PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1945
Mrs. America
Meefs fhe War
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The victory gardener who
wields his hoe in a plot not more
than -15 miles from his home or
work' will be able to get extra
gasoline, if necessary, for culti
vating his garden. So Important
does our government consider vic
tory gardens, the OPA has au
thorized local boards to Issue ra
tions for extra gasoline up to
300 miles for six months to gar
deners who are devoting at least
1500 square feet of their gardens
to growing vegetables. Of course,
the supplementary rations will be
Issued only if no other means of
transportation are available, and
it must be shown tnat a car-snar-ine
arrangement has been made,
or that such an arrangement is
not Dossible. If the car pool in
volves more than one car, all ap
plications must be given to the
board at the same time, and no
more than 300 miles will be grant'
ed for the group as a whole.
Here's an Important reminder
for all of you who apply for any
kind ol suDWementai gasoline,
You must have your mileage ra
tioning record to get a or o ra
tions. Remember, you received
'
Hand of a Traitor
Manila newspaper, purports
Photo above, taken from files of a
io show Jose P. Laurel, left, puppet present or
shaking hands with Gen. Waji, director general of the Japanese
mmtafy administration when enemy held the Philippine capital
POSTS &S7 BRAN
GOOA AKS OF
cohbvd mm
S(MR-StVT
delicious NEW breakfast idea
It's a magic combination of crisp
Post's 40 Bran Flakes plus ten
der, sweet, seedless raisins . . .
right in the same package ! You've
never tasted anything so delicious.
Ask your grocer for Post's Raisin
Bran in the big blue-and-whlte
package today.
this record with your last A
book. It it's been lost or de
stroyed, get a duplicate from your
local board right away. You can
get it by mail, or by going to the
board in person.
Conservation of gasoline is only
pne ox three important reasons
for drivine our cars as iittle as
possible. The other two just as
vital to the war enort are con
servation of automobiles and
tires. As you know, not a new
passenger car has rolled off the
assembly lines since rJtz. mere
are now only about 10,000 new
autos in the whole country to ra
tion for as long as they have to
be rationed until we stop mak
ing tanks, jeeps, trucks, etc., for
the army. Only the most essential
drivers doctors and police, for
example are entitled to a new
car. So, drive carefully and only
when necessary. Got the most out
of your car as it may be a long
while before new ones are available.
better ice cream available In the
stores. The war food administra'
tion has removed the restrictions
on use of non-fat milk solids in
frozen products, so manufactur
ers can now make a better tast
ing and more nutritious product.
A slightly larger quantity of ice
cream is also anticipated.
Plane Ambulances Rush
Luzon Wounded to Rear
Chicago nil Small "air ambu
lances" using Improvised runways
are carrying soldiers wounded on
Luzon to rear area hospitals with
in two hours after the casualty.
The Chicago chapter of the
American Red Cross reports that
the new-type planes are following
soldiers into the thick of the Phil
ippine battle. Almost as soon as a
soldier falls, the Red Cross said,
he is given blood plasma by a med
ical corps man,- bundled into an
air ambulance and transferred to
the rear.
A car Is only as good as its four
wheels. And the shortage of passenger-car
tires, not to mention
truck tires, is as severe as it has
been since the war began. We'll
have to make ours last here at
home so that our armed forces
will have all they need for the
wheels of war on the battle fronts.
Don't wait to have your tires
checked. If they're beginning to
get smooth, see about a recapping
job right away. And keeping tires
at correct pressure will add miles
to their life. Prompt attention
now to your tUx'S may mean you
will oeTlding instead of walking
six months from now.
An OPA action, effective April
1, and designed to help keep down
the cost of living, establishes cell
ing prices for new pianos. A tag
showing the ceiling price will be
attached by the manufacturer.
This will tell both Mis. America
and the store selling the piano Its
ceiling price. Every ceiling price,
whether lor a piano or a bottle of
milk, helps prevent lmlatlon. You
must do your pari, too. Never pay
more than the celling price.
When the kiddies start asking
for a cool treat in the coming
months, there may be more and
I GLASS
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MAKING YOUR 8ATHR00M
HYGIENICALLY CtfAN...
