THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 194$'
PAGE TEN
i:
Madras Honors
Basketball Boys
Madras. March 29 (Special)
Members of the Madras Union
hicn school faculty and the basket
ball team were guests of honor
at a banquet given by the Jener
son County - Chamber of com
merce at the New Madras hotel
last Thursday evening. P. D.
Lewis acted as toastmaster. In
formal talks were given by H.
B. Stephens, principal; George
Overmeyer. coach; Leonard
Sweet, captain of the team; and
Kenneth' W. Sawyer, president 01
the chamber of commerce.
President Sawyer welcomed the
guests on behalf of the chamber
and later spoke on "school spirit''.
Principal Stephens introduced
other members of the faculty and
also gave a brief talk on "Athlet
ics and Scholarship".
Coach Overmeyer reviewed tne
past basketball season, citing the
fine work done by the team in
spite of the defeats which followed
some very good winning games.
The trip made to Arlington which
was the first time Madras had
participated in the tournament.
Overmeyer stated that the Buf
faloes had won praises for their
playing from outsiders.
Members of the team wero pre
sented by Coach' Overmeyer and
included Leonard Sweet, captain,
who spoke on-behalf of the squad;
Homer Haberstich, jack Thomas,
Norman Henske, Wesley Henske,
Bill Kelley and Roy Sweet; sec
ond string men: Billy DeLude,
Bobby DeLude, Wesley Hiett and
Norman Waud. Special mention
was also made of Norris Hart
who joined the navy the first part
of the season, Carl Hunt and Dan
Ferguson who left school before
graduating.
E. Macy, principal of Maupm
high school and Samuel Stanley,
coach 1 at the same high school
were also guests and each spoke
briefly.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, March 29 (Spe
cial; Powell Butte grange met
Friday evening with a good at
tendance and the applications of
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Heighes and
Mr. and Mi's. Nels Hansen for
membership were read. Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm McDonald and Bill
Steelhammer were given the third
and fourth degree obligations
since they were ill when the class
was initiated.
During the lecture hour Bar
bara Kirk, Marylin Bozarth and
Terrell Foster gave readings and
Charlotte Bozarth played a piano
solo. The Juvenile grange from
Ochoco put on a seating drill and
then picked up the officers, which
AT CONGRESS, FRI.-SAT.
EGGS G'ade A Large (JoZ. 35c
Easter Egg Dyes. .... 10c, 3 for 25c
1 lb. pta
19c
Sweet Potatoes
Taylor's
No. 2
can 25c
Asparagus Spears can 39c
All Green No. 2 Can
H&DSweerPeas....No.2can 17c
Fruit Cocktail-.... No. 2 can 35c
Bartlett Pears. 303 glass 19c
Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans 35c
Del Monte Pumpkin 2 cans 27c
Noi2'2
Green Onions. . . ...3 bunches 25c
Radishes ......... .2 bunches 1 5c
Nevr Asparagus ....lb. 35c
Green Celery ... . ... ... . . .lb. 11c
Broccoli bunch 29c
Daffodils dozen 45c
Lettuce, large lb. 16c
2 lb. jar
65c
Durkee Mayonnaise .pt. 33c
Kanana Banana Flakes . . . .pkg. 35c
lit
pkg.
27c
Y 2?
u mil rum
50 lb. bag
2.29
Bisquick .Ige. pkg. 33c
Gingerbread Mix pkg. 25c
Hurrs
ICE
CREAM
quad 49c
Baker's Cocoa lb. 11c
Ovaltine, small '.. 39c
All Milk 3 cans 29c
Marmalade 1 lb. jar 24c
. s&w
Kerr Jellies ...2 lb. jar 45c
MEAT SPECIALS
Pork Loin Roast lb.
Leg o'Lamb ..lb.
Sirloin Steak lb.
Beef Roast lb.
t'liui-k l ul.s'
35c
39c
44c
30c
Pork
LOIN
ROAST
lb. 35c
FOOD MARKET
210 Congrew Phone 360
was enjoyed by all present. The
program closed witn tne singing
of "America, the Beautiful," by
the entire group.
