' 1
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1945
PREPARATION
FOB MAKUIAGJE
If men and women began their
business or artistic careers as un
prepared as they do marriage,
their careers would necessarily be
failures. II they pursued their
careers as carelessly and with as
few sacrificies, iX they had as
little determination ol . purpose,
and trusted haphazardly to luck
as they do so many times in mar
riage, their careers would come to
a disastrous close.
Happiness comes not by acci
dent but by Intelligent etlort and
tireless good will and endless hard
work.
Not long ago, a young friend of
mine brought his fiancee to see
me and to make arrangements for
their wedding. She told me that
she had just finished her long
training and she was going to be
a nurse.
"You have spent a lot of time
and effort and thought at that," I
said. "But what preparation have
you made for marriage? Have
you thought about it?"
She looked puzzled. "Oh, we'll
work it out all right," she said
cheerfully.
"But you could hardly be a good
nurse on that basis, could you?"
She laughed. "Of course not."
"Which is more Important to
you being a good nurse or being
a good wile?"
"Being a wife .... Oh, I see,"
sho said slowly. "You mean that
marriage is my real life work.
And you don't think I know much
about It."
"Well, do you?"
She shook her head.
"It Is going to be harder job
than nursing," I pointed out, "and
there aren't any graduation ex
ercises. Your study must go on
and on. You two wil find that you
don't like the same things, you
don't enjoy the same people, you
are accustomed to spending your
leisure time In diilerent ways.
Learning lo adjust to one another
is going to take patience and a
lot of good clear thinking."
She nodded. "I in going 10 cio
my best, and try to get used to
thinking of marriage as my real
career, my life work."
Living Is an art. It Is not a hap
hazard, Irresponsible experience.
Like an art, its technique must be
learned, its meaning must be ex
plored. Divorce is a sign of failure
in living, and an excellent remedy
for divorce, as well as for the un
hannv marriages which do not
end in divorces, lies in the hands
CONGRESS
For Payday and Saturday
Sweet Milk Chocolate ... .1 lb. 21c
Nesllo's Instant Servo Cold!
Potato Chips . . . ... .giant pkg. 59c
Blue Ki ll. Full round
1 lb. pkg.
19c
Honey 5 lb. pail 1.47
Desert Itlooni
Peanut Butter lb. 32c
Moody's
Prem ......... ..12 oz. can 35c
Noodle Dinner ...... jar 17c
f ... . Lypdj'n'R, 1' Pound
Deviled Meat, 's 3 cans 20c
Upton's Tea .1 lb. pkg. 59c
Kraft Dinner 3 pkg. 29c FESSiO
Pea Soup 3 cans 23c t'O'tfy' PS
Or Asparagus, ltaiu lio Q; &2f-
Veg-AII..... 303 jar 19c 2 pkgs
Diced Carrots 2 cans 25c OKr
I)lu. A, No. 3 Cans
Albers Flapjack Flour .... .pkg. 27c
Cheddar Cheese lb. 37c
MEAT SPECIALS
Leg O'Lamb lb. 39c
T-Bone Steak lb. 49c
Tender tirade A Beef
Sirloin Steak lb. 43c
Rib Steak lb. 37c
n p.
3 W.
pi
iff
of parents of children now grow
ing up.
We cannot stop the disaster or
i hu wnrkinir from the
wrong end after marriage. We
can prevent divorce and unhappy
marriage only by preparing our
..hiLtran fur murrinnts and by
leaning them from babyhood the
tacts ot Hie. we musi imtu uic
....i, -..Hon.. InluwnHpnre. the
sanctity of marriage, its spiritual
features, its einics, us uuira,
well as the liberty that must be
given to both parties if the mar
riage is to last and to be right.
A knowledge of sex and an un-
Anwt-.nrUnu nl lht Drt it DlaVS
ULl J1U.I I , ,
in muiTiucv is sin essential Dart
of the preparation for marriage.
1'hysical atiraciion is an mili
tant part of marriage, but only a
part. A clear knowledge 01 sex
and a sense 01 proportion ouvui
it are a protection to every child
or young person on the verge of
marriage.
When the cniiu Degins 10 ques
tion you, answer In terms he will
iinrtnrahinH As hi erows older.
put into his hands some of the
comjieteni dooks wnicn nave ueun
written on me suujeei. n iguui
ant mind is not an innocent mind.
Sex must not be disregarded."
rt should not and it cannot be.