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Lalenlcally Clean Kltch.nslClorox
USed in routine '"
disinfects tile, enamel, po celom
liMleum end wood surface ...
. i...-. infection dangers.
Portland Quintet
Loses in Denver
Denver, Colo., March 22 lPi
The defending champion Phillips
"66" Oilers, Bartlesville, Okla.,
face their stiffest competition of
the national A. A. U. tournament
to date when they meet a San
Krancisco athletic club quintet in
tonight's quarter finals. . -
The west coast team eliminated
a formidable ton warren, wyov
five, 59 to 40, last night to stay
in the running.
The defending titlists had to
go all-out to overcome a dogged
Los Angeles Clifton team, 54 to
43, in last night's play. The Okla-
homans held a 14-point lead at
halftime but were hard-pressed to
beat off a strong second half Los
Angeles attack.
Allen-Bradley of Milwaukee had
little difficulty defeating the Fee's
Music Makers, Portland, Ore., 64
to 45. The Music Makers, sole
Oregon entry, got off to a slow
start and were never able to threa
ten. The Fort Lewis, Wash., War
riors overwhelmed a Caterpillar
tractor team from Peoria, ID.,. 80
to 56.
Bowling Honors
Won by Women
The first Bend Women's asso
ciation bowling tournament was
concluded Sunday at the Bend
Recreation alleys with the Bend
Recreation team taking high hon
ors. In winning the tournament,
the Recreation team compiled a
total of 2673 pins to 2592 pins for
the second-place Oasis team. Deck
Brown, Paula Loree, Elizabeth
Boeckli, Maxine Blucher and
Madeline Rice composed the win
ning team.
In the doubles event, Helen
Judy and Dorothy Lewerenz won
first place with a 3-game total of
1102 pins. Madeline Rice and
Mary Webster teamed to take
second place.
Arlene Roberts, with a 561 se
ries, edged out Edna Roats, who
had 555, for the singles cham
pionship. Arlene Roberts also an
nexed the all-events crown, with
a 9-game total of 1608 pins. All
scores include handicap.
The tournament drew a total
of five five-man teams, 10 doubles
teams and 14 singles entries.
Buy National War Bonds Nowl
Klamaths to Get
New Game Co
4 Klamath Falls, Ore., March 22
tuS The house of representatives
Indian affairs committee has ap
proved a bill to establish a game
code for the Klamath, Oregon, In
dian reservation. It was' learned
from Washington today.
, The bill was introduced by Rep.
Lpwell Stockman of -Oregon. It
would regulate hunting, fishing
and trapping by Indians or non
Indians inside the reservation
boundaries, with heavy penalties
for violations.
Another bill affecting the re
servation approved by the commit
tee would allow the Klamath
tribal council to pay salaries and
expenses of Its members white
engaged on tribal business. It
was also introduced by Rep.
Stockman.
In 1944 the number of persons
to die from bum was increased
by 5,000. Of this total, 90 per cent
was due to gas, naphtha or kero
sene explosions.
Official FBI records show that
there ware 16 major kidnappino ,
cases Bun. wc wwiMutig uauy in
cident. Of these, six of the victims
were killed.
From where I sit JyJoe Marsh
How to Greet a
Wounded Soldier
The imperial council of agricul
tural research at New Delhi, In
dia,- has a postwar plan for an in
crease in agricultural production
of 50 per cent in 10 years and 100
per cent In 15 years. The commis
sion seeks to promote a proper
balance between lood crops ana
cash crops of a better quality.
Charlie Jenkins got back from
overseas the other day, dis
charged for wounds... and he
was pretty well banged up.
Naturally, our town felt
mighty bad about it We wanted
to sympathize with him and
help him. But Doc Walters set
us straight about that.
1 He said that what Charlie
wanted most was to be accepted
as one of the gang again ... as if
nothing had happened. So we
asked him over to pitch horse
shoes with his good hand, and
enjoy a friendly glass of beer
and chew the fat like old times.
. And you should have seen him
pick up! From being scared of
meeting people, Charlie got his
confidence back and soon be
came his own self again.
From where I sit, Doc Walters
gave us the right steer. The
wounded men coming home
don't want our sympathy or our :
over enthusiastic help. They
want to be treated like the rest
of us . . . with a chance to work
and lead a normal life. And
that's the least we can offer them.
No. 112 of a Series
Copyright, 1945i United States Brewers Foundation
'
I How i, Mke Margarine ss 18c
zz" Not Cross Bum : .... ; : ;
GRADE A
Easter is only a few
days away. Get a
good supply oi eggs
this week.
14c
13c
12c
Large guuriuitccd
Fresh do..
Tuxedo Tuna Vi can (2 R. pts.) 25c
Country Home Coin , ( ,f, ) 13c
Hiblets. Del Maiz 12-oz. can ?)
Peas. Highway, 4 -sieve (2P,.B ) No. 2
Green Beans. White Tag, No. 2 C1B )
Diced Carrots. Blue Tag 303 jar 12c
Prune Juice, Heart's Delight qt. bot. 24c
Apple Juice, New West qt. bot. 23c
Grapefruit Juice. Treesweet, 2's (",') 13c
Clapp's Strained Baby Foods, per can 7c
K. C. Baking Powder 25-oz. jar 22c
Chocolate Syrup. Siler's 20-oz. jar 27c
Nabisco 100 Bran pound pkg. 17c
Honey Maid Grahams 2-lb. box 31c
H-0 Rolled Oats. Reg. or Qk. lb., pkg. 13c
Boraxo, kind to hands 10-oz. can 12c
Airway Coflee. mild lb. 20c; 3-lb. 58c
Nob Hill Colfee. rich lb. 23c; 2-lb. 45e
1 egg
Vi cup softened
butter er mar.
, serine
1 cup eeediete
raisine
'3 cup currantt
HOT CROSS SUNS
6 to 62 cups all- 1 tsp. salt
purpose flour
i tsp. cinnamon
Vz tsp. nutmeg
1 cup milk
m cup water
1 cake fresh yeast
74 cup sugar
Sift and measure dour And sift again
with spices. Heat milk until bubbles
form around edge; add water and
cool to lukewarm. Add crumbled
yeast, sugar and salt, stirring until
yeast is dissolved; ndd beaten egg,
then flour mixture ail at once. Add
butter or margarine, raisins and cur
rants and work until dough leaves
side of bowl. Turn out on lightly
floured board, knead gently until
smooth, about 3 minutes. Place
dough in greased bowl, cover with
damp cloth. Let rise in warm place
until double in bulk, about 2 hours.
Remove from bowl onto lightly
floured board. Shape into ball; place
on floured board; divide into four
portions; shape each into ball; cover .
with damp cloth; and let stand 15
minutes. Divide each ball into 8
small ones; place on greased baking
Bheet 2 inches apart; cover; and let
rise until almost double in bulk.
Brush with egg wash (1 egg yolk
beaten with 3 tablespoons water);
cut shallow crosses with scissors on
top of each roll. Bake 5 minutes in
moderately hot oven (425 F.); re-
duce to moderate oven (350 F.);
and bake 15 to 20 minutes longer, or
until done. When almost cold, mark
crosses with thin icing made of pow
dered sugar and just enough cream
to spread easily. Makes 32 buns.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING (12 pis.) 3-lb. ior 59c
MILK, Nationally adv. brands Tall (1 V2 pts.) 219?
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST 3 cakes 10c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING pt. jar 26c
KRAFT Old Eng. CHEESE Spread, 5-oz. gl. (3 pts.) 21c
HERSHEY'S COCOA '2-pouhd pkg. lfjc
Schilling's Assort. FOOD COLORS, pkg. of 4 bot., 23c
SNO-WHITE SALT. Plain or Iodized pkg. 7c
CANE SUGAR 5-lb. paper (Stamp 35) 33c
CrownFIour
or SPERRT'S 50-lb.
S1.18 Sk.
