r ' PAGE TWELVE
THE "BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19
Unemployed to
Report Once
In Two Weeks
Salem, Aug. 19 (Special)
Bi-weekly reporting for unerrv
ployed claimants at local offices
has been adopted by the state
unemployment compe n s a 1 1 o n
commission as an economy meas
ure, administrator Silas Galser
announced today. .
"The recent congressional aa
tion cutting federal security ap
proprlatlons has forced many
states to take this action," ex
plained Gaiser. "With our local
and central office personnel down
20 to 25 per cent, we are cutting
our work load by asking claim
ants to report only once in two
weeKs. '
The new program will go Into
effect with the week starting
August 30. Claimants during the
preceding week will be assigned
definite reporting days during the
first two-week period August 30
September 10. This procedure
also will be followed when new
claims are filed.
Includes GI Allowances
Readjustment allowances for
unemployed veterans, also hand
led by slate agencies by agree
ment witn the federal govern
ment under the GI bill of rights,
FRESH PEACH JAM
IS EASY TO MAKE
There'i No Guesswork with
' This Money-Saving Roclpe
4 Cups Organs) oath
4 Cups Sugar
Cup lamon JuU.
1 Pacliaa. M.C.P. Jam
and Jelly P.ctin
Willi, peel and remove pita from 4
pounds fully ripe peochet; grind the
fruit Measure exactly 4 level cupi
of . ground peaches (add water to
fill out last cup. If necessary) into
a large kettle. Add the M.C.P. Pec
tin and the lemon juice, stir well and
bring to a boil, stirring constantly.
NOW, add the sugar (which has
been previously measured), continue
stirring, and bring to a full rolling
boil. BOIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES
Remove from fire, let boil subside,
stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes.
Pour into sterilized jars, allowing Va
inch space for sealing with fresh
paraffin.
NOTE: If you cannot gst paraffin, uss the
following "hot stal" method: Pour hot
am into pint or quart Mason act to ths
brim; scr.w lids on tightly (us. J-pi.c.
Uds) and Invar! jars on lids until am ba
sins Is sat. This stsrllii.s lids. Than shake
(ars well and set upright. This keeps fruit
v.nly distributed.
will be subject to the same bi
weekly reporting.
When claimants report at local
offices, they will be entitled to
file claims for eitner or Dotn oi
tho two previous weeks. They
also will pick up checks for weeks
lor which claims were filed pre
viously.
"This does not mean that claim
ants must stay away from local
offices between reporting days,
warned the administrator. "They
may report daily If there Is a
chance of a job in their line. The
employment service with a lim
ited stall will continue to do
everything possible to bring
workers and Jobs together we
are merely trying to streamline
claims procedure and conserve
time and eliort."
Weekly reporting of claimants
has prevailed in Oregon and most
other states since unemployment
compensation began in 1938.
Only recently because of budget
cuts and other limitations many
states have been forced' to adopt
the more economical method of
taking claims and distributing
cnecKS every two weens.
Sisters
Sisters, Aug. 19 (Special)
Mrs. J. R. Barclay and Mrs. Ick
tiadd and son from Tenlno,
Wash., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay.
Mr. ana Mrs. Buster McKenzie
and children from Prlneville vis
ited over the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Perlt Hunt
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McKenzie. On Sunday the Mc-
Kenzles and Mrs. Huntington
picnicked at Belknap springs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herton
and children, of Seattle, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Day.
Blaine Carroll, of Portland,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Car-
roil.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis are
parents of a boy born Friday,
August 13, at St. Charles hospital.
Mrs. Jim Grlvas and daughter,
Sherry, spent the week end at
Sisters and returned Sunday to
Monmouth where Mrs. Grlvas Is
attending summer school.
Mrs. Tony Di lTlnanl, or New
Orleans, La., and Robert Metke,
of Salem, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd Thurs
day evenlm;. On Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Metke and Walter Met
ke, of Camp Sherman, visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodd.
Mrs. Ray Smith and children
nd Blaine Carroll spent Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Williams in Alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
and son, Mrs. J. R. Barclay and
Mrs. Ick Hand and son visited
relatives In Eugene Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raycraft
and son of Bend and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Grldlejj and son of Prlneville
ON THESE FOOD SPECIALS
CHERRYS II DelrichOleo
II Si D Water Pak E Z COLOB
Can 37c Lb. 45c
Flav-R-Pac Frozen Foods Frozen Fryers
lis
3 lbs. 49c
Lumberjack
SYRUP
21 oz. tin
38c
, 5 lb. tin
79c
1 lb. 5ic
2 lbs. $1.05
Coca-Cola, 7-Up, Squirt, Orange... 6 bottles 25c
I'Iiih Deposit
Nulley's
Treasure Pickles ....
Naltir-Sweet
Peaches
Del Mottle
Cream Corn ......
ii i)
Cut String Beans ...
