-aGI TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1948
Blue Ridges Yield
Super-Hard Rock
To Aid Industry
Natural Bridge, Va. Oi White
hot flames of, acetylene and oxy
gene torches burn deep Into solid
stone near here to rob the ageless
Blue Ridge mountains of one ol
the hardest substances known to
man.
Near this resort center In the
upper reaches of the Shenandoah
valley is one of the nation's few
quartzlte mines.
Quartzite is a rock of nearly
the same chemical composition as
sand. It is used in making silicon,
chrome and manganese alloys and
in tungsten, vanadium, Colum
bian, zirconium and other prod
ucts. Formed here by centuries of
pressure and heat from the mas
sive limestone ledges aoove, tne
quartzite is taken out by burning
holes in the rocks around it and
blasting it with dynamite.
Ordinary steel drills cannot be
used because their tips are worn
away too ranMlv bv the hard
rock. A fast-eating toreh can bum
as far as 20 feet Into the rock and
a trained miner can tcli from the
sound of his flame when he has
burnpfl riepnlv pnouph.
Torches. Then Dvnamite.
Compresed sir drl'U are usiv?
to make the initial drll'ing in the
stony slopes alone Elk ridge.
Then the torch" are used and
next the dynamite.
The ore is crushed at two sta
tions and then washed with a
stream that flows at the rate of
720 gallons a minute.
Processing the hard ore ruins
heavy teeth In the steam shovels
in about three days time. Steel
equipment must be replaced fre
quently, but the resulting product
Is profitable.
The ore is shinned by railroad
to Alloy, W. Va. The railroads use
quartzite chips for decorative bal
last around the stations and the
sand is sold to contractors. There
is little waste other than he ex
cess rock.
The mine company discloses
plans to Increase production In
two quarr'es from 800 tons a day
to some 1.200 tons daily within the
next six months. . j
Brooks Scanhn
Brooks-Scanlon Camp, July 1
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Orphy
Reese and family returned Satur
day evening after spending a
month's vacation in Plaza and
Park River, N. D. Mr. and Mrs;
r.llal RoABa Rflti.1 o i.M tilalllHA
low at Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Caverhlll
and daughter, Dixie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sampeis were visitors
at Springfield and Sweet Home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Darnelle
were visitors Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Low.
Mrs. Frank Engeln, of Wash
ington, is visitiang her sister,
Mrs. George Wilt, who is ill.
Visiting at the R. E. Smith
home over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkins and
daughter, Shirley, Sweet Home.
Miss Hayes, Burlington, Wash.,
Is visiting at the Cecil Allison
home.
Guy Davis, Tumalo, visited at
the Caverhill home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Meberg and
daughters, Alice, Peggy and
Ruth, of Park River, N. D., visited
at the Uiphy Reese home Mon
day afternoon. They were on
their way to Gorvaliis and Clover
dale.
The Ponderosa Pine cookery
ciuo met June 21 at the w. is.
Hockelt home. A demonstra
tion was given by Dale Brandon
and Tommy Reinecker. This was
the last regular meeting of the
ciud mis season, although there
may De a special meeting called
by the leader. Mrs. Hockett serv
ed refreshments at the close of
the meeting.
Shade Shelters Devised
For Cattle
El Centro, Cal. IP Imperial
vauey came raisers have been
benefited ' hv pxnpH
ducted bv two animal himhanrlrir.
uicii in devising snaae sneiters
uitti inane nvesiocK morp pnmfnr.
table during summer months.
Four types of shelters were
built at the Meloland experiment
station bv N. R. Ittnor Univer
sity of California, and C. F. Kelly,
United States department of agriculture.
The eynprtn fnnnri that choltnro
with aluminum and hay roofs
gave ine greatest protection to
the erowln? fat ratlin lisp. I In the
exnerlmpnL Wnnrtpn lnt i-nnfo
filled with hay, were found to be
auvamageous Dy permitting sun
to filter through and tended to
discourage flies.
Dentists Learn to Work
While Sitting Down
tvanston, in. tin The man
who fixes your molars is learn
ing to do the Job sitting down.
