PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1945
Pacific Veteran
Visiting Family
In the remote jungles of. New
Guinea and the Jap-Infested lands
ot the Philippines, Captain Hod
Richards ran into many surprises,
but, he admits, his greatest of all
surprises was received when be
arrived home this week and met
his little daughters, girls who
knew their lather only from pic-
lures ana tneir talks with their
mother. One of the captain's
daughters, Roberta Ann, now five.
was only two years old when he
sailed west over the Pacific, and
Mary Kathryn, now three, was a
baby of two months, born in the
Pearl Harbor blackout at Olym
pia, Wash.
- Captain Richards fully expect
ed to find his daughters past the
baby stage, but, he admits, he
was surprised to find two such
lively girls awaiting him, with
their mother. Mrs. Richards and
the little girls make their home
with Captain Richards' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richards,
on the Butler road, just east of
town.
The Bend captain's service in
the Pacific took him from Aus
tralia to New Guinea, then to the
UViillnninAci i. pI.- V, 1 1 Thn "..n,.! .. I III.
stationed for the past five (elation presented three moving
jiiwtuta. am; nan vmKas dvivwc piiiuica uurijig trie itxiure nuur
with a quartermasters unit that
arrived in ' Australia when the
Japs were still driving south
toward the Pacific continent
In his recent service overseas,
Captain Richards met a few Ore
gon men. One of the few was Joe
Decker, former Bend Elks base
ball player, who was aboard
LCM boat in the Leyte opera
tions. When Captain Richards
prepared to leave for the states.
his successor, Captain Vance
Smith, proved to be an Oregon
man, formerly In the service of
the state police.
t ouowing ms three -weeks
leave with Mrs.' Richards and
their children and his parents,
Captain Richards will report to
banta Jtsaroara, Call!., for reas
signment.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, April 19 (Special)
The grange met Friday night
with a fun house and Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George
Helgnes, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Follose,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raynes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons were
elected to become members of the
order. The grange decided to pur
chase some new dance records for
the machine. The Pomona meet
ing on May 12, at Powell Butte,
was announced.
at Congress Friday and Saturday
HOX AQpt9.-Jh colojproyet HI
Quftrt bottle 39c
1 lb. pkg.
23c
FOODS'
36c
23c
SAVE YOUR POINTS !
Asparagus Cuts pkg,
Cur Sweet Corn oka
Chicken a la King pkg. 70c
Broccoli pkg. 33c
Cut Green Beans pkg. 23c
Brussels Sprouts pkg. 34c
Y'A
(tew j A
Who , . J jit
Here's the latest portrait of
Princess Elizabeth Alexandra
Mary, heir-apparent to the
British throne, taken prior to
celebrating her 19th birthday,1
on April 21 Princess Elizabeth
is now serving with the AXS.1
Fresh Pineapple . ; .'. . . . . .each 29c
Pie Cherries .........No. 2 can 25c
, Sour Pitted Cherries
Grapefruit Juice . No. 5 can 35c
No PoinlH
Orange Juice No. 5 can 59c
No Points ,
Hunt's Hot Sauce 3 cans 19c
Noodle Soup Mix 3 pkgs. 25c
Betty Croeker
2 lb. jar
65c
miiMiDl
rsr natal
FLOUR ...... 50 lb. bag 2.29
Wheaties .... .Ige. pkg. 12c
SPECIAL!
CALO
Dog-Cat
FOOD
4 pkgs. 19c
MEAT SPECIALS
Sirloin Steak ..lb. 39c
Grade A
Ham Pork Steak lb. 42c
Center .Slices, 10 Pointo
Fresh Oysters pint 59c
Rib Roast lb. 37c
Standing Itil), Ururin A Hecf
VIGORO ....25 lb. 1.55 50 lb. 2.50
Gurden and Lawn fertiliser, riant Food
SUN SUITS
for Girls and Women
Rleh printed jersey two-piece Mill f DA
Kiiit with built-in purities, sizes wv y
32-38.