But if you teach your child from
the very start the truth about it,
the good and beautiful and nat
ural part it plays in life, the child
..in rrt-Mu, nn without nhnnrmal
curiosity or exaggerated carnal
appetites. Marriage wui men ue
i:i:ih!lierl and entered UDon in a
deeper and holier spirit.
Next: Problems of the Wartime
Marriage.
Lapl
me
Lapine, May 24 (Special) BlUy
James, Gerald Dalrymple, Floyd
Garrison. Walt Nichols, and Guy
Hunter attended a chicken dinner
in Bend Saturday night, given by
the Oregon state employment as
sociation, at "The Oasis."
For Holiday Playtime
SLACKS
SLACK SUITS
Charmingly 'tailored slack suits of rayon
gabardine in choice of long or short sleeves,
many colors, 10.98 and 12.95.
Dressy 1 jilolt od slacks of qualify gabardino
in a wido tango of colors, 4.9S and 5.95.
Rugged nivy t will slacks for outings or
work, only 2.98.
'Character..."
says PEET
"Character is kind ot like a
Bilk stocking. It Dover looks
its IicbI . . . once It's been
ruondod.'"
KIT SAYS:
"Your family waslilngnwnj
looks Its lst . . . when you
uso root's. ..the different
frranuluted soup. Poet's
quicker, thicker suds are
Just perfoot for everything
. . . from buhy's diapers to
. Dad'a heavy work-clothes.
Yet It', right gentle on deli
cate fabrics."
PUT SAYS:
"There's no use wlshln' If
you can't get whet you wish
... It's lust like frolwt llshin'
where there ain't any fish."
KIT SAYS:
"You'll net your wish for
Biiow-whlte washes... It
you use Peel's Granulated
Soap. Ttiat'fl because Peet's
buiIh are quicker, thicker . . .
and Just swish dirt rls:ht
out of elothCH. Another
tJitnc . . . you enn't beat
lliusu mills tor dishes... it
cleans 'em. . . shines 'ein . . .
yet leaves your hands soft
and Btnooth. (iuoss Hint's
why three times as many
women now wso Poet's. Hot
ter try It."
PEET'S SOAP
Tli quick-sudsing
granulated soap
1 mESJAV. i
FOOD MARKET
210 Congress ' Phone 360
Visitors at the home ol Mr. and
Mrs. Carey Steams during the
weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Glenn of San Antonio, Tex, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hobbs, Mrs.
Freda Qulnn, Alaine Quinn and
Ethel Conway all ol Prlneville, .
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Osborne and
family went to The Dalles Mon
day to spend the summer working
in the fruit and vegetables.
Mr. and Mrs. Gatllff and fam
ily left Saturday lor the valley.
They will work in the harvest this
summer.
Glavis Reed of Dufur is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Siclds. Mrs. Sields is an aunt of
Glavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gordon and
girls and Mrs. Gordon's sister,
Mrs. Georgia Shirley, made a trip
to Madras and Prlneville Monday.
The high school and upper
grades of the grade school had a
dinner roast Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Fern.
Eva Mae and Juanita Candle,
left for Prineville Saturday where
they plan to work this summer.
Mrs. Kvalyn Ishneal and two
small children ol Beatty, Nevada,,
are visiting at the home ol her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Holmes.
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercices were held at the school
Friday evening, May 18. The fol
lowing received diplomas: Wan
na Teeman, Carol Bromley, Ruby
lannery, unman usoome, Merle
Illtlll!!
,
' 1
Dalrymple, Bernard Alexander,
Vern Jackson, Grant C. Gatliff
and Richard Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Pruett and
children Irom Shevlin moved to
Lapine Tuesday.
The developed mineral wealth
In the earth Is in a belt about six
miles thick; a hole drilled for oil
in California extended 15,758 lee:
below sea level, and a vanadium
mine, operated in the Andes in
Peru, Is 15,600 above sea leveL
Many -millions ol gallons ol gas
oline and oil have been transport
ed up the Mississippi river during
the war in special barges towed
by diesel-powered tugboats; one
tugboat moves six barges with
over 4,000,000 gallons.
