THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN To Allay Hunger In Emergencies , By Rob Roy Buckingham United PrcfM Staff Correspondent) London UPi Dr. Hellmuth Ed hardt Heltz, one ot the world's leading authorities on concentrat ed foods, says future generations need not fetr the advent of cap suled beefsteaks or pillbox straw berry short cake. Heltz, who toegan experiment ing with food concentrates nearly 20 years ago after getting the idea during a big game hunt, as serted in an interview that solid food could never be substituted as a permanent diet.. However, he believes capsuled food has Its place, and an impor tant one, especially in an emer gency. The naturalized Briton, who studied medicine at the Univer sity of Vienna, is now the head of Allied Laboratories, Limited, which manufactured emergency rations In tablet form at the rate of 2,000,000 a week. Used During War Heltz's ration is contained in a pill the size of a quarter, called Etagone. It was used during the war by the British merchant navy, commandos and ambulance units and is now being converted for peace-time. , The 'stocky, gray-haired doctor said a large scale test would be conducted shortly In a famine area. He said Etagone also would be a fit luncheon for a harassed office worker. "It Is far healthier to have one of my pills than to gobble down a badly made sandwich and suffer indigestion," he contended. Heltz said. Etagone, which will keep a man comfortably for five and a half days without food or water, comes in many flavors. The favorite flavor during the war with the British navy was a banana and caramel mixture. Flavor Important "This flavor selecting is a deli cate thing," he explained. "We must be careful to pick one that does not produce thirst." He said that ruled out beefsteak flavor. Etagone will be tailored to taste for various foreign countries, he said, although the ingredients are the same. He said China, for in stance, might want f chop SHey taste in their Etagone, while lem on probably would be popular in the United States. Heitz said he would go to America probably late this year to see about prospects for man ufacturing Etagone there. ' v The scientist said he conducted many of the initial tests himself. Fat LywsipB-ayw.1 1 m gMas.s.l NALLEY'S Fresh Mayonnaise ..... pt. 45c Tang Salad Dressing . . . pt. 69c NALLBY'S S Oz. Cnn Shoestring Potatoes ... can 19c 2 Cans 35c Good Assortment ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS FRYERS and STEWING HENS PORK BEEF VEAL TENDERLEAF Tea fib. 39c For Iced Tea FOLGER'S Coffee lb. 53c 2 Lb. Can $1.05 PRODUCE Watermelons .... lb. 6c Cantaloupes .. -ea. 29c Jumbo Slzp Tomatoes lb. 25c Gr. Onions ..2 bun. 15c Radishes .... 2 bun. 15c CONGRESS FOOD 210 Congress Two weeks ago he lived for five and a half days on Etagone. Good for One Week "I had no thirst at all and slept better than usually," he said. He hopes to store enough energy in Etagone to lust u man for one week, he considered the maxi mum. Th tablets contain no moisture but are designed to prevent any feeling of thirst by helping the body make the best use of its war reserves. Etagone provides the equivalent of nine-elevenths of an ounce of fresh meat protein and the same amounts of miner als as a day's ordinary diet, with a half ounce of dextrin and ovo lecithin. The dose is four tables a day. Tumato Tumalo. July 1 (Special) Joe C. Henry underwent surgery at the Veterans' hospital in Port land Monday morning of this week. Following the ojeration his physicians reported his condi tion was as good as could be ex pected. Mrs. Henry went to Port land Sunday to be with her hus band and while there is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Vein Hartford, accompanied by Jerry Shepard, drove to Yakima Friday evening on business. The boys returned home Sunday eve ning, having visited Rainier na tional park, Seattle and Portland en route home. Mrs. Fred Shepard spent Sun day and Monday in Portland vis iting her son, Keith, who is a pa tient at the Veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Dunlap went to Wasco Saturday to attend a family reunion on Sunday. The reunion was to have been held the week before but due to the flooded conditions along the Co lumbia river, Portland relatives were unable to attend at that time. Dunlaps returned home Monday evening. Patsy Hartford is convalescing from an emergency appendecto yy performed at St. Charles hos pital last Friday evening. Her con dition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vandevert and daughter, Barbara, were din ner guests at the Lee Allen home and visitors at several other homes in the community Sundav evening. Vern Johnson returned homo Saturday evening from a trip to faoutn uaKota and lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold smith left Monday for a week's trip to California. A caravan of four voune neoDle from the University of Washing ton will be at Tumalo for one week, commencing July 4, in con nection with the Tumalo Commu nity church. Services will be held and the(group will be entertained by the various church members Tn the community. This week the caravan is in