Olio uml two plern style fur
women in colorful 1 AO
Mtrsuekcr 70
"Hs for Ruls 7 io Oft
tollable whites 'v
'V 2.98,03.98
n wliile ra.von, nil
(Evelyn K
I of 4 questio
above Cofjt
'ij answers tn oh
J king Louis XI
1 Mohammed j
I lioned coffee.)
ft
rrirviLOci
that were both interesting and
educational. The next meeting will
oe on April i.
A lull house at Powell Butte
Community Christian church Sun
day morning stood in silent tri
bute to our late president as the
pastor read irom the eighth chap
ter or Komans ana jonn 14, alter
which the national hymn was
played and prayer offered for
President Harry S. Truman in the
present war time and peace re
sponsibilities that are his.
Mrs. G. T. Irving will leave
Tuesday for Clovis, New Mexico,
where she has accepted the pas
torate ot a church. Irving and the
children will follow in a short
time. Good wishes of the commu
nity will follow these people to
tneir new location and they will
be sorely missed. Powell Butte's
loss will be Clovis' gain.
Mi's. W. N. Sleasman was pleas
antly surprised Sunday morning
wncn she received an orchid from
her son Homer, who Is now in a
rest camp at Hilo, Hawaii. She
stated that the orchid arrived
in perfect condition and was as
fresh as if It were just picked.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Rldceway
and son Dickie, of Agency Plains,
were Sunday guests at his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ridgeway.
Mrs. Anita jorrey returned Sun
day evening from San Diego
where she spent the past month
looking alter business interests.
The Sorosis club met Wednes
day afternoon at the school house
with Mrs. Loyd wyatt as hostess.
Mrs. Nels Hansen, Mrs. Eben Ray
and Mrs. Joe Turner were voted
new members. The afternoon was
spent doing Red Cross sewing.
Mrs. Lloyd Bussett will be the
next hostess on April 25.
Mrs. E. C. Musick of New Ply-
"A canoe..."
says PEET
8 anil 2.29
crinkly seer-
"A canoa Is BometliliiK like
a KrnwliiB boy . . . behnves
liotlor when paddled from
tho rear."
MET SAYSl
"iliowliiK lioys odd a lot of
niussy play-clotlios to your
wash . . . but that's no prob
lem when you let Peot's
Granulated Soap whiz away
nil the grljne In a jiffy.
Feel's uonder-u orklna suila
give you easy washing every
' washday . . , make heavy
clothes clean as the wind,
yet are really gentle to
eliecrest dresses and dainty
underlli Jngs. For dishes,
too . . , reel's mokes your
CUinawure tparkte."
PUT SAYSt
"Poems) ton bad a feller ean't
sell bis experience for what
it cost 111 m."
KIT SATSl
"You're in for a great experi
ence, first time you use
1'cet's! You'll see those
quick, thick, lasting suds
take the work nut of wash
ing . . . give you a wash you
A ii i( la extra-clean and
pure. No wonder three
timet as many wemen are
new using Feet's ... try ill"
Illljf
PEET'S SOAP
month, Ida., spent last Wednesday
and Thursday at the home of her
cousin, H. H. Musick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter received
a telegram Sunday from her
daughter, Mrs. Dale McKenzie,
stating that she and her husband,
Lt. McKenzie, were being trans
ferred from Fort Meyer, Bucking
ham, Fia, to Kearns, man.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post and
children spent Wednesday and
Thursday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. joe post at post.
Rev. D. L. Penhollow, W. C. Mc-
Nely, H. H. Musick and Mrs. Ira
Carter were in Prineville Satur
day on business for the Powell
Butte Community Christian
church. On Monday a committee
consisting of A. V. Stevens, J. C.
Minson, W. C. McNely, C. L. Will
and C. C. Vice went to Prineville
on business again in the interest
of the church.
