PAGE TEN
Democratic Convention Now History
This was the overall scene from high In the rear ot Convention hall when the Democrats opened
their convention In Philadelphia, on Monday. The convention ended last night, with Harry Tru
man and Alben W. Barkley the nominees. '
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridge, July 15 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Coffelt
and son, of Klamath Falls and
Mr. and Mrs. Art LaVassnerand
sons, Danny and Denny, of Rose
burg were week end guests at
the George Coffelt home. The
. Cof felts are -brothers and Mrs.
LaVassner is their sister. They
all went to Klamath Falls Sun
day, leaving Danny for a longer
visit with the Coffelts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Povey have
returned from Portland, where
they went to attend the wedding
: of their daughter, Joanne.
The Kenneth Ferguson family
were Sunday evening guests of
the Oswald Hanson family, on
Sunday evening. .
Overnight guests of the Oswald
Hanson's were Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er Haag, who were enroute home
to Eiigene from a trip to Wash
ington. John Susac attended the potato
meeting held at Corvallls . last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Susac of
Corvallls were week end guests
over the 4th of the John Suac's.
Frank Conklin. went on the F.
F. A. tour held in Northwest Red
mond. Sunday afternoon;
Mr., and Mrs. George Coffelt
were visitors at the Horace Mc
Kee home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs: Earl Bryan and
son, Elvln, of Elmlra and Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols of Springfield were
visitors at the J. T. Lamb home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Slmonsen
and son, Danny of Redmond were
visitors at the Mlkkelsen home
Saturday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bell and
twin sons, Henry and Harvey, of
Portland, were Sunday guests of
the Sid Conklin family. Frank
Conklin met the boys at Boys'
state a week ago. The Chester
Bells were driving to Denver to
take Mrs. J. Bell to her home.
D. W. Lamb of Klamath Falls
visited at the J. T. Lamb home
over the holiday week end.
Jay McKee and his friend Rob
ert Bardwell of Lineville, Iowa,
arrived Wednesday to visit the
Horace McKee family. Jay and
Horace are brothers. Bardwell
left . Friday for Roseburg. Jay
will remain for a longer visit at
the McKee home. . .
Donna and Ilia Jean Edgerton
were week end guests of Barbara
and Ola Bristlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons
and Grandson, Jerry, of Eugene,
visited Sunday at the Paul Gar
boden home. They are on a re
turn trip from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen and
Mrs. Jennie Gribskov and son
Neal of Junction City were din
ner guests at the Mikkelsen home
C 1 V- :
Monday. The Gribskovs returned
home that evening.
Miss' Donna Hubbell of Red
mond was an overnight guest of
Marlene Lamb at her home that
evening.
' Sunday evening guests at the
Rasmus Petersen home were. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry "Haggart and her
cousins, Mr.' and Mrs. Jerome, De
Milt, Paul Vanderdonck, Miss Re
gina -Vanderdonck and Richard
DeMilt, all of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Connell and
daughter, Jane, of Hlllsboro, were
guests over the 4th of July hol
iday at the Sid Conklin home.
Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Connell
are sisters.
Miss Marlene Lamb was a guest
at the Jean Carpenter home at
Molalla over the 4th of July hol
iday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Petersen
and children, and Mrs. John Pet
ersen and sons, Francis and Bil
ly of Redmond, were in Corval
lis last Tuesday to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Braaten.
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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948
Cordon Declares
Diversion Plan
Is Preposterous
By Rosemarle Mullany
(United PrcM Staff Correspondent)
Washington, July 15 'if Sen.
Guy Cordon, R., Ore., today at
tacked as "preposterous" a pro
posal to divert Columbia river
water to California.
"If we are ever so hungry that
we can pay $1.58 for a carrot,
then this plan might be practi
cal," Cordon said, "except for the
fact that you could grow so many
more carrots so much cheaper
along the way."
He said that if the Columbia
river had so much surplus water
it should be used over the "mil
lions of acres of eastern Oregon."
Investigation Sought
Rep. Richard Welch, R., Cal.,
introduced a resolution calling for
an investigation of the Columbia
river diversion proposal. Recla
mation bureau spokesman recent
ly announced they would start a
"reconnaissance report" on it this
year.