Redmond. Mrs. Lee Allen, Mrs. Gordon Wilcox and 4 Oz. Pkg. 23c Lge. 10 Oz. Pkg. 49c DEL MONTE 1 Pt. Or.. Jr Sliced Dill Pickles v cr 39c DEL MONTE 1 P. R Oz. Jar Sweet Pickles ar 58c SI KITNE No. 5 Can Orange Juice can 33c CHEVY CHASE 12 Oz. Tumbler Jelly (assorted flavors) class 19c PARTY I.OAF 1? Oz. Tin Luncheon Meat tin 45c CLEAR WATER Tuna Fish No. Hm 39c Pet Milk 2 tall cans 29c Three Deliveries Daily Helen Suhie compose the local committee, on ueeommodations for the young people while in Tumalo. A card party was held at the Tumalo grange hall last Saturday evening. A picnic will lie held July 4 at Tumalo island, to which all grangers and their families and friends are Invited. The picnic -is sponsored by Tumalo grange and those attending are to bring bas ket lunches. ' Crescent Crescent, July 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson went to Portland Thursday afternoon to get their son, Donnie, who has been in Dornbecber hospital for the past week under observation. The baby is much improved in health at this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. Inghram are moving to Eugene where Ingh tarn has employment. Their (laughter, Maxine, is staying with Mrs. Claire Negus. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Johnson are staying with Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaw for the Sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Negus, "Red" Wilson, Gene Negus, O. O. Johnson, and Leonard McCaw made a trip in to Dorris lake last Tuesday. Daily vacation Bible school closed Friday evening with a pro irram by the school. Mrs. Arnim Fames and Miss Marlene McCaw were the teachers for the begin ners class which had an enroll ment of 2,0. Mrs. C. J. Sundstrom and Miss Mervine McCaw taught the primary department. Mrs. Sam Ware and Miss Clarice James had the junior department and the" Misses Darlene Stanley and Sue Hill taught the interme diates. The most popular class in the school was the rhythm band, composed of the beginners and primary classes'. With a complete enrollment ol bu, 45 received cei tlficates of perfect attendance. Miss Darlene Stanley has been visiting at the R. E. McCaw home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wied and son, Rae Gene, of Jefferson, and Lyle Lutz, of Salem, were visitors at the W. L. McCaw home this oast week. Wied is a brother of Mrs. McCaw. Marlene McCaw returned home with her uncle for a few weeks' vacation. The intermediate and senior classes of the First Baptist church held a picnic at Crescent lake Saturday night. Jerry Davis took the group to the lake in his truck. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Traw and sons left Saturday night for a va cation in Missouri. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. Esther Guddat has return-, ed from the hospital in Portland. Bulletin Classifieds bring results ,-.rn llsL US& wildroot ! SPECIALS For The Holidays PAPER PLATES HOT 'N COLD CUPS NAPKINS SPOONS PAPER FORKS WAXED PAPER SUN SUITS Ladles' & Children's T-SHIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS PEDAL PUSHERS SHORTS BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS SUN GLASSES SUN TAN LOTION INSECT REPELLENT Everything for a pleasant Fourth of July MARKET Phone 360 Babies' Actions Held Clue to Development Richmond, Va. (Hi When Mrs Marjorie Bottimore dangles a bright red rattle in front of- a baby, she's not tryiing to amuse him. She Is trying to find out what kind of fellow he's likely to be when he grows up. Mrs. Bottimore is a psycholo gist. She tests all of the babies taken care of by the Children's' Home society of Virginia who are being prepared for adoption. She uses several ordinary-looking objects to test the babies. In fact, about everything she uses may be found In any baby's play pen. They include a rattle, a building block, a tin cup, and even the baby's own hands and feet. Mrs. Bottimore explained that the eight-week-old baby should look at the psychologist directly and with his eyes focused. His" facial expression should change when a little bell is rung. . Reaching Stage Next At 16 weeks, the baby should reach for anything put within Ms' grasp. He should do a lot of cooing and laughing, and be very absorbed with his hands. At 24 weeks, he should ba try ing to pick up everything in sight, and to put his feet in his mouth. He should also begin to move his thumb and fingers in a flexing motion at that age, and to turn his head toward the bell whert it is rung. That-is also th. "da-da" stage, when the baby is trying to ex press himself. . Mrs. Bottimore said the "bang ing stage" comes at 36 weeks. The. baby should be throwing things, dropping everything he picks up just to hear it drop, and to clap two blocks together in his hands. React Alike When he is 40 weeks old, the WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. W. D. WARD 1474 Hill St. Phone 1208 J AH Animals Treated BOARD Weekly - Monthlr Ratea. Copr. Adr!iMrt E.ch.ng. Inc. 1941 I . ' lMSii W Alarm Clocks H"HSH?.57 jSss$ Get off to a grand start on a glorious weekend by coming' to ERANDIS ECONOMY DRUGS for Holiday needs for the beach ... for the picnic