orange JuiceNo. 5 can 59c
Tomato Juice No. Scan 25c
Prune Juice 1 qt. 33c
Apple Juice....... pt. 15c
Orange-Grapefruit Juice, No. 5 49c
Grapefruit Juice.... No. 5 can 33c
Pineapple Juice No. S can 39c
Hunt's Tomato Sauce . . .4 cans 25c
33c
SMELT
2 lbsJ25c
SALMON
or Filet f Sole
lb.45c
T-EONE
Steaks (!) points)
Ibc
1 quart Kraut
1 lb. Frankfurters
Both 49c
Peas 2 No. 2 cans 29c
1'referretl Stock
Pumpkin 2 No. 2 cans 27c
Del Monte
Cut Beans 2 cans 29c
Dundee No. 2
Veg-M
.303 jar 19c
Diced Carrots 2 cans 25c
Diamond A No. 2
Kidney Beans 2 cans 27c
No. 2 t uns
Spinach' 2 cans 35c
No. 2 tans
Big Hits With Little Misses
Gingham Dresses
Sizos $9 in
3 to 6i2 I W
Smartly cut little dresses of qualHy
gingham, styled by Sue Parker, in
pink or blue.
. Butcher Boy
Slack Suit 2.69
Striped cotton slack suits in rejl,
blua or brown, for little girls, sizos
2, 3 and 4.
Girls' Blouses 2.19
Fancy and tailored blouses in great
varioty, sizes 8 to 1 6.
mm
YtY
FOOD MAEKET LJ
admonition from Monsieur Pleyel
and play one or more of the
Chopin compositions.
He was at the piano now. In a
despondent mood, and the piece
he was piaying a nopin noc
turne did nothing to lift his despondency.
"Bravo!" cried Henri Dupont as
JozeX Eisner finished the noc
turne. Monsieur Pleyel said: "That's
what I call saleable as well as
beautiful."
Jozef Eisner peered over his
spectacles.
"What uo you say, jozei r
" Humph."
"Eisner, Where's your ear?" He
nicked up a sheaf of Chopin
scores. "Magnificent! Every one!
A waltz Mazurka Nocturne
another nocturne Waltz Bril
liante " He deposited them on
the piano. "Go through them,
Eisner! Go through them "
is this all he sent? He sent
nothing else?"
Monsieurl-'leyel looKed at Henri
Dupont and Henri Dupont looked
at Monsieur i'leyel.
-I was thinking, Louis, of a
particular work. Oh, this music
is all right. No! More than that
It is charming. Frederic knows
what he is doing. Don t misun
derstand me, Louis. But this other
piece that I am always looking
lor it is a Digger work a very
Important piece the polonaise.
Monsieur fleyel wet nis hps.
Henri Dupont rubbed his nose.
I don t Know about tne polo
naise, Monsieur Meyer said, "it
may be in the next bundle. Who
knows? I'll look forward to it.
But these are in hand! Eisner,
these will sell!"
Jozef Eisner said: "I have no
doubt."
"Go through them. Convince
yourself "
Jozef Eisner shook his head. He
got up from the piano. "Louis,
you are arranging for Frederic's
concerts?"
"Concerts! And what concerts!
Let him write works like these
and there won't be concert halls
big enough!"
"You think he won't return,
Louis?"
Louis Pleyel blustered and
Henri Dupont's mouth fell open.
Louis Pleyel said: "I think no
such thing. Eisner, why do you
accuse me?"
Jozef Eisner twisted his head.
"He wrote you he wasn't return
ing. Eh? He told you that, didn't
he, Louis?"
Jozef Eisner reached for his hat.
"He did tell you?"
"Jozef, didn't he tell you?"
" Yes, of course. That's how
I know. He tells me everything.
There's nothing he doesn't tell me.
I am his teacher. Why wouldn t
he tell me?"
Jozef Eisner twisted his; head
again. "And now, Louis )T can
tell you something. He will re.
turn. Yes. I don't think. I know.
You will see, Louis; you will see."
He clamped his hat on his head.
"Good day, Messieurs; good day."
.