The small consolation of a visit
to the dentist's office, the knowl.
edge that even though you are
suffering, he may be developing
ounions, win pe jost to future
generations, according to North-
western university.
The June graduates of North
western's dental school received
Intensive training on how to work
on teeth from a sitting position.
Dr. Edgar W. Swanson, faculty
member in charge of research on
the sit-dowri method, said the
Bpeclal stools used by tho stu
dents could add as much as five
years to a dentist's professional
life.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
All-State Realty
Scores Victory
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Cashman's 6 0 1.000
Superior Cafe 3 1 .750
Redmond V.F.W 2 2 500
Childs Hardware 1 4 .200
West Side Tavern 0 5 .000
All-State Realty regained its
half game lead on the Palace last
night and surged to within half
game of the leading Jaycees by
downing Medo-Land Creamery
12-2 behind the five-hit pltcning oi
curve ball artist Danny Mus-erave.
All-State pecked away steadily
all evening in getting lis scores,
scoring in every inning but the
sixth. The winners notched single
tallies in the first, second, fifth
and seventh, and cut loose for
three tallies in the third and five
in the fourth.
Jim Wood, steady 'All-State in
fielder, was the game's big gun.
driving in two runs while getting
two hits in three up.
Cashman's Wins
In the second tilt, Redmond V.
F. W. narrowly averted being
shut out by scoring one run in
the last of the seventh, but It was
to no avail as Cashman's won
handilv on a 15-hit attacK 15-1.
Infielder Bill Hart doubled and
made it to third on an error from
where he scored a minute later
as shortstop van Matre bounced
one to short. Left fielder Lew
Popish followed with his second
hit in three times at bat, but he
died on base as the next two men
went in order.
Every Cashman player but one
hit safely at least once, with Billy
Maver. crack infielder, Paul Ru-
kaveno, right fielder, and short
stop Garland each getting three
nits. Sanders. Ian uasnman jusi
sacker. showed the way in the
batting parade Dy niuing wnere
it counted most and batted in
three runs to lead Jn that depart
ment. Five of the winners' hits
went for extra bases.
Exhibition Game
The came was an exhibition
contest and does not count in the
league standings. The other game
of the evening, however, was a
regular league battle.
A rejuvenated West Side Tav
ern club will show Ir the first
game against the vaunted Super
ior Cafe team this evening, while
the leaders of the Industrial
league, the Jaycees, will battle
Redmond Safeway in the second
contest. The first till scheduled
to get underway promptly at 7:15.
The scores:
R H E.
All-State Realty'..'. 12 10 1
Medo-Land 2 5 4
Musgrave and Ness; Ross, Lay
(3Vi) and Blucher.
R. H. E.
Cashman's 15 15 2
Redmond V.F.W 15 7
COAL
MINE PRICES EXPECTED
.TO RISE JULY 1ST.
We have several carloads on
order fcr Lump, Special and
Kttinilar Striker cnnlM. '
" ... M
l inw yuur urucr umny
and suve money.
Brookings Wood Yard
1'hone 767
Smoothest Distance
between two points !
Come in . . . discover the exclusive Packard ridel
EVEN before your first revealing
ride, it's easy to understand why
Packard's luxurious comfort is
out of this world!
For Packard has an exclusive
suspension system that adjusts it
self automatically to variations in
load and road! And here's why
it gives you a perfect ride:
1. It has softness to swallow
tremors as well as bumps,
2. It has firmness for safe, i
restful readability . . . on a
windswept super highway or a
winding country road..
3. It has all-load flexibility no
"riding high" with a light load
. . . no sag under a full one.
4. And the smoothness lasts
for Packard springs arc self'
controlling.
So, get a good basis for your
comfort comparison. Look first at
the leader at your nearest Pack
ard showroom!
Packard
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
NELSON MOTOR COMPANY
167 Greenwood. Bend. Oregon
India has three large interna
tional airports; they are located
at Bombay, Calcutta and Delhi.
Olympic Rowing
Trials Continue
Princeton, N. J., July 1 UP The
Olympic rowing trials moved into
the second day of competition to
day with the one time losers get
ting another chance to qualify
for the trip to London.