They said such a project would
cost billions and take approxi
mately 30 years to complete. They
said that. If feasible, it would bet
ter the whole western water out
look by taking the pinch off the
Colorado river. Their tentative
Idea was to tap the Columbia at
or near its mouth.
Cordon said he failed to see
how the river could be tapped
there. Salt water tides from the
ocean mix with the river water
as far inland as Portland, he said.
Farther inland, he said, any tap
ping project would involve taking
the water over a plateau that av
erages an elevation of 3,000 feet.
Sure of Victory .
"In any case, I doubt that the
bureau will be able to finish this
project by Nov. 2 of this year," he
said, addine that he is confident
Of a republican victory then.
Asked who he believes is likely
to be appointed secretary of inte
rior if the republicans win, Cor
don said he has heard some specu
lation about Sen. Eugene D. Mill!-
Uln R Cnln Ho salrl he was
gratified by GOP candidate Thom
as E. Dewejrs statement max ne
believes the job should be held by
a westerner.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
Redmond
Redmond, July 15 (Special)
Miss Louise Moutag, of Portland,
has accepted a position on the
staff of the Redmond Spokesman.
Miss Moutag is living at the home
of Mrs. Lena Hartly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sawyer re
turned to their home in Salem,
Wednesday, after spending the
past ten days visiting Redmond
friends.
Miss Doris Blanchard spent
Thursday at the home of her par
ents in North Redmond.
Mrs. B. A. Kindrell returned
several days ago from Seattle,
where she visited her son, Bart
lett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest of
Moscow, Ida., are guests of the
Berwyn Goyncrs. They are en
route to Los Angeles, where For
rest has accepted a school posi
tion. He was previously em
ployed as professor - at Idaho
State university. Mrs. coyner
Forrest's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hitchcock
of Klamath Falls were in Red
Sundav. Hitchcock re
ceived the appointment of mod
erator of the synod oi me
byterian church recently. He
spoke briefly at the morning
service here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush
nf Rend were in Redmond re
cently on business.
Mrs. rTieaa nmgnusauu
daughter of San Francisco are
uicitino at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Hausen. Mrs. Hau-
sen is a sister of Mrs. Magnusson.
T. J. Nells is a patient ui we
Medical-dental hospital.
Mrs.- Betty Lou De Gernlg of
"0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, You're Crazy
Torrel roar M Thoueiodi u peirr i' 70. Try
rE&" Klun Hue oWr w bodJ'e ft M
mhleb tumnr axa end women efl "old. Try
nu Tonic T.l)leo tor pep. roraj Mg'$
Tea u. few "It eoQiuUnied" tue eeif toe.
At ell drug etoree ererywhere in Bend, at
Brandii Thrllt-WUe. Adr.
Ontario Is visitnlg at the hoi),
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs U.
Shelley. .
Mrs. Loyd Smith and j.
Lloyd Baker had as thein guw
over the week end their mothe,
whose home is in Corvallls. gjj
returned to her home Sundav
afternoon. m
A large representation of e,
em Star and Masonic lodge
bcrs attended the annual combk
ed picnic of both organization
on the banks of the Metollus rhl
Sunday. "9
The young of many anlnu',
begin their early lives with;
parental care. ' "
TOP SOIL
FILL MATERIAL
DRIVEWAY
MATERIAL
DIRT LEVELING
ROCK OR DIRT
EXCAVATION
PHONE 1459-VV
FRESH PRODUCE must be
seen to be appreciated.
So when comparing prices, you
should compare quality. Safeway
prices are always the lowest possible,
consistent with quality, and Safeway
produce, as weif as all other foods,
is sold on a "you-must-be-pleaied-or-money-back"
basis. Shop Safeway
and be sure!
Cantaloupes Bfl lb. 10c
Watermelons ReRV:d lb. 4V2C
Peaches R!preetd Si lb. 17c
Lemons J for lemonade lb. 17c
Green Beans ?ien lb. 18c
Summer SQUASH
JElErr LB. 14c
next week.