LEGAL NOTICES j
Notice of Timber Sale
Sealed Bids, in duplicate, on
forms provided therefor, marked
outside "Bid Whitewater Logging
Umt" and addressed to the Super
intendent, Warm Springs Agency,
Warm Springs, Oregon, will be re
ceived until 2 o'clock p.m. Pacific
War Time, July 17, 1945 for the
purchase of timber on a tract in
Township 10 South, Ranges 9 and
10 East, and Township 11 South,
Range 9 East. The unit includes
about 18,422 acres with an esti
mated stand to be cut under the
light selection method ol 75,000,
000 board feet, log scale, of pon
derosa pine, sugar pine, and west
ern white pine, of which ponder
osa pine is more than 99 percent
of tne total. In addition to the
pines, the unit contains about 46,
300,000 board feet of Douglas fir,
larch, cedar, and other species but
these will not be cut except as
necessary in clearing roads, con
struction ol bridges, camps and
other .logging development pur
poses. All timber of these species
cut prior to March 31, 1946, will
be paid for at two dollars per
thousand feet B.M. Scribner Dedi
mal C Log Scale. Each bid must
state the price per thousand feet,
Scribner Decimal D Log Scale
that will be paid lor ponderosa
pine, sugar pine, apd western
white pine timber that will be cut
and scaled prior to March 31, 1946.
Prices subsequent to that date are
to be fixed by the Secretary of In
terior in accordance with the pro
cedure described in the contract.
No bid of less than five dollars and
twenty-five cents per thousand
feet B.M. for the ponderosa pine,
sugar pine, and -western white
pine will be considered. Bids will
be limited to the maximum prices
allowed by the Office of Price Ad
ministration under its "Maximum
Price Regulation 460 -Western
Timber" which became effective
as of August 31, 1943. This regula
tion is on file in the Office of the
Superintendent, Warm Springs
Agency, Warm Springs, Oregon,
and is available for review. Each
bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check on a solvent bank in
the amount of $20,000.00 payable
to the Superintendent, Warm
Springs Agency, Oregon. The de
posit will be returned to unsuc
cessful bidders, applied as a part
,kn numhnaa nrtpO Ctt the SUC-
cessf ul bidder, or retained as
liquidated damages u me uiuuc.
snau noi execute uic
,..n.i.i. .ntiafanlnrv hnnrl for
luuusil nuiw."."" j ' .
000.00 within sixty days of notice
of acceptance ol oiq. ine rigm iu
waive technical defects and to re
ject any and all bids Is reserved.
If more than one bidder subits the
maximum-bid allowable under O.
P.A. regulation 460, the contract
may be awarded to the bidder
in nnori nf timhpr for the
continued production of lumber
lor War purposes, .liua saic ia iro-
ing made for the purpose of pre
venting serious losses from beetle
attack and the contract will re
quire the payment ol cash penal
ties lor lailure to comply with
irunimum cutting requirements
except when relieved therefrom
by the officer approving the con
tract. The contract will specify
that all designated timber shall
be cut and removed Irom the unit
prior to April 1, 1954. It will be
necessary for the successful bid
der to transport logs and equip
ment to and from the Whitewater
logging Unit across National Sor
es lands. All bidders should con
tact the Forest Supervisor, Des
chutes National Forest, Bend, Ore
gon In regard to access road con
struction requirements. For copies
of the contract, regulations, map
of the sale area, blanks lor sub
mission ol bids, and other Infor
mation, applv to the Superintend
ent Warm Springs Indian Agency,
Warm Springs, Oregon. Dated
this 1st day of May 1945. Oscar
L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary
of Interior. 139-145-150-2-8-14c
' ' t
ill ! '-- fi .
Guy National War Bonds Now!
r: I
This 7th Wat Loan fu
Quota Button It ' :
BA9GS
OF B0K0X I -j
Wear It Proudly! ;'
Mrs. Wright's Bread
1H-Ib. loot 12c
Cracked Wheat, Mb. loaf lie
I
Inside or Outside Picnics
Picnics and Spring holiday go hand in hand. A
novelty all the family will enjoy ia a home picnic
with a hot dish for the main attraction. Or you
may want to pack all the Ann's in the old
fashioned way and let the family prepare their
own m the wide open apacea. The euueatione
below wiD give you head-etart for a leisurely
day with a minimum amount of time in the
kitchen. .
Intide Picnic
HOI POTATO SAIAD CASSMOU
Make your favorite potato salad, place in cas
serole and layer with sliced frankfurters or diced
luncheon meat, sliced onions, cooked peas or
string beans and dot with mustard and mayon
naise. Top with potato salad and bake in mod
erate oven (375 F.) 30 minutee. -
Outfits Picnic '
SANDWICHIS-"Moke Vow Own"
Take along
Assorted Bread
Head of lettuce Mayonnaise
Meat or fish salad . Hard cooked eggs
Peanut butter and jelly
MACARONI AND CHIISI SALAD
Marinate macaroni in French Dressing. Combine
with diced cheese, sliced olives, sliced radishes,
diced onion and mayonnaise. Garnish with to
matoes. Pickles and carrot circles
Devil's food cup cakes with white icing or cookie
Fruit
Hot Coffee or Lemonade
(Carry lemon juice and tufiar in jar. Combine
wiih uaUr and ice at scene of picnic.)