The classy crews of Princeton,
Cornell, California and Washing
ton were granted a day off after
sweeping to impressive, record
shattering victories in the open
ing heats yesterday.
Today's first heat, scheduled
for 6 p.m. (E.D.T.), matches Har
vard, Navy and the Wyandotte
(Mich.) boat club. Wisconsin
meets the Buffalo (N.Y.) West University of OiUforrda college
Side Rowing club In the second of agriculture veterinarians and la
heat, while Yale faces Massachu-former co worker became the
setts Institute of Technology in first scientists to prove that an
the third trials. ' animal virus can be spread by
All four winners yesterday naturally-Infected aiiv They ; are
crllpsed Lake Carnegie's 2,000-Drsi K. B DeOme; R. A. Eankow
meter course record of 6:04.8, set ski and P. D. DeLay.
by Washington's Olympic chain- They Isolated the virus from air
nions in 1936. taken .from poultry houses. The
Cornell's smooth-stroking elchtair wps drawn through special
i . , i . : K.ZGA ,
lurnea in ine wi uiuc a .w.-
clocking which gained them a
hirH.nf.n.lfmorth virtnrv over Har.
vard.
Find Poultry Disease
Transmitted bv Air
Berkeley, Cal. LP For the first
time,! it has' been proven that
pneumoencephalitis virus of poul
try! also called r-n ana iiewias-
tin rlicoacA Ic enrpari hv fllr.
In making the discovery, three
fluid and when the fluid was in.
jected Into chick embryos and la.
ter into live chicks, they died.
Peat Is an Important fuel
Sweden. . :
Ltirmil
I I b4SXl i Wl I uJI 1QK Cllul. 1 ana Phnna fHM.ll I
-f """" 'a Stock tin I
jffpj' P"'''' Sfx Sandwich Filler Soggeiroa IjlW ffpji
I5ff 5, ir. Simple to make but a very satisfying A layer of sliced hard-boiled en topped . yc iVt 1 1 Vt
( sandwich filling is peanut butter with with shredded sharp cheese Is tasy and lg"' lrL ffJrW '
IVNSSL .1 A VfSw Tuna fisn mixed with sliced hard-boiled " JJJ" V "? ' .'i ( IWV
jr AyJ nd mayonnaise make. . very pop- tavVelsh Wt oTicl faf- WmkkS
nw(W&V"i. 'IEsiSj a. ' Lettuce and tomato is always favorite. . XKtrkjCTtffiSfeX
iVH&.TK' Ever try mashed liverwurst mixed with Tike along head of lettuce so you can BeM
t VJs Js5"aitjy o finely-chopped stuffed olives as a sand- have it fresh and crisp to put in sand- lV 11
, A Jl Jn??S& wich filling I wiches just before you tat them. . - V
o
BRISTLEC0MB
SAFEWAY A
".I1 CLOSED
un. ana Mon.
July 4th t 9th
Some SAFEWAY VALUES in PICNIC FOODS on SALE this week!-
PINE PICKIE
Jumbo Ripe Olives .'19'
Stuffed Olives G""d" ,29c
Potato Chips""-" ,,bpl,. 69'
Sliced Sweet Pickles '"29'
Tickles llMy' Hwmhm4 N- mi J5'
Sliced Dni Pickles MM- ,135'
. DRESStNft-, eTC.
Miracle Whip ,,., 41e
Tang Dressing ,WI37e
Mayonnaise m" u.rt,89e
Salad Dressing fi 24' 39e
1
French Dressing
Red Hill Catsup
Vl pM 1" '
IVi-n. boHI.
19c
CANNEP MEA.TS
Chopped Ham SSSr '53'
Lunch Meats s'T,"""m '49
Treet Lunch Meat ,,c49'
Veal Loaf ,M.25t
Deviled Ham wir
Vienna Sausages 4.19t
To Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth
;v Gum or Candy. . . . 6 for 25c
7.01. pig.
ranrfu M M- choi.i. Cmm arc
"J 7-01. lg. Ail
Cinnamon Candy UM" 10
Lemon Drops u"" t.pk.10e
Thin Mints ,v.i. 59
Mint Lozenges
Ckm'i
l-tt. ska.
l-lh. pig.