ground ... for fun at home. We're shooting the works with a star spangled array of values in playtime accessories and suntime toiletries. And they're all at low, low prices that help you GO FOURTH with SAVINGS. "rOR THE Cap Pistols 59c to 1.75 Zippo Windproof LIGHTER $2.25 Add Z Federal cxeisp ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall St. at Young Age baby should bo doing the "pat-a-cake" routine, and waving 'bye-' bye to anybody who leaves his room. . Mrs. Bottimore said most ba bies react in the same way to the diffei-ent objects at different stag es in their development. She said the tests nave been carefully worked out by Dr. Ar nold Gesell of the Yale clinic. The psychologist said there are a few thrills in her business for example, when an eight-week-old boy reaches for something instead of merely gazing at it. Because if he does, he's eight weekf ahead of his class. Culver Culver, July 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quinn and family, of Madras, visited at the home of Ward Quinn Sunday. Mrs. Delia Nance and son, George, were callers at the John Schonnecker home Sunday. Mrs. Pat Brown and Mrs. J. M. Freeman were Redmond shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley Harris and son, Jim, were shoppers in Madras Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman spent the week end in the valley visiting relatives. Culver shoppers in Redmond Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber, Mrs. H. E. Keeney and Mrs. C. R. Hagman. Fay Eby was an overnight guest at the C. R. Hagman home Thursday. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Hearing Systems Mastercraft Oil Burners DE LUXE HEATING CO. 258 Hill St Phone 1233 Plastic Beach Bait . 2 00 Flutfrex, 3Q0 S 25c 0'lranlnK Tissue KiililiiHli-ln Liquid Sunshine 65c Etiquet Deodorant 39c Paper Plates with Napkins 13c Bathing Caps 75c Swimmers' Ear Plugs 25c Baby Brownie Special 3.16 Spartus Full-vue 9.95 Ansco Panda 4.89 Kodak Duraflex .... 13.49 (ax to C'omnrtlcs, Jwelry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veenker and family, of Portland, visited at the Orwin Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maley, Jrom Caldwell, Ida., were recent visit ors at the Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lehman left Sunday morning for Crater lake on a vacation to California. Mr. and Mm. C. H. Sawyer, of Salem, visited at the H. E. Keeney home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keeney, of Salem, were guests at the H. E. Keeney home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and family and Donna Anderson went to Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Osborn vis ited the W. O. Ralston home in Terrebonne Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. Hubbard, of Grandvlew, was in Culver over the week end. Mrs. C. R. Hagman and daugh ter, Lorlei, took in the Sisters rodeo Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dean and family recently moved into the new Nazarene parsonage. Mrs. Vesta Helsing and daugh ter, Maurine, Mrs. Winchester and daughter, Joy, spent a few Ai you going through th function! mlddl kga" period pmtHr to women (M to. u jm.)t Do tat mk rem unr xrom not nun, I eel m rt oul hlgh-itrung, UrtT Than to try LTdl Plnkham'a TaaMalila am. pound to rTlT tftoch symptom. Plnkhun' Compound lo h ht Doctor oil atomtohla tome effect I ivnii r Miivnititc BTu hi a ii k rmiuuua TOP SOIL FILL MATERIAL DRIVEWAY MATERIAL DIRT LEVELING ROCK OR DIRT EXCAVATION PHONE 1459-W Genuine fcl Thermos Picnic H Kits I 2 at. BoIIIph Sandwich Tray zipper I asp l 2keiIH QQ. & SIZE THE! OU Jrjl Phone 323 . .IHT I asp Bk tM 12.49 JJ Trushay l i Hand Lotion Hot Up J days at the Helsing ranch on the Metolious river. Mr. Stevens, from Wilder, Ida., was a guest at the J. M. Freeman home Monday evening. KNOCKED, BUT NOT STIFF Greenfield, O. dl') Three resi dents of the nearby hamlet known locally as Knock-'Em-Sliff, O., OulL For Friday and Saturday July 2 and 3 FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY OPEN Over Norse Shield Kipper Snacks .... can 15c Dennison 14 oz. Bottle Catsup blS. 19c Oberti 5 oz. Jar Green Olives ..... jar 23c Mom's Cucumber Chip Pickles ....... pt. jar 19c Margarine : - Delrich lb. 45c C & S No. 2 Cans Apple Sayce . . . 2 cans 25c Van Camp's No. 300 Cans Pork and Beans . 2 mm 29c Standby No. 5 Com Orange Juice .... can 25c ' Dundee Freestone No. 2 Cans Peaches 2 cans 49c Sunshine 6 oz. Pkg. Cheez-lt ....... pkg. 15c Fluff tex 300 Count Facial Tissues. . . . pkg. 23c kVwif'-v, VA A " , f 4 Lg. 1 0 oz. pkg. 49c Oranges 7 lb. 55c Siinlilsl Radishes 2 bun. 15c Green Onions 2 bun. 15c Potatoes 50 lb. $2.79 U.S. No. 2 FRESH MEATS ICE CREAM and 619 E. Third St. are thankful the name of their home town doesn't apply always. A car driven by Charles Coppach stalled on a railroad crossing near here. Coppach and his two pas sengers from Knock-'Em-Stiff escaped shortly before a train ploughed into the automobile, knocking it many feet down the track. -. r-.'JT ISN'T a The FOURTH OF EXCEPTIONAL FLAVOR II ft L L L I O POTATO CHIPS COLD CUTS FROZEN FOODS on A..f.m l'llOIH! 1291-JX