Sajcway
Homemaktrs' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIOHT, Dinnor
Deviled Ham Cudahy's (iB.pt.) '3r.Hni4c
Tang Males Tasty Sandwiches (6R.pts.) 12-oz.can 28c
Prem Swift's, Serve Hot ot Cold (6 B. pts.) 12-oz. can 32c
Polled Meal 'UW. Tasty Filler (1 R. pt.) V can 6c
Cheese Pb'-ett, Standard or Pirn. (4 R. pts.) 8-oz. pkg. igc
Cheese American, Dutch Mill (24 B. pts.) 2-lb. pig. 750
Ml. Angel Cheese Trips (12 R. pts.) perpound 35c
Porter's Macaroni EUwandiarge 14-oz. pkg. 14c
Wax Paper Sandwich, Pacific Handiwox S00 sheets 55
Jell Well A11 Flavo" in s,ock pk? 5c
ChOCOlale Syrup Sifer's Brand 2Q-oz.jai27c
Horse Radish Musiard rtxfrTs Ul Ust 10
Sweel Relish libb'' I4yj-x.jar26
Chopped Olives V fin 14c
Jelly Glasses S""14' 01 Tal1 8-or. size, doz. 43c
CerfO Pec,in Deal Sav by buying 3 botiles 3 41 c
Jelg.RjfQ Liquid Pectin for More Jelly 8-or. bottle X0C
Pen Jq Powdered Pectin 3-oz. pkg. 2
Flour Kitchen Craft 50-lb. sack $2-25 25-lb. sack $1.15
Flour Sperry's Drifled Snow 25-lb. sk. $1.18 50-lb. $2.29
Flour Hanrest Blossom, Enriched 50-lb. $1-79 25-lb. 90c
Pancake Flour Suzanna Brand 3'i-ib. pkg. 19c
Edwards Coffee
Regular and Drip
l ib. jar 28C
RITZ CRACKERS .1 lb. box 20c
KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. box 31c
IVORY SOAP, white floating . . med. bar 6c
SWEETHEART, toilet soap 2 cakes 13c
Nob Hill Coffee, 1 -lb. bag 23
Delicious Whole beon, 2-lb. 43e
Airway Coffee 3-lb. bag 5g
Ground fresh, 1-lb. bag 20c
Canterbury Tea 1 Yb oz. 3e
Orange Pekoe, black
Filters, Dependable 2k7s.15c
Paper 2 pkts. 15c
Sun Valley Beverage 39c
Refreshing, Vi-gal. jug
Tomato Juice 46-oz. '3C
Sunny Dawn, fancy (20 B. pts.)
Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. 27c
Town House (20 B. pts.)
BeetSugar5n..32c 10lt,.3e
Stamps 35 8, 36
Seedless Raisins 2-lb. pkg. 23e
Full of Iron
Corn SSi7 No. 2 can
G. B., Cream Style (20 B. pts.)
Cut Beans No. 2 can
Green Spot (2 cans 10 pts.)
Exquisite Peas No. 2 can 4e
Fine Spring Dish (30 B. pts.)
Diced Carrots 303 cap
Blue Tag (No points)
Rate ( Can
Freeh Hempple
Pineapple
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Shea at Lively as Youngnter-
Now her Backache it better
i fnny tniffrrrTH trlii--i nccim twkfrm
nim ot Irvir tmuM tny b tu kidfrtvfw
Tltf ktrtwvn art N.itm chir ( wny of tk
ln the rimm txrvi twi witc out o( th"
blivl. Tvy brlp mot ptu pw about 3
j ivMMtiKtiis m.iitt'r to r mnin in vovir Hit. ii
1 , iaimt. t wp and cnorev, (t iluic up
I maliin, BWiii ii. uilia,-eti u:ulor the eve.