39'
-Tilnsks BREAD
White or Wheat !;,.bf 21e
Potato Bread ,4h. ,0lf 15e
Cracked Wheat ,.lb. Iet, 15e
Raisin Bread Wk M 16'
-"Eats"tenf
SPREADS, FTP.
Peanut Butter
Peanut Butter ',33' ,59'
Peanut Butter Sklw 39
Sandwich Spread W 65'
Prepared Mustard !. w 10'
Hamburger Relrsh N"-'"' '12'
Valuei in Juices
Apple Juice . . 325'
Tomato Juice s"""" 23'
Tomato Mce T,lh 21
Tomato Juice ,..29'
lemon Juke M'- .215'
Orange Juke
OOTl UMOM UMI. q.rt boHI. I
S ' Mt
IV.JSSSf.ooT ... X.rt.'
,55WT MA l '"
lent wow"
Orange Juke N i . 12'
kt) ..PA"5 PAPER ROLL
unit WtT.T. 1 AittWAi i
mm sffir - ,ir . Wj ,Tm,
Pure GROUND BEEF
SPECIAL FEATURES
l-lh. 4te
19
Now in Visking Casings
Guaranteed Uniform Guality
Packed in a Sanitary
Central Plant.
Lean and Nice
Utt.,1 rMJ!A. Ultra
IIQIU UQIIUIC) Fins pkg.
Chicken Fricassee
Lima Beans 13 229c
Peaches . No1 23'
Mitetllaneeut Value
Chow Main Noodles -u-Wi. ttf-i. 9e
Veg. Chop Suey Jik-u-wim No. 2 u 25c
Chinese Noodles 6111 s'"9 ' 0e
Chow Mein Dinner 6 49c
Ideal Matches crin 4 but 34c
Cigarettes '"H" urio $1,39
PER POUND
55c
Supurb Soap
GfiiwUM
Kind to Youf - .
H.ikIi 24-OI.
Thriftlw, to pig.
33'
59
For picnic or lunch box
you'll find large selection
of frcih cold cuts at Safeway.
YOUR CHOICE
All ona kind or miiad:
Mincad Ham, Vaal Loaf,
Piclla PimlenTo, Macaroni & Chaaia, ate.
Smoked Picnics
Sdanll cut Aort . . .
Plenty ol
lean meat.
49
FRYERS
Eviwa'atad
Diiiowiled!
I'owl, for friratore III 69c
79e
Fresh Liver Sausage lb. 49
Bologna lb. 59
Wieners lb. 59c
Boiled Ham lb. 1.25
Sliced Bacon f
Bacon Jowls
Round Steak 95c
Swiss Steak .... 89c
Veal Roast Sfc-' lb. 65'
lamb Chops' lb. 79
L.)4rV
Itrvorfvt
1H ldtl
Saiionff
Halibut
Fillet of Sole
Salmon
ThiirlnT .iimmr
SAUSAGE
69c Lb.
PORK SAUSAGE
awl A ft.. i Sttt
LBv65e
LB. 39e
ID. 33C Make it a J
lb & 1 Saf 0n,l f
' 1 Drlv Carefully!
lb. 75' LJ
m rrn aaii :
Cantaloupes
Firm Jglcy
Field Ripened
LB.
10c
Thin Skins Juicy
Lemens
Solid Heads
Green Cabbage
Crlsj) Fresh
Cucumbers ....
.. lb. 15c '
... lb. 7c
.. lb. 12c
Mild Flavorful
Green Onions lb. 27c
DRY Ye,low
ONIONS white
325
325
3 25
Green Beans ..lb. 18c
Oafdcn Fresh
Red Radishes lb. 18c
Vine Ripened I
Tomatoes lb. 23c ,
tVATEnr.aEEoniG!
To help make your
picnic howling success-
per lb. 5c
CD
Prices In this ad are .ffactlv Mmv
Saturday, July J. W. mcev h ciaM
o HraH cjuantitlw.