Sparkling Beverages
Root Beer c"mo" 2 Mrh 27c
Spark. Water tnnta S25c
Pepsi-Cola l,ih ,pc n"1-bot- 5c
B-l Lemon-Lime To " 6 ,0' 25c
Orange Soda GM A"'11 2 27c
(Plus bottl. deposits .n th. above)
Flavorade v,ri,'i' of ",,or 3 ph 4c
Canning Supplies
Bail Jars 12 89c $1.05
Ball Jars EcliP" 12 $1 .05 $1.19
Kerr Jars R' M,on-12 fh- 79c qh- 97c
Kerr Jars M""' 12 -?"" $1,39
Econ. Jars K,,r 12 Ph 89c $1.05
Kerr Jars 12 r $1.05 $1.1 9
Jar Caps ' of 1 25c
Kerr Caps ,now,h p' 35c
Economy Caps cf 21 c
Kerr Lids R,,"Ur '-1 c
Kerr Lids w;f' Mov p' ' 1 7c
Jelly Glasses " v p-
M. C. P. Pectin pd J' p" 12c
Parowax Sealer 1 lb p1 20c
Green CabbageS lb. 7c
New Potatoes whS9
Tomstces Riptned lb. 19c
liidi Meet " 49c
Hormel's "SPAM" a delicious canned pork meat. Always favorite
in the lunch box or on picnics.
. are on the way f
Next week canning Apricots will be in sufficient supply ot
Safeway. Now is the time to get things ready to can those
firm, plump, ripe apricots that everyone likes so well. You'll
find everything you need for canning in our grocery section-
priced to save you money. Remember plan to can oprjcqlj--
M THE LB.
15 c
iiSiettl 15
Franco-American brand. The canned spaghetti with the hearty flavor
earn Com 15
Gardenside brand. Sweet Golden Bantam com. Adds color to any
meal. Get several cans at this low price!
iraaefrait
No. 2
can
15
. "Good Buys" in Soap
Super Suds Srnu,'d - pi 35e
Peefs Soap '."' "-. p's- 43C
Supurb Soap 6"''' m- pis- 33c
Lux Flakes ,or ,,!n,i, ,1''-n- p1 35c
Sweetheart Soap ,!" 2 b" 1 9c
Scotch Cleanser ,4r" 11c
- Action piq.
Canned Foods
Prunes-Plums Snil,r br,nd No '' 10c
Pear Halves Hi9,""f No- yi n 29c
Fancy Peas Su,,r No-2 en 19c'
Highway brand. Broken sections. Easy to serve for breakfast easy
to prepare cool summer salads. .
GRAPEFRUIT
nice
44-ot can
21'
Libby's Sweet Pickles
35'
12-oz,
Mixed jar
4Ac 12-01.
17 Whole jar
Town House brand. The juice that tastes like fresh grapefruit.
Sweetened to suit your taste.
Crackers 43c
Tasty Maid fresh crispy soda crackers. Keep some handy for snacks.
Pure Pork Sausage lb. 59c
Beef Swiss Steaks lb. 89e
Beef Short Ribs rl ftiS? lb. 35c
Leg 0' Lamb Roast lb. 79e
Rib Lamb Chops To' lb. 85c
Lamb Shoulder Roast lb. 69e
Beef Roast, blade cut lb. 75c
Pork Loin Roasts w"c- lb. 69c
roajnnd IB
more popular than ever!
Shanks
Cut Short
Safoway's ground beef packed in the
visking casing is winning more friends
every day. They like this eitra lean beef
and its uniform high quality.
Serve it often you'll find it a sure hit
on your dinner table . . . and you'll save
on your meat bill, too.
Smoked Picnics
Vlrinlocr Wianarr
Bologna Sausage
Liver Sausage
lb. 55'
Flavor
Eviscerated
nd Disjointed
Fryers
Roasters Before Weighing
Fricassee Fowl
Breakfast Favorites
All-Bran Cereal K'llo' "O" 17e
Grapenuts Cereal 12 01 p1 19c
Shredded Ralston 12 01 18c
Puffed Wheat c""' 4 " 12c
Rolled Oats 0uk" 20 1 8c 3 lb 39c
Instant Ralston Cereal "b 27c
it. not
Tender iU.
" lb. 59c
lb. 49l
Poultry Ready for the Pan!
lb. 79e
lb. 79e
lb. 69c
PER LB. 59
K
ft.
j