Mrs. Ervln Grimes and Frank
Alander, matron and patron, of
the Ochoco Juveniles explained
the Juvenile work and offered
their assistance if Powell Butte
decided to organize a Juvenile
grange.
Bill Rachor, Wyatt and Tillman
Haynes were appointed to serve
on the next dance committee.
Cpl. and Mrs. Ivan Copley gave
short talks. The croup enjoyed
potluck supper and dancing. Thei
next meeting will be April Id.
Mrs. L. C. Minson was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club last
week. The next meeting wilt De
with Mrs. John Cronin on April 3.
The 4-H clubs held their regu
lar meeting at the schoolhouse
Friday afternoon. On Saturday
the girls of the club attended the
show In Redmond in the after
noon and skated in the evening.
Fay Teller then spent the night
with Doris Dickson, and Twila
Hargan was an overnight guest
of Leola Stevens.
Pvt. Earl McDowell of Camp
Roberts, Cal., arrived home last
Monday evening to spend a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval C. McDowell. He plans
to leave Thursday for Fort Ord
for reassignment.
Joe Lear of Portland, arrived
Wednesday evening for a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Post, and family. He returned to
Portland t may.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Reif and
family of Combs Flat, were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Talbot.
Cpl. Ivan Copley left Saturday
noon for Hanford, Cal., where he
will report for re-assignment.
Mrs. Copley remained here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ridgeway.
Rollo' Weigand branded cattle
Sunday. Ho was assisted by the
Pearl weigands, Norman Weig
ands, Jack Weigands and Mrs.
Neva McCaffery.
Jack McCaffery was able to re
turn from the St. Charles hospital
Wednesday after suffering
bruises and sprains when a horse
reared and fell over backward
with him last Sunday. He re
turned to school Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Heston and Mrs.
Fred McCaffery assisted Mrs.
Tester of Redmond as judges Fri
day evening at a bazaar held by
the Arema club in the K.P. hall
irt Redmond.
Mrs. N. L. Weigand and Doris
Marie McCaffery accompanied
Mrs. Pearl Weigand of Terre
bonne, to Portland Sunday for a
few days.
Mrs. H. H. Musick. Mrs. John
Kirk, Mrs. Malcolm McDonald
and Mrs. Oren Sleasman made
doughnuts at the school Thurs
day for the lunches Friday.
i red Stevens was an overnicht
guest Friday of Bill Short in Red
mond and Bill spent Saturday
night with Fred.
Donald Iverson left Friday for
Fort Lewis where he reported for
induction.
Mrs. W. N. Sleasman. Mrs. Ed
Mickels and daughter, Margaret
Ann, and Mrs. James Kcilcy of
Redmond, wore Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Haynes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGee
and baby of Tacoma, visited re
cently with his mother, Mrs.
Bruce LIndquist, and family.
ine community church was
filled to capacity Sunday, morn
ing when Mrs. Bee Kullowatz of
the Northwestern Bible school at
Eugene delivered the sermon.
She was assisted by the Misses
Clara Fern Rice, Velma Webb
and Vivian Monohan, also from
the college. These young ladies
will be in the community all week
and will conduct services every
evening this week and will also
be in charge of the services next
Sunday.
Following the services, the con
gregation enjoyed a potluck din
ner in the school basement.
Mrs. Glen Ridgeway planned lo
leave early this week for The
Dalles lo visit her mother, who
is in.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Reif and
QuickRelief
FROM SNIFFIV, STUFFY DISTRESS OP
ileadCoids!
I 4)eubl-Dutv Noia Oiops A k yb
Instantly, relict from snSCly, snwy
dlstnwi of hend colds start to come
when yon put a little Va-tro-nol ui
men nostril. Also hnlps prevent many
colds from developing if used In time
3list try ill Follow directions In (older
VSCKSVATROfiOL
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
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Spinal
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family of Combs' Flat, were call
ers Sunday afternoon at the Luke
Reif home.
Through a business transaction
recently completed, John Bozarth
became the owner of the 80-acre
ranch belonging to Charles Adee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cyr of Red
mond, were Sunday dinner guests
last week at the Charles Covey
home. -
Paul Spillman' went to -Salem
Monday morning where he attend
ed a meeting of the state board
of education. He returned Tues
day. ,
Mrs. Harriett Shobert Qf Prine
ville, came out Saturday evening
to be with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Bussett, who Is 111.
