PAGE TEN
Prisoner Names
To Be Released
Next ot kin of prisoners ot war
held in German camps are being
notified by the war department
that names of prisoners, will be
published immediately following
checking and verification of serial
numbers, Mrs. S. Deitrick, Chair
man of the Deschutes county
chapter American Red Cross, re
vealed today.
The great numbers of prisoners
liberated by allied forces have
made it impractical to follow the
usual policy of notifying relatives
of their release before general
publication of information, Mrs.
Deitrick reported.
"It is believed that the new pro
cedure will inform relatives much
more quickly than before," she
declared. "However, we urge rel
atives not to write the adjutant
general for information regard
ing missing kin thought to be
liberated as the information pub
lished will come direct from Amer
ican authorities overseas."
Warning 'Issued '
In recent advice given to next
of kin at a mass meeting In the
ea.st, the assistant provost mar
shal warned parents, wives and
sweethearts not to be highly op
timistic about Immediate return.
Stilting that the last weeks have
proved ones of disappointment in
many cases, he emphasized -that
confusing conditions during lib
eration very often border on the
tragic. i
Request from the Deschutes
county Red Cross offices is that
relatives await news of release
through the press and then wait
for further developments, m
tempts on the part of "families to
expedite the return of imprisoned
G.I.'s will only clog the channels
of release, it was orougnt out.
Bowling Notes
Results of women's " league
bowling contests on the Bend Rec
reation alley last night follow:
E. Monlcal ....145 143 123411
B. Myers 131 96 157384
M. Ellison 140 176 106422
M. Christy ....134 159 140-433
A. Roberts ....149 127 157433
Handicap ....190 190 190570
Total .889 891 863 2643
Elks
Applegate ;..164 131 124-419
V, Grlno ' 133 119 146-398
S. Jensen 89 125 125339
E. J. Scholl ....120 82 69271
L. Sanders ....126 128 110364
Handicap ....217 217 217651
Total ............. 839 808 791 2438
Greggs Bonner Bread
L. McKenJe .. 87 150 94331
L. Loree ........114 145 108368
D. Werner 135 118 107360
H. Stirnes 131 120 99350
E. Roats 170 184 161515
Handicap ....213 213 213639
Total 850 931 782 2503
Coca Cola ,
M. Keith 125 122 104351
M. Webster 95 90 111296
D. Lewerenz ..124 97 119340
H. Judy 134 134 125393
L. Anderson .. .144 128 135407
Handicap ...207 207 207621
Total
..829 778 801 2408
Stllwells Lunch
B. Fields 163 112 135410
M. Lee n....l23 117 106-346
V. Curd : 116 110 129355
J. Garlington ..105 95 107307
O. Alt .....115 155 158-428
Handicap ....167 167 167501
Total .789 756 862 2347
Bend Kecrcatlon
D. Brown ......128 140 126394
E. McKay 107 122 148-377
P. Loree 106 96 123325
M. Blucher .:....106 128 142376
M. Rice 124 116 137377
Handicap ....206 206 206-616
Total 777 - 808 882 2467
JUDGE HOPES FOR BEST
Harrisburg, Pa. 'in When
Judge Robert E. Woodside dis-
covdere that an article had been
stolen from the juvenile court
room he commented, "I hope that
whoever took it will make good
use of it." The article stolen was a
Bible.
Tongass national forest, Alaska,
approximately 75 western hem
lock, 20 Sitka spruce and 5
cedar, contains enough timber if
cut on a sustained-yield basis to
produce pulp tor over l.uuu.uuo
tons of newsprint a year.
Cmntcn I AM... FOR
1$ AN ADDED SAFEGUARD
m HEALTH
M JfV
kMMk
. i -:. --'- I
m ....rT-c ..tiimllu want
Srnat on F?r Clor6x disinfects
,heonSeK routine cleansing o
icltXnVathrm-dangerrones
and I in laundering it P'd" n
itaSon.greaterhealthprotec.on.
WHY TAKE CHANCES!
, mnnnv.PICAU
LLUnUAblunn
iVshygienicmly
clean!
J
mm
mm
?,a". nmbaae containers.
'""f'rl; be coved with invisible
ouiTkTION GUIDE
Hums "" j-,:..
u..c......r"rv.
of dangtr ion..
ponging life of fabrics.