Thursday morning about five
o'clock one of the brooder houses
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Balfour caught fire and was com
pletely destroyed with about 100
month-old sexed Parmenter Red
pullets. Another brooder house
about twenty feet away was saved.
The fire is thought to have been
started by an over-heated brooder
stove.
Mrs. Glen Ridgeway returned
home Thursday evening from The
Dalles where she visited her moth
er for two weeks.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Vance of
Bend were guests last Monday
I afternoon and evening of his
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J-oyd wy
att.
Mrs. Howard Calkins is a pa
tient at the Prineville General hos
pital where she underwent a ma
jor operation last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snabel went
to Portland Sunday for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nartz, Sr.,
of Ashwood were business callers
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer and
Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Fischer and
small son were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nye, of
Bear ureek. the occasion was
Nye's birthday anniversary.
Lloyd Lewis went to Portland
Monday for a pre-lnduction physi
cal examination.
Clyde, Carroll ' and Billy Pen
hollow were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bus
Bonnie June Post of Prineville
spent the week-end with her
brother, Herbert Post and family.
Mrs. Marion Darling and her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Davidson
and small baby of Bend, were visi
tors last Tuesday at the Sam Rit
ter home.
Fay Foster was an overnight
guest Saturday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Sam Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown of
Redmond, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ritter on Monday.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Liberties Union
Would Free Man
Washington, April 19 dPi The
American Civil Liberties union to
day asked the war department to
release Pvt. Henry Weber of Van
couver, Wash., from an army
prison and permit him to enter
the medical corps.
Weber, a member of the social
ist labor party and conscientious
ly opposed to killing, was sentenc
ed to death by a California court
martial for refusal to obey an
order. He is now serving a re
duced sentence of live years and
dishonorable discharge.
Richardson
Richardson, April 19 (Special)
The Horse Ridge Telephone com
pany held its annual meeting at
the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Edith Beach. Plans for repairing
the lines were( made by the 18
shareholders present. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies
following the meeting.
Pvt. Douglas Dodge, who is on
furlough here, left Monday for
Sweet Home to visit friends and
relatives a few days.
Evert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Clark is in Portland await
ing assignment to a ship. He is
with the merchant marine. j
Mrs. Stella Luckenbill and Mrs. I
Elizabeth ' MacDonald were visi-
tors at the Edith Beach home,
Sunday.
FARMERS KENT ARMY LAND
Camp Ellis, IU. (in Twenty
flve piece of land, totaling 2,579
amw nf tho Tjimn VAMS military
reservation, have been rented to
I anrt will be DUt Under
iiuiuc -
the plow this spring. The land was5
rented to the highest bidder at an)
auction. The one-year rental ior
the 2,579 acres was $16,044.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
SUNSHINEgives'em
clean, qolden skins...
narks a DrimarV SUDdIv
Nvf - f. -f , . ,
of vitamin C in
Desert Grapefruit
Full flavor and lestf u! Juioa
are packed into this golden
fruit from the Arizona
California desert Plus
plenty of vitamin C !
Half a DesertGrapef ruit
gives you a primary supply
of this needed vitamin.
' Spoon into a sunshine
rich Desert Grapefruit to
morrow. Taste the natural
colored golden segments,
the fresh, tangy juice. And
discover the healthful good
eating stored for you in
Desert Grapefruit.
cAUromu.Ji..
I
PRODUCE Safeway features top-quality flai
. . . for Safeway experts select choice fruits and vegetables right
in the fields .. . send them to you packed with goodness. Try
Safeway produce and taste the difference yourself . . . your
money will be refunded if you ore not pleased.
Do you know this
about Produce?
When you serve fresh vegetables, properly pre
pared, you are providing your family with re
quired vitamins . . . using foods in plentiful sup
ply, and bent of all, offering them delicious, deli
cate flavor obtainable in no other way. Here are
some tips on vegetable cookery -that will pay you
dividends in ease of preparation as well as flavor.