Don Austin of Idaho Falls, ar
rived Saturday evening for a brief
visit at the George Kissler home.
Mrs. Clarence Kissler and Mrs.
Glenn Kissler went to Portland
Friday morning where they gave
blood at the St. Vincents hospital
for Dee Northcutt. Mrs. Harry
Carlson took care of Ronnie Kiss
ler while his mother was gone.
The ladies returned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Pauls and
Donna Mae returned from Port
land Sunday evening where they
had gone to give blood for Dee
Northcutt. While there, they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Newton,
former Powell Butte residents.
Bowling Notes
Results or Woweli's league
games- rolled" last nlfchr on the
oena necreanon aneys follow:'
Stilwell Lunch
B. Fields 101' 104 101306
M. Lee lie 108 114338
V. Curd 145 126 114395
J. Garlington ..l73 121 102396
O. Alt 136 158 187481
Handicap ....165 165 165495
Total ..836 782 783 2401
Oatds
E. Monlcal ....129 123
O. Morris ..110 131
M. Ellison 126" 100-
M. Christy 137 117
A. Roberts 159' 179-
Handicap ....201- 201
151403
127368
104330
108362
126464'
201603
Total 862 851 817 2530
Coca Cola
Buy National War Bonds Now!
M. Keith 149'
M. Webster ....131
D. Lewerenz ..130
H. Judy 130
E. Boeckli 121
Handicap ....202
129
151
107
103
114
202
124-402
117399
133370
115348
137372
202606
M. Blucher".i...l20
M. Rice i 110
Handicap- ....214
111
141
214
129360
121372
214642
Total' .786 834 821- 2441-
tfromen's Elks
D. Applegate 133 133 146-412
V. Grino 13 mi iia OK
E. Smith 112 128- 94334
D. Warner 143 123 120386
C. Loree 95 93 105293
Handicap ....226 226 226 Wis
Total 832 850 810 2492
Gregg's Banner"
U Ferguson ....102 114 101317
L. McKenzie ..156 -129' 89344
W. McCann ....148 124- 104376
Hi Stlrnes 98: 123 159380
E.- Roats 166 134 156456
Handicap ....196 196 . 196588
Total
836 820" 805 2461
Total 859 806 828 2493
- Bond Recreation
D. Browrt ..137 110 120367
E. McKay 105 139 127371
P. Loree 100 119 110329
FOUR MEN INITIATED-
Madras, March 29' (Special)
Several- local- men were initiated
into the Bend Elk's club in Bend
Tuesday night. They included:
Wallace Holmes, Henry Murphy,
Glenn-' Nelson, , Archie Dunlap,
Leonard: Conroy, Asa Gedney,
Pete Runge and Norman Jones.
Jeff Murry was reinstated. William-
Thomas and- Tom Jones,
local Elks, sponsored' the candidates.
Buy National War Bonds Now!'
Cabbage' contains a substance,
though not as strong as penicillin,
that acts against bacteria, and its
presence In sufficient quantity is
believed to prevent the develop
ment of objectionable colors,
odors, and flavors in sauerkraut.
C.Ia. t 1 -
tHUU"" Ul jnaucied criminal,
show that hardened ones bT
give case histories showing Cn!
complaints; those showinEnmT
ous bodily complaints are
to show feelings of guUt and
pentance. 1Q re-
Desert
GLEAN GOLDEN SKINS
and rich stores of ,
vitamin G mark our
Desert sunshine grows oar
grapefruit golden bright
tnside and out ... fills them
to bursting with vitamin C.
In fact, half a Desert
Grapefruit provides an
adult's primary supply of
this all-Important vitamin.
Poke your spoon into half
a juicy-rich Desert Grape
fruit at breakfast. Add' its
tangy goodness to luncheon
salads. And for a taste
treat at dinner, serve
halves of natural-color
golden Desert Grapefruit.