Basins
Bathtubs
Con.,Teo Pots
Dishes
Dishcloths
Droinboard
Droihpip"
Enam.l Ware
Food Bins
Marble
forcolain
triBt'o""'
Shower Floori
Sick RoomUtansilS
Sinks, til
Thermos Bottles
Toilet Bowls
Windows
Fruit Jor ,. Wood Utenil
Oarbog.Conto.n...
Olasswo..
Simply follow d.rectioni on .... -
i2
fU
iVililMillMW W
IIS
ifSii
Building of the Railroads
By Cap Jessup, Jr,
(Gilchrist High School)
More important even than
steam navigation is transporta
tion by railroads. Since a steam
engine could turn wheels and
move the machinery of a factory
or of a steamboat, why should
it not be applied to a locomotive?
The problem of the steamboat
was solved in America; that of
the railroads reached its first so
lution in England. -
As the name of Robert Fulton
Is inseparably linked with the in
vention of the steamboat, so the
name of George Stephenson will
always be connected with the be
ginnings of steam railways.
Stephenson, the son of a miner,
was too poor to go to school, but
he taught himself to read and
write. He applied himself to the
task of adapting Watt's engine to
the moving of coal from the
mines. His first locomotive was
completed in 1814. and was used
only for hauling freight. But in
1825 he perfected a line in north
ern England between Darlington
and Stockton, twelve miles apart,
for the carrying of both passen
gers and freight. The rails at first
were made of wood with iron
bands or straps nailed on top to
protect them.
Thus began one of the great
industries of modern times, one
that has revolutionized the com
merce of the world in all civilized
lands. In 1828 the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was begun in Amer
ica, but at first horses and even
sails as well as engines were em
ployed in moving Its coaches. -In
1830 a railway line was opened
between Liverpool and Manchest
er and a few years later it was
extended to London. France made
a beginning of building railways
as early as 1828. In Bavaria and
Belgium a beginning was made in
1835. Prussia began a little later,
but once Begun the work of con
structing railways there went on
rapidly. Europe now has nearly
as many railways as the United
Slates. In Germany, Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy, and some
ct.ler countries the railways are
chiefly owned and operated by the
government.
Hand in hand with the develop
ment of the steamboat and the
railway came greater facilities In
communication, almost as impor
tunt as either in our modern life.
First came the l eduction of lette.
pos'.age to the two-cent basis in
England, through the efforts of
Rowland Hill, in 1839. The ex
ample of reducing postage was
soon followed in other countries;
the most usual rates for letters
being two or three cents for and
distance within a country, and
five cents for transmission toany
foreign counntry. About 1840 the
electric telegraph was invented,
and the telephone in 1876, and to
these was added wireless teleg
raphy by Marconi, an Italian.
The above-mentioned inven
tions affecting industries, trans
portation, and communication are
but a few of the most important
among the thousands of inven
tions and improvements that have
caused the wonderful progress of
the World in the last century and
a half.
Cavalryman and
Sailor on Visit
Pals before the war, and widely
separated during the conflict be
cause of their different branches
of the service, two Bend vouths
Tiave been reunited hete.
Showing their obvious pleasure
at being together again, Pvt. Wil
liam E. Craig and Clarence L.
Koho, seaman 2c related their
experiences. Pvt. Craig is" with
the horse cavalry at Fort Riley,
Kans., and Seaman Koho is with
the 146th navy construction bat
talion at Port Hueneme, Calif.
The cavalryman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas
Craig of Carroll Acres; and Clar
ence Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Holman, 1231 Hill street.
Pvt. Craig's visit was unique
because he is the first cavalry
man to be seen in Bend in this
war.' But the sailor's experiences
were more interesting to him. He
ienlisted in the navy but was dis
charged after serving five months
,., wtansp he was
i yZng. Jur months lat
wSenhe was old enough he re
enlisted and has been in the navy
this time fceven months.
Boys Hold Picnic
Sunday Afternoon
A picnic and weiner roast was
the order of the day for mem
bers of the junior Doys w
T-lf r.hrietian ChUrCh Wtlcn
the group attended an outing last
Sunday afternoon in Shevlin
P311".. . fn nark were
Frollcing ot- "
Lloyd and Donald Goodman, BU
lie Burke, Richard Nicholas Reg-
... -Dnnalrl Marsh.
gie Halllgan, -
?immie and Richard Arthur,
Frnest Parker, Pete Miner,
rharies Pepper, Bob imd'Jeannle
Burke and Sharon Roberts
Adults present were Mr. and
Mrs Marcus Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Burke. ' , .