For strong-flavored vegetables, such as onions
cauliflower, etc., use sufficient boiling salted water
io cover the vegetable; cook uncovered, drain,
and discard cooking water, for it contains dis
agreeable sulphur compounds.
For spinach. Swigs chard, and other leafy greens,
lift washed leaves into a large saucepan contain
ing 1 to 2 cups rapidly boiling salted water, and
cook rapidly, uncovered, turning greens once or
. twice with fork and spoon. Cook until barely
tender- Drain and discard water, for it contains
objectionable compounds of oxalic acid. Season
io taste with butter or margarine, salt and pep- -per,
and serve garnished with lemon wedges.
For red cabbage and beets, cook in small amount of
boiling water to which H teaspoon vinegar or
lemon juice for each cup shredded vegetable has
been added, in order to retain bright red color.
Panning ivgetables: This method of cooking vege
tables in a covered pan with a minimum amount
of water just enough to produce steam is ex
cellent for nearly all green and succulent vege
tables. Shred, dice, or cut vegetable fine. Into a
shallow pan with tight-fitting cover put '4 to )$
cup water, add 1 to 2 tablespoons butter, mar
garine, oil, or bacon or ham fryings, and heat to
boiling. Add the frenhly shredded vegetable, (3
to 6 cups), salt lightly, cover tightly, and cook
until barely tender, but still slightly crisp 5 to
20 minutes will bo ample for most vegetables.
Amount of water and shortening and time of
cooking will depend upon the kind and amount of
vegetable, and on the type of utensil. Less water
will be needed when a heavy saucepan is used, as
in so-called "waterless cooking". Water should be ,
, practically all cooked away when vegetable is
. done.
Safeway
llomemaken' Bureau
3VUK LEE WRIGHT, Diwlr
1
Edwards Coffee 28c
Always fresh, . 1-lb. jar
teg. or drip
Airwoy Coffee 53c
Mb bag 20c 3 -lb. bag
Ground fresh for you
Borden's Hemo 59c
Drink it hot 1-lb. jar
or cold
Canterbury Tea 43c
Black Vi-lb. pkg.
Orange Pekoe
Fresh Bread 2c
Mrs. Wright's l'i-Jb. loaf
Apple Butter 20c
Lihby's brand 303 jar
Cheese Spread
Glass 17c
Kraft Umbiirger
?li pts.)
Kraft Spreads
Glass. 17c
Relish. Pimieutoi Olive
Win. (Vi pts.)
All RTwn spears.
Crispy-froth, 1 Cc
and tender "lb. 1
Asparagus is at tls
peak oj perfection!
Cucumbers ........ lb. 32c
Hot House
Green Onions .....bun. 8c
t
Fresh Peas lb. 18c
Sweet, Tender
Rhubarb 1.2 lbs. 29c
Strawberry Type
Ripe Tomatoes lb. 25c
30-32 lb.
Sox
54.29
New! Easy-to-fix
Salad "Makings"
Shredded Cobboge
for Cole 5low
Shredded Carrots
tor Carrot Salad
8-oz.
Cello.
Pkg.
12
SUGAR
White Satin
10 lbs. 57c
HOT SAUCE
Gardensble
Can 4c
RAISINS
Seedless
2 lb. pkg. 19c
Z, 3, 4 -sieve (30 pis )
No. 2 can
Sugar Belle Peas
. - i : j t"
VJU UCtll&iUe AUillUlOKS Ha. VI, an
Blue Tag Beets
Pictsweet Corn
Gardensids Spinach
Diced Carrots tlw 303 )
Kellogg's Gro Pup it 46c "SET 22c T!
15c
(30 pi..) 1y.
1 Tiny whole ones
No. 303 jar
Cream style (20 pis.)