Grapefruit
inOMAHZOIH.iV
CALIFORNIA J
riiysin J::-:V''iwL
Them py V ' 1
Tux '-.jiiiv'4
l.linmmlur V'-i.
Diagnosis,
X Kay ami
1 Court
Dr.R.D.Ketchum
f'himprartin rhyslrinn
121 MuMH'siila Aviv I'hono i!l
jli.ji.l,illi 'w"'L ! . ' T I I I I I
Safeway shelf prices
are priced low to save
you money on every
purchase, every day.
Easter Breakfast Ideas
At Safeway youH find'
all the foodB you need
for Easter dining . . . tops
in quality, low in cost.
Edwards Coffee Mb. jar 28'
Hob Hill Coffee. Mb. bag 45e; 1-lb. bag 23'
Airway Coffee, 3-lb. bag 58c; Mb. bag 20e
Borden's Hemo ""oVX" Mb. jar 59c
Canterbury Tea, black VMb. pkg. 22"
Sun Valley Beverage Vi-gallon 39c
Apple Juice. S&W brand 12-oz. bottle 17s
V-8 Veg. Cocktail 1 8-oz. can f21 1 4e
i
Mrs.' Wright's Bread, lVz-lb. loaf 12e; lb. 9'
Soda Crackers, Tasty Maid 2-lb. pkg.. 25c
Graham Crackers, Honey Maid 1 lb. 19c
Honey Butter, Dexter's
Grape Preserves, Libby's
Karo Syrup, blue label
Westag Vanilla Z
Food Coloring XSS
14-oz. carton 29s
2-lb. glass 35c
lVMb.jar 15c
4-oz. bottle 7'
1-oz. bottle 14c
Morning Glory Oots "U5SS 20-ox. pkg. 12
Ralston Cereal imt.ni or wnoie wheat pkg. 20
Kitchen Craft Flour 1.99 T.It '1.02
Sperry Flour drifted snow 10-lb. sack 52c
Fisher's Blend Flour 10-lb. sack52
Pancake Flour, Suzanna 2Va-lb. pkg. 15c
Gingerbread Mix, Duff's 14-oz. pkg. 22c
Sunny Bank Margarine '15 2-lb. pkg. 35'
Deviled Meat Gudahy's b. Pt. 14 can 5
Cudahy'i Tang ,5 it Pi.. 12-oz. can 32
Stidd's Chicken Tamales Mb. jar 22-
BEANS EGGS MILK
Small Whito or Grade A Large Bordens, Pet eto. Tall
Ked Mexican Cans, 1 i pis. per can.
Guaranteed Fresh
5 lbs. 39c Doz. 35c 2 cans 17c
Cello Pkg. Cherub 2 cans 15o
Tomato Soup HE?v1RBEAM lT-oz. canl0
Tomato Juice 8S (4oPu. 46-oz. can 21s
Blended Juice, Adams' aopu.) No. 2 can 18e
Sugar Belle Peas, 2, 3, 4-sieve pT 15
Exquisite Tomatoes (spt..) No. 2Vt can 20
Santiam Cut Beans, green al,' ?."," 1 6C
Diced' Beets, Blue Tag fancy 303 jar 1 0e
Gardenside Spinach,) No. IVx can 15e
Lima Beans, California large 2-lb. pkg. 25e
Pimientos, Sunshine Brand 7-oz. glass 18e
Light Globe 15 to 0- aU 11 lon.wall 16 ISO-watt
22c
Let's give a lift to Easter Breakfast with a menu
that's different. This simple, easy-to-make meal
will put-sparkle in the eyes of all the family.
EASTER BRUNCH
Frozen Pruit Juice
(Combine your favorite fruit juices or leftover
fruit syrups. Freeze to a mushy consistency.)
Pancake Sandwich
Egg & Sausage Scramble
(Between 2 hotcakes place'a layer of "Egg &
Sausage Scramble.)
Heated syrup with butter or margarine.
Minted Grapefruit Compote
(Add crushed mint candies or mint flavoring
to chilled grapefruit sections. Garnish with
berries or fresh mint.)
Bunny Cookies
, (Sugar cookies cut into shape of bunny. Frost
with pink and white frosting.)
Coffee.