Buy National War Bonds Now;!
Enjoys n&k
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
4 , ' i
12'
19C
Raisin Bread
Julia Lee Wright's
l ib. loaf
Soda Crackers
Snow Flukes
S lli. pkg.
Hi-Ho
Mutter Wafers
l ib. like
Sperry Flour
Drifted Snow $ '
BO-lb. sack eleeia
, 25-lb. sack $1.18
kitchen Kraft
AH Purpose Flour $ QQ
50-11). sack le7
, 25-11). s.ack. $1.02
Pancake Flour
Aunt Jemima brand
2Vj.ll). pkg ..
Krusteaz
MakeH fine pics
17-oz. pkg.
Wheat Hearts
Sperry'ssdelluious
cereal, 28 oz.
Shredded Ralston
Bite size biscuits
. 12-oz. pkg .....
Wheaties
Breakfast of 'cham
pions, ;2-ll. ...
Baby Food
t'lupp's Junior
OH II
Blue Rose Rice
211).
pkg .
Old Mill Vinegar
Cider
quart hollle
Camay Soap
llenuty Soap
S liars
Super Suds .
t'om-enoratcd
31-oz. pkg
Ration points running low? Don't let your meals suffer! Take a look at
the wide variety of wholesome, low-point foods featured especially during
Safeway's big "point-saver" event Or better still, visit your Safeway today
and see for yourself. Notice the "point-saver" shelf markers . , .'they show
the items that require, few' or no points.
25c
24c
22c
llc
16c
8'
lV
15'
20'
23'
Foreign Dishes with an
American Accent
For variety and zest why not prrpnrc the famous
dishes of other countries? You'll find they offer
subtle, delicate flavor . . . appealing to the whole
family. Here are three recipes for famous inter
national dishes, none of which makes inroads on
your ration books.
RUSSIAN BORSCH
1 cup finely diced onion
2 eupt thinly 1 1 iced-
celery
2 cupt canned tomatoes
3 cupi finely shredded
cabbage
2 lbs. beef stew meat
2Vj tsps. salt
'z Up. allspice
4 cups coarsely grated
raw beets
14 cup lemon juice
Ja cup finely diced green
pepper or cut parsley
Slowly cook meat with salt and allspice in cold
water to cover 3 hours. Strain; measure broth,
adding enough water to make 4 cups. Combine
grated beets and lemon juice. Cook green pepper,
onion and celery in just enough boiling water to
cover 15 minutes; add cabbage, beets and to
matoes; cook 15 minutes longer. Drain vegetables
thoroughly; add vegetables to broth; heat to
boiling. Serve with whipped or plain sour cream;
sprinkle with parsley. Serves 6 generously.
MEXICAN CHILI BEANS
2 cups dried pink or 1 bud garlic
red beans ZVz cups cooked
2 medium-sire onions tomatoes
1 large green pepper or 1 tbsp. salt
2 small chill peppers 1 to 2 tbsps. chili powder
Pick over beans; wash; place beans in large
kettle; add water to cover; partly cover kettle.
Cook slowly 1 hour. Add sliced onions, peppers,
minced garlic, tomatoes, andi salt. Continue
cooking slowly about 2 hours longer, or until
beans are tender but still hold their shape. Add
more water as needed to keep beans well covered
with liquid. Add chili powder to taste just beforo
serving. Serves 6 generously.
Safeway
HomemaAers Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Dmttor ,
Edwards Coffee 7rt; ' 28c 54c
Airway Coffee 'SIV IS S8c20e
Canterbury Black Tea, Vi-Ib. pkg. 22c
Van fiouten Cocoa Vi-lb. pkg. 36c
Apple Butter, Libby's 303 jar 20c
Grape Jam. I! veriest 1 -lb. jar 2 1 c
Purple PInm Jam, Stan's
ransi-cu voces pirc.