When there was no news from
Frederic, Jozef Eisner made news
up out of his own head. It was
important that he do It. He must
never fail to post his accustomed
letter to Papa and Mamma Cho
pin. "The music he sends back will
make him quite famous. There is
no doubt about that. His concerts,
too, will bo very successful. For
these reasons, my dear friends. I
have urged him to stay In Ma
jorca as long as possible "
t lo Be continued)
The chemical industry In Mex
ico is partly under government
control and partly under private
control; government participation
developed to meet war needs.
POSTS BRAN
V &XDEA FIAKCS OF
I j COM OWED
delicious NEW breakfast Idea
A magte combination! Crisp
Pott's 40 Bran Hakes plui ten
dor, chewy seedless raisins. ..right
in the same package. Delicious
nutritions that's Post's Raisin
llran! Don't miss this wonderful
new flavor sensat ion. Ask your gro.
ccr for Post's Raisin Bran, today t
I
$17,300,000 Base
In North Useless
Headquarters, Alaskan Depart
ment, March 8 LP Military au
thorities today lifted the blanket
of secrecy which for more than
two years has prevented mention
in the press of a giant $17,300,000
(M) .."white elephant" shipping
base at Excursion inlet, 65 miles
southwest of Juneau. - . ,
The base, which was never used
and now has been abandoned, was
constructed by order or Lt. Gen.
John DeWitt, dated July 31, 1942.
It was to serve as a trans-ship
ment point for Aleutian war sup
plies to be brougnt Dy oarge irom
Seattle and reloaded into vessels
shuttling between Excursion inlet
and the Aleutians.
DeWitt then was head of the
Western defense command and in
command of land and air opera
tions against the Japs on Kiska
and Attu.
The installation, which com
pared economically with the Canol
project, was constructed on a cost
plus fixed fee basis by the Guy F.
Atkinson company of San Fran
cisco. It was completed in 14
months but by the time it was
ready for use on Aug. 25, 1943, the
last Jap invaders in the Aleutians
had been killed or had fled back
to their homeland. -
Army transportation officers
said the base was Justified- be-
nf tha .ft i.'ti 1 ahnrrapp nf
ships available in the Pacific. The
operation ol tow barges Between
Seattle and Excursion inlet would
have released a number of ships
for the northern shuttle.
Tumalo
Tumalo, March 7 (Special)
Richard Kribs, Fayet Scoggin and
Nels Hanson are Tumalo boys
who went to Grants Pass over the
week-end as members of the Red
mond Union high school F.F.A.
parliamentary team. Redmond's
team placed fourth in the state
tryouts.
Carol Joyce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Eckert, was given a
farewell party at school Monday
afternoon by her classmates in the
seventh and eighth grades and
her teacher, Mrs. Velma Bucking
ham. Carol, who is moving, with
her parents, to a ranch near Prine
ville, was presented with a small
gift.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vandevert
and daughter, Barbara, were Sun
day dinner guests at the L. E. Cre-
celius home in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walker who
formerly lived at Tumalo, have
sold their ranch at Prineviile
Junction and have moved to an
apartment in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Vandevert
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard
made a business trip to the La
pine country Monday.
Norma Blackstone returned to
school Monday following two
weeks at home with the mumps.
Jackie and Jimmy, small sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
are home from school with the
whooping cough.
Jean and Dorothy Ann Hanne
man and Leora Andrews went to
Portland by bus Friday and re
turned Monday for a visit with
their sisters, Vivian Hanneman
and Edna Marie Andrews, who
are attending a business college
there. -
North Tumalo Red Cross unit
met with Mrs. Del Davis Thurs
day, March 1. The next meeting,
March 15, will be at the home of
Mrs. George F. Thompson. Any
one interested in serving for the
Red Cross is invited to attend the
meeting. A potluck luncheon will
be held at noon.
Tillicum Study club will meet
Tuesday, March 13, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Shepard.
Pfc. David Chamberlain has re
turned to La Junta, Colo., air field
where he is a mechanic, following
a twenty-one day furlough spent
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Chamberlain. While
at home, Mrs. Chamberlain ac
companied her son to Grants Pass
for a short visit with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Melvin Shaw
and family.
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer who
recently sold their ranch, are
moving to the Spring ranch this
week.
Members of the Tumalo grange
degree team met at the J. A.
Chamberlin home lor practice a
week ago Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell have
been enlarging and remodeling
their store building, and have just
installed a fine refrigerated show
case and an ice cream refrigerated
unit.
A well digger from RednZTS
working at the C. L. AwH
this week.
rand,
In 1909, Germanv
per cent of the world's T5?.
unr
leastha
research literature: unrtS
it droDoed in iQaa , .ui(r
" 1 " "MS th
per cenw
g&fr. CLEAN GOLDEN SKINS
I s37 and rich stores of
vitamin G mark our
Desert Grapefruit
Desert sunshine grows onr
grapefruit golden bright
xnxide and out ... fills thera
to bursting- with vitamin C
In fact, half a Desert
Grapefruit provides an
adult's primary supply of
this ail-important vitamin.
Poke your spoon Into half
a juicy-rich Desert Grape
fruit at breakfast. Add its
tangy goodness to luncheon
alads. And for a tast
treat at dinner, serve
halves of natural-color
. golden Desert Grapefruit
CaUFOOW
'"m1wmm. V. .A, jr,ir, V. CY7Y?f
W, V f'f T T.U.'ll.l.f.T.lf.l W)W
WE PAT HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Foi: Dressed Veal, Rabbits and
Chickens. See your Safewar
man, HOW!
Thousands of Tea Drink
era who KNOW good
tea . . prefer
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
' Wo would not dare guarantee "your
satisfaction or money back" If we
weren't so sure you'd like Canterbury.
Vi-lb. 43c
Mb. 8Se
Box of 48 Tea Bags, 36c
Kmp Ui Cms it kit
Grade A Eggs Large, Doz 35c
Porter's Fine Noodles & Wide FriUetsP.24c
Crisco Shortening (pints') 3-u. jar 68c
Royal Satin Shortening ( u ) 59c
Calumet Baking Powder 1-Ib. can 19c
Schillings Lemon or Vanilla Extracts 19c
Kitchen Craft Enriched Flour Efr 1.02 .$1.99
Karo Syrup, Red Label 1-lb. bottle 16c
Honey Maid Graham Crackers 2-u. box 31c
Hi-Ho Butter Crackers, Sunshine l-lb. box 21c
Cheese-It Jr., Cheese Crackers pifg. 11c
Julia Lee Wright s dAii
Raisin Bread
Chock-full
of raisins
l-lb.
loaf
12
Edwards High Grade Coffee V 2Sc
Fresh Roasted
Whole Bean
Fresh Roasted
Mild. Mellow
23c e 45c
bag
bag 20c 58c
TOILET SOAPS
SwMthMrt Soap 2 caket 13e
Lif.buey Health Soap 3 cakes 20c
Polmolive Beth Sixe Seep 2 cokes 19a
Lava Soap, hand soap, mid. 3 for 17e
Large Ivory Soap 3 cakes 29c
Nob Hill Coffee
Airway Coffee
Ovaltine, Plain or Chocolate large size 61c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice Points 46-ox. can 21c
Morton's Salt 2 pigs. 15c
Sno-While Salt pkg. 7c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 32 5c
Rancho Vegetable Soup can Ec
libby Apple Butter, 303 jar 20c
Sperry Wh. Hearts, 28-oz, pk. 22c
Albers Flapjack Fir., 2'2-lb. 22c
Gaines Dog Meal 2-lb. pkg. 22c
Ke Nu Cleaner 2-lb. pkg. 27c
Rain Drops 24-oz. pkg. 23c
Forgotten Favorites
These days, when meals aren't everything they
used to be, little ingenuity in the kitchen goes a
long way. For new variety in meals ... we nig
gest these old-time favorites. You know, some
. times there's nothing as new as an old forgotten
- recipe. ,
HOMEMADE NOODLES
Va cupi all-purpoM Vz Up. salt'
flour 1 B9
1 top. baking powdai 2 tbap. wataf
Sift flour, measure; sift again with baking powder
and salt. Beat egg slightly in bowl. Alternately
add flour mixture and water, working in all flour.
Place on lightly floured board and knead one
minute. Roll dough paper-thin, roll up as for
jelly-roll; cut in -inch widths. Unrill and shake
out, separating welL Drop into rapidly boiling
liquid; cook uncovered 20 minutes until tender;
keeping liquid at a rolling boil during entire
cooking period. Serves 6. Note: The noodle roll
may be wrapped and stored unsLiced in reirig
erator. (
' Note: To carry out a St. Patrick's Day color,
scheme, 1 cup finely cut parsley may be s4de4 to,
flour.