No. 2 can
18c
15c
(20 B. pis.) i c
No. 2i can IOC
12c
r49c
Holly Cleanser Mild but good Per can 4c
RirtSO Soap Gianuleled 24-ox. pkg. 23c
Palmolive Soap T,iI.' sp 3 bi, 20c
PureX The pcilecl bleach Vi-gal. jug 23c
White Magic B,cacl,e' Cleaju. V-gal. jug 17c
Soil Off '4k', cleaning easy Qujrt bottle (JQc
Mrs, Stewart's Bluing 10 ot bolll 13c
Gloss Starch, Argo ' l ib. pig. 8
Elastic Starch Cw M eteold ll-oi. pkg. 8c
Babbit Lye 0l,en C0BM in inr l J-o. can g
Windex ...20-oz. bottle 29c
Vano Cleaner quart 29c
Johnson's Wax l'iuid 4 cie-Cot pt, 59c
Light Globes ' " w 11c m w-16
(Includ.. Ux) 150 W, 22C
Morning Glory Oats 12c
Cracked Wheat wi. 18c
Kellogg Corn Flakes 8c
Nabisco Shreddies 12c
Albers Flapjack Flour '- ps 22c
California Honey s ib. can ot jar 1.15
Old Manse Grape Jam 2-ib. 39c
SALT
Cod Fish
I Lb. Tkg.
44c
Razor Clams
Shelled and
Cleaned
lb. 89c
Boneless Sirloin Steak, "AA" 11 pts., lb. 49c
T-Bone Steak. "AA" 9 pts. . ....lb. 49c
Leg of Lamb. "AA" 7 pts. lb. 39c
Shoulder of Lamb. "AA" 4 pts. lb.
Lamb Loin Chops, "AA" 10 pts lb.
Lamb Rib Chops, "AA" 7 pts. ...... lb.
Polish Sausage (H C Type 2) 5 pts., lb.
Sauerkraut quart
..lb.
American Cheese, 10 pts. .
SLICED OB rilXK
34c
55c
43c
39c
15c
37c
donY wor: ocar. ydt re just
OCXNG THINGS THE HARD WAV NEXT
TIME COME SHOPPING WITH ME...ATA
STORE WHERE PPOOUCE IS SOtO 6
THE POUND
BR DAL AATS
IMyiANOMSW I;.;.:! IPtANNEOTOMAVEAVESE-)
DAUGHTER OPENING 1 l'-"! I TABLE DINNER. HONESTLY
AGETABLeSOro'iJl-iA: . MOTMM, I JUST 80UGMT A I
SEE. DEAR.. YOU AND CHARLES
USE ONLy A FEW ORAMS OR
APPLES ATAT1ME. AT CAFEtVAV
THATS ALL VOU NEEO SUy..THEVRE
PRICED By THE POUND. VOU SAVE
WONEy AND COM T WASTE
PRECJOUS FOOD.
Blend Flour 1.18
Fisher's 2S-lb. sack
ill purpose
Kitchen Craft $1.02
All purpose 25-Ib. saclc
Flour
Baking Powder 18c
Calumet 1-lb. can
double action
SnoWhiteSo.lt 7
Plain 01 iodized. 26-or. pkg.
Lemon, Vanilla 35e
Schilling. 2-oz. bottle
pure extracts
Spinach Soup 13
Campbell's, lO'i-oz. can
creamed
Vegetable Soup 14c
Bancho 22-oz. .can
condensed
Durkee's Sauce 27
Delicious 10-oz. botle
dressing
HELP
a wounded
SOLDIER
)nm m WAC M.dic.l
U.rt! A,plT No.)
Buy a box lor canning!
Apples lb. 11c
Delicious fey. and Xtra Fey. Box 4.49
Celeryt ....lb. 20c
Fresh, Green
Yams 2 lbs. 25c
., i :-. Louisiana Grown
Cabbage lb. 71 c
Solid, Crisp
Oranges 1.5 lbs. 49c
Seedless Navels
344 sizo i, 3 Q Full I JQ
and larger Box I7 Box w
-HI MARKET LJ
Phone 360 I
Tha quIck-fudsJng
granulated soap
SAFEWAY
Double your money
It's the flneit cot
I