American Cheese nf
Tomato Sauce, Gardenside
Catsup, Bed Rill O
trn.l .
ninaca svuijHCl tXIMmT
35c
O 19c
: W 75c
6ufft'c
13' . I- ,
!M 4
Boltlt 11C
NOB HILL COFFEE
Rich, Mclloii; Whole Bean
2-lb. bag 45c; Mb. bag 23c
tieam oi Tomato Soup, Heim 10c
CANNED MILK
Borden's, Nestle'), Special Morning
(114 R. pis.) fall can, 2 for 19c
Eradshaw's Honey
2-lb. ja
,54e
Karo Syrup
Blue Label
l'S-lb. jar
15
r"ai,f lfl flt iiiff 1 11 11 Mix if S
fresh
Columbia
River
smelt 2ibs. 2'5c
Pork Chops, Center Cuts (12 pts.) . . . .lb. 38c
Pork Shoulder Steak (8 pts.).... .....lb. 34c
Pork Loin End Roast (7 pts.) lb. 33c
Pork Shoulder Roast (7 pts.)..... lb. 31c
.Turkey Hearts Gizzards lb. 37c
Chicken Hearts, Livers, Gizzard ...lb. 39c
,0,25'
7'
Arm & Hammer Soda Mb. pkg.
JIIO irillie Jail plain ot loducd pkg.
Leslie Salt mi 2 Dv.15c
Tomato Juke ivpST Utoo'S. J4c
Tomato Juice WIV
Sunny -Down
Grape Juice, Autumn
Beans, Idaho Red 2-lb. pkg. 19(
Niblets, Corn, Del Mahc-'IV
Prunes Ore. ltd. 2 lb. pkg. 23c
Sun Maid Raisins, Nectar VU' 12'
Old Dutch Cleanser ,,M 215'
BOn Ami How', scratcSfd y.1 9'j i . k. 9C
20 Mule Team Borax 2-lb. pkg. 25c
Shopping Bags. Cte,h , Paper 10'
Modess, Sanitary Napkins, 56's 89'.
Chewing Tobacco, Spark hia '10'
Assorted Lunch MeatsType 2 (4 pts.)
Bologna (4 pts.) Liverwurst (3 pts.),..
39c
31c
We Pay
Highest
Cash Prices
for Dressed
Veal, Pigs,
Chickens
and Rabbits
SEE US
NOW!
Buy one more vegetable fresh and make canned goods go further. Safeway guaranteed
j , -. . . . uj me jmiuu uj give you iuii value every time you buy.
TOMATOES', lb. 23c
Southern grown, Red ripe firm slicers
New grt'Cii
PEAS
Woll f illml pods
lb. 17c
(ircPii
PEPPERS
Tondor, crisii
lb. 17c
Loiiisiuna
YAMS
Try them Cnmliod
lb. 121c
Winsap
APPLES
Kxlra, fariry
and fancy.
Per
Bi . s4.39
1Urr.
Heads
10-07..
Iload
LETTUCE
Solid crisp heads
12c
10c
1UC
Cabbage, solid heads, lb. 6'2c
Broccoli, from Texas lb. 19c
Cucumbers, hot house, lb. 32c
Sreen Onions -bunch 9c
Cauliflower , . lb. 19c
Asparagus ...2 lbs. 35c
Fancy Grade
Tender, tasty, young green spears
Novel Oranges
I'Ull of rich, swpot juice
c ins. floe
AMR EARNS A VACATON!
UKe NO V'ACATrON 1, VV "
this vrAR jusriecr ni'k"
what ns ppen ceisnwa L7M
I'll a v-'r
I J V
HOW CAN
you P0sssy
6PCN0SO,
N. Avir-.H ena
SINCE iVE WEN SO
6uav WlTHVOCUMTtEJ?
WAR WORK. I JUST
SHOP WHENEVER I
HAPPOl TO BE.
I A 1- WC
THAT 5 A SOOO
MA'TCi60 8OKe.
PUT ON VOUS
HAT..ri.LSMOW vou sovietHiNS-.
rnr 1 1
S lft ivr in
I B..X .17 jmK "O.i.7
I see how prices ,v "1 L" ""r""" -m ' '
ClT-' 'rE?? Tffar$ Paces nevtj
S-il. fo 9 IS
KG'fY ti Sflwcrk
E01URRDS COFFEE
X V ' - TWO PEOPLE
'