Heinz
Boston Baked Beans
Sluntlliy No. B C'uu
Blended Juice
.. pint 31c
2 cans 25c
... can 20c
. 2 cans 45c
... can 18c
... can 25c
COLUMBIA'S MEAT SPECIALS
Rib Steak lb. 72c
T-Bone Steak lb. 79c
Beef Shoulder Roast lb. 65c
Tillamook Cheese Colored Hens FryersPickles
FOOD MARKET
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dodd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Noel, of
Walla Walla, spent the week end
at the home of Noel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noel.
They left Sisters Saturday even
ing to spend a few days with
Mrs. Noel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. . Fred Berg at Drain, and
will return to Sisters.
Mrs. Lane Fillmore and chll
dren, of Eugene, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
worm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elam, of
Santa Clara, Calif., visited at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McKenzie.
Graham Frank n. of Tenni
ville, Ga., Is visiting friends and
relatives in sisters.
Mrs. C. N. Sorensen and Mrs.
Jerry Benson and son attended
the Jefferson county fair In
Madras Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Goff. of Lea-
Burg, visited friends in Sisters
over the week end. Goff is in
charge of the state fish hatchery
at Leaburg. On Friday evening,
Bill Goff, Albert Demarls, Loyd
Hewitt and Robert Hewitt, Jr.,
iisnea at inree ureeK laKe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elam. of
San Jose, Calif., visited at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc
Kenzie.
Jay Worth Is In St. Charles
hospital due to an accident in the
woods several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. David Carpenter
left Sisters Sunday to make their
home In Mt. Hood.
Ralph Jones and family, of
Sweet Home, called Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Sherwood. The Jones were on
their way to East lake.
Virginia Minks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minks, had
her tonsils removed Saturday
morning.
Mr.- and Mrs. Eugene Kelty
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Lelthauser Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Vicki Dodd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodd, cele
brated her second hlrthday
Thursday, August 12, with a
swimming and picnic party at
Suttle lake. Present to wish Vic
ki a happy birthday were Mrs.
Vern Brenneise and daughters,
Sharon, Patty and Bueala, Mrs.
Pete Brundgrldge and daughter
Norma, Mrs. Sterling May and
son, Lynn, Mrs. Norman Minks
and daughter Virginia, Mrs. Paul
Konlg and sons. Mike and John
nie, Mrs. Shiver and family,' An
na and Larry, Mrs. Stella Van
thlers and niece, Diane; Pauline,
Shirley and LeRoy Lewis and
Mrs. Robert Dodd and daughters
Tishie and Judy and the honor
guest, Vicki Dodd. Vickl received
many lovely gifts from her
friends.
On Sunday afternoon, Sterling
May cut his thumb while doing
some work at home on his power
saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Jobln, of
Detroit, Mich., visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cleveland.
Norman, Minks, student In a
GI commercial pilot's course, re
ceived his private license last
week.
Mrs. Fred Holland, who has
been .visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Cleveland, since April,
left Tuesday for her home In
Pontiac, Mich. ,
Mrs. Clara Dllworth, of San
Pedro, Calif., Is spending this
week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Lelthauser.
Lower Bridge
Lower Bridge. Aug. 19 (Spe
cial) Florence Howard was a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Nolan of South Redmond last
week.
Mrs. Marshall Clevenger and
children and her mother. Mrs.
Charles Wiley of North Redmond
spent last week end at White
Salmon, Wash., visiting her
brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bloore and
family, of Malala, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tall and family and Gene Carpen
ter. Patricia John of Redmond
spent several days this week vis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Clevenger, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Clevenger.
Robert Monical, Jr., of Broth
ers, spent the week end visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Monical.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tall were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Boklender.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley of
North Redmond were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Clevenger.
Mrs. Marshall Clevenger visit
ed Tuesday evening at the L. E.
Pike home.
L. E. Pike and family were
called to Monmouth last week
by the sudden death of Pike's
father, E. R. Pike. , They return
ed home Monday.
Lower Bridge extension unit
mot Aug. 13 at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Tall for a social after
noon. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
Lapi
ine
LaDlne. Aue. 19 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Don KImple and two
children, Paula and Stephen, of
Salem visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. ,
Word has been received that a
daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Yager of Portland
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Howard are
in Portland where Fay under
went an operation last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison
went to Silver lake Sunday to
visit their sons Ray and Kay,
who are working In the hay
near there.
Ronald Hicks went to Eugene
Saturday for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramsdell
of Portland and Mrs. Harry Day
and sons of Albany were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Ruby Day.
Mildred Merryweather and
children of Portland and her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Day and sons
are camping on Harry Day, Jr.'s
place for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gholson have pur-
You have date
. the next time
you're In Portland for
DANCING
DININP
FLOOR SHOWS
at the Northwest's
Finest Night Spot
620 S. W. Salmon St . . . At, 0850
Crooked River Roundup
August 21-22
Bareback Riding
Bronc Riding
Calf Roping
Bull Riding
Carnival
Dancing
441 Calf Scramble
Bull Dogging
Team Tying
Wrestling
COME AND HAVE FUNS,
at the
COWBOY CAPITAL
Prineville
Crook County
Oregon
m & matter o$ hems
" 1 1
II i
Give Your Prewar Bulck TODAY'S Fireball Zip and
Power with Completely Factory -Fresh Engine
No, there's no point in merely
wishing you hud till the peppy
power of a brand-new PM8 Fireball
engine under the bonnet of your
trusty old Bulck.