25 -tb,
sack
2
.29
Kitchen Craft Flour. 25 lb. $1.02; SO lb. $1.99
Swans Down Cake Rcitir TJT.2-lb. pkg. 25c
Krusteaz Pie Crust . :'.'.;:.17-ox. pkg. 24c
Sun Maid Nectar Raisins. . . . 1 5-oz. pkg. 1 2c
Julia Lee Wright's Raisin Bread. 1 -lb. loaf 1 2c
Krispy Soda Crackers 2-lb. pkg. 31c
STOCK SALT
Half Ground, 50 lb. bag 63c; ton 22.50
Salt Lick, plain, 50 lb. block. . .69c; ton 24.50
Salt Lick, Sulphur. 50 lb. block 75c; ton 27.50
Salt Lick, Iodized, 50 lb. block 79c; ton 30.50
PA AS
EGG DYES
Pkt. 10c 3 ior 25c
EDWARDS!
COITEE
STRAINED HONEY
Bradshaw's Clover 2-lh. jar
APPLE JELLY
One of Heinz famous 57 filov
54e
22c
28' '
STEAKS
T Itoue (!) poinl.s)
A. Or III.
Kounri SW'uk
It.s.) Or. A
(10
..lb.
Sirloin, A Bone
less (II pts.) ....III.
51c
38c
47c
Featuring Lou-Point and No-Point Values
Sea Foods
Crab Meat, ...lb. $1.06
Fresh Crabs lb. 27c
Fresh Oysters pt. 65c
Spiced Herring.... 43c
I t tri. jur
Salt Herring lb. 25c
Boneless Herring, lb. 35c
Bloaters lb. 14c
Ground Beef. . . -lb. 27c
Pure Beef, I'rtwli, B pts.
Chuck, Arm R'st, lb. 24c
A Grade, 6 Hiinto
Dutch Mill Cheese
(id points
5 lb. brick
.1.65
Sauerkraut' 'rom ,nc barrel Quart 5c
Weiners delicious with krout lb. (5 pts.) 37c
Minced Luncheon Meat lb 4 p,s ' 37
American Cheese, sliced lb (12 p,s 37e
WANTED!
Safeway pays Highest
Cash prices for dressed
Veal Rabbits. Chick
ens and Pigs. See ns I
Now !
MAZOLA OIL, Pint Jar (4 R pts.) 31c
DUZ SOAP, granulated 24 oz. pkg. 23c
CAMAY, beauty soap .... .3 bars 20c
SWAN SOAP regular bar 6c
You'll find Safeway Produce includes lots
f new spring greens and good things.
ASPARAGUS
lb. 33c
Tender, all-green young spears
plucked fresh from their beds!
0U WUID D in OUST
MCN IH COVtSEO IVilH
HOUR. IF in wan .
Green Peppers .lb. 18c
, ; Mild, crisp. Kine to stuff !
Desert Grapefruit .......... .lb. 6c
' s ' Juicy and sweet
Ripe Tomatoes .lb. 20c
Firm and Flavorful
Salad Vegetables cello pkg. 12c
Winesap Apples
Kxtra Faucv and l aiicv
-'m lb. hnv A 39
I MlaCEW. 10U StVEEI BLUM HAVEN T I I
V u-u. uiwtn ruAT tuc rvtsc 1 II ST 6SS HcR LITTLE HFJUTT fet
y h reaaw... i ..... " irt" in 4ik.m .
I a" i w mi. B""'a ytsi skm biw I II otKwm onwe in ouk heishisokhooo i i - wwtwwr j Wi,. v&n
SUSAH I JUSIl'AME r fiMfl HuHatTraXISLE III AITf MWMS lOHfg THAN nlii-TJ M I JSv PKICfS ARE THE LOWEST ""MsiS
ovrR to A5Mou pztri' 7 AND i Nfi dqi i mfan juTuv an ' en in town! 4? MSrjMrntmBBvagymmMaiim i 'mn 'imi i ana
BE A
WAC
Help a wounded
- " ' . .. . ... .,.11 niM"UiJ0!13!
at an Array Hospital.
tfl fulfil rVfcninYliin