I In iw( nfhr oi (iuviiitw. I'ni,it-wt ot imhi y
I vtaKis-e irith niMii tl burnins; mw
I VnS ncro a'UM.'Uuu HrvU H
;hiu t, vuit! AA .-ur drweiat for Utxtn'i
Leg O'Lamb
A A ; ratio
7 MrllltH
lb. 38c
Lamb
Slumltli-r
A. i IKHIltS
lb. 34c
Lamb Chops
Loin. A A, 1(1 puiiits
lb. 55c
..lb.
..lb.
38c
39c
48c
Round Steak ...........
A GraU 11 points
Sirloin Steak ............
A Grade, 10 Kiiuts
T-Bone Steak lb.
A tirade, 1(1 ixiinls
Rib Steak ..lb. 32c
A Grade, 8 puints
Fresh Oysters ' . . pint 65c
Prawns, Nate's Best '..OS
Luncheon Loaves A?t'ZX" lb. 48c
Bulk Pork Sausage ,7) lb. 39c
Polish Sausage, type 2 (5 pts.), lb. 39c
Spiced Ham (10 pts.) lb. 55c
Wieners, skinless (6 pts.) lb. 37c
ruin, U.-.I ucr.fu!!y by niU.4w a(t
tl ,,ffc Til. b.Api'V l'tK l ll. .ill v!u
iIm Mile
HOW JO SAVE ON FOOD WD TEMPERS, 700
Prepare by peeling, "eye
ing" and coiing. Pack into
clean tt. cover with hot
tyiup, using thin or me
dium or heavy lyrup (thin
syrup. I cup sugar to 2
cups water: medium, 1 Vi
cups sugar to 2 cups wa
tet, heavy, 2 cups sugai to
2 cups water) to wilhin 1
inch ol top of far. Adjust
lids to irt According lo
type tserf. seal sell-ieahn?
lids. Process in hot water
bath for 20 mimites for
quarts, counting rime alter
the water lo the top ol the
(art starts to boil. Or,
p'oceis in a ptessuie cook
er for 10 minutes at S
pounds pressure. Tighten
hds of all but sell-sealing
tars alter processing fin
ished. Do not insert jars
to cooL
tWONOCRFUL! I
rTZr7TTl I -IT this
wrt oaeAfi ' TVFfeJfW?-i "7 i UKfiCABQAoe.ottT " ""'"lC - 4 . If tcmpcr too: ano i useo
lftwN cmnotjiam fSM 4 f mvouHAveToouv - BJ to think iw&s smart...
VOUKNOWl n 0 MUCH.LEfiKjPir I WWM7 ' AL SHOPPING FOR THE
' jB lt" XiiLj i AUTOfKTHRR . rWO i& IFT 1R(3T OF f.Vf RVTHlh
' Vl v B l-Ara.j f VM U-iTsHofArAieyvA,y -CQ; I : gf?. W
i M V-5',arTVreuT0,ix,'3i,T tVX' X5 ..anojiwOs Ntheirf-ajitsano fiiHrl Jt
Vhf il-W3 AU.LEJTOVtH, I '7 l-ZjhJl J Jfibv S NOT AT ALL 1 VESETAOLCS ARE l I pH5 f .4"
I " ' I JUST CANT WASTE I JJ" J. (i iCC-?! NICE ABOUT SOLO BV W1I6HT.. AlJ-C-vSia ' i
a" Jfci-ugS PRECIOUS 000 ;V?tA( .lXtv5i1 IT, MOM. rOU CAN BUY EXACTLV t- .tF; jtrf"
- " . 2 e Tftlt i imnrtZS1l; - -""Vg.A JS
1 "
Carload of this delicious tropical fruit fust arrived in perfect condition,
Don't miss this taste treat. Many ways to serve.
NEW GREEN PEAS ...lb. He
LOCAL ASPARAGUS lb. 15c
No. 1 Grade, All Green
GREEN CELERY .'. lb. 14c
, Crisp, Utah Type
LOCAL SPRING RADISHES ...bu. 7c
SOLID CRISP CABBAGE ....lb. 6c
DRY ONIONS 3 lbs. 17c
Oregon Yellow Daiivers
TOMATOES lb. 17c
Firm, HiK I kld Grown
CARROTS lb. 7c
Crispy Fresh, Tops Clipped Off
SUNKIST LEMONS 5 lbs. 64c
VALENCIA ORANGES '. 5 lbs. 54c
DESERT GRAPPEFRUIT lb. 10c
CALAVO lb. 49c
Quality Avnrailiis
Get your official epplicorion
for Cannins Sugar
Ready Now ot Safevey
Svaw SfMKy 35 apirca Sot., J.n 2
at
us mm into youx
LCtt
i i r