'IGG AND SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE
Eggs scrambled' with pork sausage and bread.
6 egss
'i pound bulk pork
auiago "'
3'cupt finely cubed
bread
6 tbept. milk
Fry sausage In hot frying pan; pour off half the
fat; add bread cubes; fry with sausage until well
browned; add eggs and milk beaten together.
Cook slowly, stirring with a fork until eggs are
firm but still soft. Serves 4 to 6.
Note: Finely diced bacon or ham may be sub
stituted for the sausage.
jf& Safeway
Vrmartry llomtmakers' Bureau
JUUA LEB WRIGHT, DiKctoT
Remember regardless of cut or price, every meat purchase you make at
Safeway must please you ... or your money refunded in full.
'A'o Point Items'
Chinook Salmon . . .lb. 45c
riecos, to Bake
Fresh Oysters, Medium Size Pint 65c
Fresh Crabs, Large Size lb. 27c
Salt Herring, for that Snack lb. 25c
Boneless Herring lb. 35c
Chinook Salmon . . .lb. 49c
Fresh, Sliced
A - l-
SAFEWM MAU1V PfiOBUa
Safeway fruits and vegetables are rushed from farm to store .
we can guarantee their flavor and goodness.
. that's why
Oranges
Sweet, juicy
Navels
288 Size and
larger
5 lbs.
- box
1 1 Grapefruit
AQC Desert Vi 1 CO
While Box
31 0 Sweet Lc
1 Per II).
Bulk Sauerkraut
Turkey Hearts, lb. 39c
Chicken Hearts, lb. 41c
Spiced Lunch
Meat
(s Pt.) lb. 53e
Minced Lunch
Meat
M pis.) lb. 37'
quart 15c
Gizzards, lb. 39c
Gizzards, lb. 41c
Low-Point Lunches
Bologna
Type 2
Opt..) lb. 31c
Liver Sansage
(2 puj lb. 32c
Weinen
(5 pw lb. 37
Cheese
American, Sliced
2 p- lb. 37
WANTED!
Safeway pays highest
cash prices for dressed
Veal, Rabbits, Chickens
and Pigs. See us NOW!
Paas Egg Dyes
Pkt 10c
3 for 25c .
Extra Fancy and
Fancy Winesap
APPLES
4.39
lb. 32c
lb. 19c
I'cr
Box
Per
LI).
RADISHES
So crisp and tasly Cc
Bumh 3
GREEN
ONIONS
Tender Young Sliools
Bundles -
Asparagus
l ender, green spears-
Cauliflower
Kosclmrg's finest
Green Celery lb. 15c
TJlalr type, crisp
Bell Peppers lb. 17c
Mild, sweet, green
Zucchini lb. 28c
Early Summer Squash
Artichokes lb. 27c
Large size
Cucumbers lb. 32c
Hoi house grown
Tomatoes lb. 21c
...BUT THIS IS THE
SFXOND TIME THIS
WFF.H THE MEATS
BFF.N TOUGH I CAN'T I
YOU DO SOMETHING'
OF COURSR WP. CANT PICK
AND CHOOSE LIKE WE.
USED TO, BUT WHAT THEY DO
HAVE MUST PliASe VOU OK
SAFEWAV WILL REFUND y0UR
X IFVOUCANOOI I AND RILL IS SerTINO 1 I
1 Dcrrra nn Pill.i.T..niiv.. I II
I O' ' CJV, W II ' I I no I J CKJU I II. I B I
I TAKE WHAT OClY KNOW WHAT -- I
. I c-'-rT" .' " - i rvwrnym
NOW THIS WHAT
IS SOOD! I KNEW WQH.. ' i I
yOU COULD FINCfNjf
rJC1 F:lTHANK3TO
S V - fftU VESTA FOR
- - jJtttfl INTRCOUCIN&
jT VMl we to
Raymond Swing
KX 415 P. M1.
MON.-WED.-FRI.
Q
SAFEWAY
CEDRIC FOSTER
1 1 A.M., Mon. thru Fri.
STAMPS KVP1KING MAKrif !
Hod StuniM Q." 9."i S.'i
Blue Slumps XVZj unil AT3