BREAD PUDDING
S cupt milk Va top. nutmaft ' '
3 cup toft bread , Vg tops, arattd lam
crumb 'rind
S apg Va tP- tomae aitract
94 cup sugar
Pour milk over bread in large bowl and let stand
about 20 minutes, or until bread is well soaked.
Add egg yolks, cup of the sugar, nutmeg, and .
lemon rind. Beat with rotary beater until thor
oughly combined. Pour into well greased
quart baking dish or individual custard cups
Bake in pan of hot water in slow oven (325 F.)
1 hour and 20 minutes if In baking dish, or if in
individual custard cups, bake one hour, or until
almost firm to the touch. Remove from oven and
the pan of hot water. Top with meringue made
by beating egg whites until just stiff; sdd remain
ing M cup sugar, gradually, beating well after
each addition; continue beating until mixture
holds peak; add flavoring. Bake in moderate oven
(350 F.) 15 minutes, or until meringue is brown.
Chill. Serve with spoonfuls of jam or jelly.
Serves 6. (
Sajeway
Homtmaiers' Bureau
JULIA LUX WRIGHT. Dinotor ,
fl4 mmmmmmmm
Save Points. Serve more fresh produce.
RHUBARB
Hot House, fancy
a real spring Ionic.
lb. 25c
ORANGES
Golden ripe Navels
Sweet and .lulcy
5 lbs. 49c
crate $3.19
crate $6.29
APPLES
Newtons 2 lbs. 2 1 c
Ex fey. & fc. bx. 4.59
' Winesaps, 2 lbs. 2 1 c
Ex fey. & fc. bx. 4.39
CORN
Country Home
Whole Kernel
No. 2 1 cc 20
Ceo I Svpu.
Save Points with low point or NO poir.t meat items.
Grapefruit, Texas Pink .lb. 10c
Juice Imlrn Desert Brand, just right, II). 7cj crate
Broccoli lb. 17c
Fresh, green and tender
Cabbage lb. 6c
Rest grade, Solid heads
Green Onions 2 bun. 15c
Fresh and crispy
Fresh Peas lb. 15c
Iteal garden fresh ones
Green Peppers, med. size lb. 17c
Outdoor Grow n
Radishes 2 bun. 15c
Kn joy their delicate flavor
Sweet Potatoes ..lb. 10c
Try I lie i n candled
Tomatoes, Mexican red ripe ... .lb. 19c
Salads pkg. 12c
A real garden fresh a.sMrtmcnt
PEAS
Sugar Belle
No. 2 ce 20
Can I J ptn,
Cut Beans
Lorraine
Can I Ucnt.
PEACHES
Highway
Halves sliced
Can J pt.
PEARS
Firefly
,l4 Oc "0
Can pin.
KADOTA
FIGS
Sun Down
Can I H pt.
Red
Points
( 0 ) Fresh Oysters ...pint 65c
Medium size
( 0 ) Prawns... 14-oz. jar $1.05
A real treat
i
( 0) Spiced Herring 43c
Tasty H-oz. jar
( 0 ) Cod Fish ib. 53c
Boneless
( 0 ) Chili Brick Ib. 38c
Carsten's
( 0 ) Tamales, Stidd's, 2 for 35c
Lots of Chicken
( 0 ) Turkeys lb. 5fc
Grado A Hens
( 6 ) Ground Beef lb. 28c
Made fresh dally
( 9 ) Sirloin Steak Gr. B. Ib. 33c
( 9 ) T-Bone Steak Gr. B. lb. 4 1 c
(10) Round Steak Gr. B. Ib. 34c
Wieners
Low in points
Fresh and juicy
Ib. (4 R. pts.) 37c
Sauerkraut , ,
Made in the old
fashioned way
quart 15 '
Cottage Cheese
Kraft's, Hulk
pint 24c
Crab Meal
So shells to mess will
pound $X.C6
Crabs
Whole, Iresh caujM
pound 27e
210 Congress rhone- IbQ
SBFEVIBXa
t