Not when you can dish yourself up
a full portion of the same thrilling
liveliness - in a mutter of a day or so.
All you have to do Is come In utul
sec us. Wo cun put a frcsh-from-thc-production-llnc
1M8 Fireball
engine into any Bulck from IW7
models on. It's n completely now
Bulck engine splck-tind-spnn
from head to pun-fully equipped
withitlltheltemslistcilinthepniiel.
As If by magic, you cancel out the
thousands of miles of driving you've
done. Cross off the leaky piston
rings, worn bearings, tired ignition
system. Scratch the threat of a
costly engine overhaul. And figure
the pxtra worth of your car when
you're ready to turn it in.
Tho Job doesn't take long-from
one to two days. The cost is OK,
too -surprisingly low. It varies a
bit from model to model, but It's
always tow enough to make this
deal a prlto bargain. We'll give you
the exuet figure if you'll drive your
V... III.
N(
Don't put it off.
Make up your
mind to drive a
1148-powered car
now. Come In
iihil (aik it over.
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
ALL FACTORY-NEW!
New Cylinder
Block
New Crankshaft
and Bearings
New Connecting
Rods
New Pistons,
Pins and Rings
New Push Rods
and Tappets
New Oil Pan
New Oil Pump
and Screens
New Thermostat
and Housing
New Carburetor
New Air Cleaner
New Manifolds
New Water
Pump
New Camshaft
New Timing
Chain and
Sprockets
New Cylinder
Head
New Valves and
Springs
New Rocker
Arm Assembly
New Flywheel
Housjng
New Flywheel
New Clutch
New Balancer
New Fuel Pump
New Distributor
New Spark
Plugs
New Spark Plug
Wires
ana n.w 1949 of.p.na'abfi'ty
driving comfort sraar fen
BUICK CABE
KEEPS BUICKS BEST
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
709 Wall Street
Phone 193
chased the Charles Cottman on business,
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond More'
house and children went to Mad
ras
1948
The NatlnnsicTr-"
reports that k y
JUW v.." - vu yp Qht
,s Sunday. night traffic accident, ZS
. -, i ti.io lunntr limh.nf nn V 01 n.
Lranuml in c.uKg'g .a-.
Backache, Leg Pains
May Be Danger Sii
Ur 1 ired Kidneys
D Eaclscli' smattgpalnaaremaklnljrai pains, tots of fwj ,n. .
miserable, don't jurt complain and do noth- nights, swelling iirjJr?!' tab,
jrou that your kidneys need attention. passages with amMtinrandC0"""
I ne juaneva are nature cuki wur wc uiuca snotn were . . , . .
taking eiceu adds and poisonous waste out your kidneys or Maddn"
of the blood. They help most people pas, Don't waitl Aik you7 drn.. . 1
bout 3 pints a day. ... Jm. stimulant diumieSt,1''il
If the 1 1 miles of kidney tubes and filters by millions for - . . ' MA nca?:
don't work well, poisonous waste matter happy relief and will Jht r"''a.
stays in the blood. These poisons may start kidney tubes flush out DoisrwCT "
ADVERTISEMENT
1
L
THESE THRIFTY SPECIALS
LYONS
CASH MARKET
South Third St. ' -. - Phone 11
CAMEL
Cigarettes . . . carton $143
GOLD MEDAL
Flour ..... 50 lb. bag $3.89
MEDIUM SIZE
Ivory Soap .... 2 bars 23c
HALEYS No. 1 Can
Beef Stew ....... can 45c
8 OZ. PKGS.
Marshmallows. 2 pkgs. 29c
SPRY
3 lb. can 1.19
DELRICH
lb. 41c
300 SHEETS ,
Kleenex?. . . 3 pkgs. 79c
ci: ia il n.
4?KUIIIUJ WW UX 10 atl.l
HUNTS 46 oz. Can
Tomato Juice .... can 22c
KELLOGG 13 oz. Pkg.
Corn Flakes . .... pkg. 18c
SANFORD'S
Honey 5 lb. pail 79c
Best Food
MAYONNAISE
Pint 47c
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS
2 lbs. 45c
HILLS BROS.
Coffee 2 lbs. '1.05
H-D FANCY No. 2 Cans
String Beans ... 2 cans 49c
Corn Beef . . 12 oz. can 55c
Blitz Beer . . case s2.
24 Bottles Plus Deposit
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Seedless Graces lb. 15c
Watermelon lb. 4jt
Onions 10 lb. bag 59c
Potatoes lOlb.bagjjf
Lemons dor. 29c
Free Delivery Anywhere
In the City
Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
OPEN SUNDAYS
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING