PAGE TWELVE
Glass Island King
Quits as Times
Disrupt Realm
By Charles J. McDonnell -.
(United from Staff Correspondent)
Dublin (Ui Glass island, a poverty-stricken
democratic "mon
archy," has a new king.
Glass island is In the center of
Lough (lake) Conn in fabled
County Mayo. It Is a dot of land
fit for potato growing, of sorts,
and little else.
Before the war, Glass Island
was a flourishing community. Its
40 Inhabitants swore allegiance to
their uncrowned king and took
pride in the trout fishing around
their shores. ,
Anglers from many parts of the
world came to the Lough and the
island folk supported themselves
largely by rowing the visitors and
handling their rods and lines.
Anglers Stop Coming
With the outbreak of war, the
anglers stopped coming. Glass is
land started hitting the skids. Its
population dwindled. Its men
joined the army. Its womenfolk
migrated To the "mainland" to
work in the war plants or join
families from which they long
had been separated.
Now only seven persons Inhabit
, Glasp 'sland, besides its monarch,
65-year-old Pat Barrett, who don
ned his crown recently after his
"election."
The previous king was James
Durkan, 75. Several months ago
, he tired of his existence, and left
for the mainland to spend his re
maining days with his daughter,
no longer burdened with the wor
ries which beset a king.
King's Loss Felt
The island people felt gravely
the loss of their, king, to whom
they had turned for guidance on
practically all matters. They de
cided to elect a successor, and
Barrett was selected.
Barrett is an early riser, a tan
ned, dirt farmer who shies when
approached by "foreigners."
..-- King Pat holds no great hope
for the future of his kingdom.
"It is true," he said, "that the
- (former king deserted us, but then
most of my people are leaving the
island, anyhow.
" - "In a few years they'll all be
gone, but I won't leave. No mat
ter what comes or goes, I'll stay
until things have passed from my
control and they carry me out In
a coffin."
Republican Lends Hand
To Democratic Foe
Pekln, 111. UP) Politics gave
way to the golden rule when a
republican congressional candi
date helped his democratic oppon
ent change a tire,
County Judge Harold Velde, the
republican, was driving to a polit
ical meeting at Princeton, III.,
when he saw a car parked beside
the road. He stopped to learn that
the troubled motorist was his op
ponent, Dale Sutton, also driving
to a rally.
Sutton borrowed Velde's jack
and together they changed the
tire.
Then they went their separate
ways.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY!OCTOJEi1ii'
Sisters
Sisters, Oct. 21 (Special) The
Sisters P.-T.A. met Thursday, Oct.
14, at the grade school. It was
announced that there were 46 paid
up members to date. The pro
gram for the year was outlined.
The project selected for this year
is a sound movie projector to be
used in the schools. A benefit
dance is to be given to raise funds
for the movie projector. A cot hair
Deen donated by Mrs. Buster
Becker for use in the health room
at the grade school. Mrs. Grace
ae sully, Mrs. Wilma Brandon and
Mrs. Jewel Hockett are going to
make curtains lor the health
room and a cover for the cot. Mrs.
T. Zackett is to be the new cook
for the hot lunch project which is
to begin Nov. 1 It was announc
ed that volunteers are needed to
finish sealing the dining room
at the bapk of the gym. Anyone
who wishes to donate labor may
see A. J. Demarls. Byron Evans
announced that insurance for stu
dents while they are in school
may be obtained for one dollar
per student for a year. Anyone
Interested in this insurance may
see Homer Matson, principal of
the grade school. A study club
has been organized under the di
rection of Mrs. Edgar Murty. The
study club will meet the third
Wednesday of each month at the
grade school and any mothers in
terested are invited to attend. The
room count prize was won aeain
by the third grade room. The
next meeting will be on Monday,
Nov. 15, instead of the second
Thursday because Armistice day
comes on tne second Thursday.
Mrs. L.oyd Hewitt entertained
with a birthday party in honor of
her son, Sammy's, sixth birthday
on Thursday. Those present to
wisn his a nappy birthday were
Mrs. Buster Philips and daugh
ters, Connie and Cathy, Scott and
Jimmy McClain, Albert Demarls,
Jr., Gayle Erickson and Robert
Dean Hewitt. Relreshments were
served by the hostess and Sammy
received many! nice gifts.
The Women s council of Sisters
Church of Christ Is sponsoring a
rummage sale on Tuesday, Octo
ber 26, at the Sisters hotel lobby.
Ernest Bembry and party of
Portland spent the week end at
Soiensens auto court and hunted
in Central Oregon.
The Dorcas society of the Sev
enth Day Adventlst church met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Noel. A shipment . of
clothing was prepared to send
overseas .
II. F. Fuller of McMlnvllle spent
the week end in Central Oregon
on a hunting trip; t uiler lived in
Sisters a number of years ago.
Mrs. Uerda Wilson of. Sweet
Home and her sister, Mrs. A. E.
Sherwood, spent Friday night at
the Loyd Hewitt home.
The Women s council of the bis
ters Church of Christ met at the
church recreation rooms last
Tuesday. Mrs. lsobelle Sorensen
read the scripture and Mrs. Loyd
HewK t "gave "the missionary re.
port. During the business meet
ing the following committee chair
men were appointed: condolence,
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt; devotions, Mrs.
Roger Carstensen and missionary,
Mrs. Louella Hutchinson. After
the business meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es Mrs. Ed Morrel and Mrs. Don
Trulshelm. Those present were
Mrs. lsobelle Sorensen, Mrs Finis
Good, Mrs. Clarence Bush, Mrs.
Buster Philips, Mrs. Loyd Hewitt,
Mis. Louella Hutchinson, Mrs.
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KEDMONIt, OKEGON
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AOVKKTISKMHNT
Kidneys Must Remove
v y Excess Acids
Help 15 Miles ol Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste
H you " - - - " ...
I.W)d four 15 mi,ei aidncy tube may
tToverworktd- Thitae tiny filtett and lulw.
?! Mttal day and niaht to help Nature
Srwwtm cld' d poiaa-
?m!'SM'4tr of kidney Junction rr
T ooiwnom matter to remain In your
. L'oatoTkl paint. Ion of pep and en-
under tht eyre, headache, and dlriineai.
Frequent or tranty paungea with amartlns
and hurninc ometlmet ahow there la tome
tUin wrong with your kirlneya or bladder.
Kidney, may need help the tame
bowel, to atk your druggllt tor Doan'a
Fills, a ttlmulant diuretic, uaed eucccsalulty
by militant for over 60 ycart. Doan't il
happy relief, and will help the 13 milet of
kidney tubet flush out poitonoua watte from
your blood. Qtt rjoan'e Filia,
Perlt Huntington, Mrs. Jesse
Smalley and Mrs. Ed Morrell. The
next meeting will be Tuesday, No
vember 9, at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Bush with Mrs. Jesse Smal
ley as assistant hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr of Port
land spent several days last week
at the A. E. Sherwood farm.
Richard Eastman, 'Jr., of Rose
burg, spent the week end at the
Loyd Hewitt home. Eastman is
Mrs. Hewitt's brother-in-law.
The P-TA benefit dance will be
given at the Sisters gymnasium
Saturday, October 23 There will
be pinochle tables available for
those interested. The music will
be furnished by McKenzle's five
piece orchestra from Madras. The
Proceeds will be placed in the
fund for the sound movie projec
tor to be used In the schools.
Dinner guests at the Loyd Hew
itt home Sunday were Jack Tur
ner, of Eugene, and Mr. and Mi s.
Roger Carstensen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dempsey of
Springfield spent the week end
with her daughter and family, Mr.
ana jvirs. i-.yie uavis.
Jack Turner of Northwest
Christian college of Eugene spent
the week end In Sisters at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Carstensen. Turner is going to
assist Rev. Carstensen with the
youth work In the Sisters Church
of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goff and son.
Genie, of Leaburg called Sunday
at the Loyd Hewitt home.
Mrs. Mary Tucker of Astoria
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Barkdol the
past two weeks. She is leaving for
Astoria Monday, morning.
Dr. E. C. Wilcutt and family re
turned from Brownsville, Tex., on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ross and
family of Medford visited Wednes
day at the Theodore Noel home.
Pastor H. W. Hempel of Red
mond spoke at the mornine
church services at the Seventh
Day Adventlst church Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crampton
of Bend and Mrs. Crampton's
sons, Frankie and Bobby Morton,
of Allingham spent Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington.
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt is substitut
ing for Mrs Marlon Lytle, fourth
grade teacher, who Is ill.
Whole Town Used
In Tooth Tests
Askov, Minn, lid Minnesota
dentists and the U. S. public
health service are preparing to
use the whole Askov child popula
tion as their experimental sub
jects. Tooth decay has been serious In
tiny Askov to years. The town's
312 persons have had no dentists
to serve them. They asked help to
check tho chronic trouble ol the
entire community.
With UKO nf t na nnujIts.nnnllnH
chemical, sodium fluoride report-
ea Dy memoers ol the American
ueniai association to cut decay by
40 per cent in children and with
other new techniques, dentists
will move into Askov this month.
They will treat all children's
teeth with sodium fluoride, fur
nish nrpvontiw raw fma taa..K..an
of diabasic ammonium phosphate
twnicn creates iree ammonia to
neutralize mouth acids when
hrimhprl nn tho tratVil ,,rrla.eniA
diet control; handle all routine
loom care, and educate the town
through movies and lectures on
care of the mouth.
The sodium flunrlrto will ho an.
plied to mouths at four-year inter
vales, the proper time lapse be
tween treatments, according to
exDerimentprs. Fni- in vant-B
program will go on, costing the
puuuc neaitn service most or. the
estimated $10,000 annual total.
RpRtllte PYWrlmflntarB cal.l ttdll
be valuable in establishing 'how
enecuve a community project can
be. . .
Bulletin Classifieds bring results.
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if
NOTICE OP ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at the General Election to be
held upon November 2, 1948, that
the following proposition will be
presented to the voters of the
City of Redmond, Oregon, to wit:
"Shall the territory hereinafter
bounded and described, being con
tiguous to the City of Redmond,
be included in and incorporated
Into said City of Redmond?"
Beginning at the Southwest
(SW) corner of the Northwest
(NW) quarter of the Southwest
Township Fifteen (15) South,
rvalue inineen iw a. W. M.,
Deschute? County, Oregon;
thence Northerly along said sec
tion line to the South line of U.
S. highway No. 28: thence Easter
ly along said south line of said
highway, to the West line of Fif
teenth Street; thence Southerly
along said West line of said street
to the South line of the North
west (NW) quarter of the South
west (SW) quarter of said section
Sixteen (16); thence Westerly
along said south line of said
quarter-section to the point of
beginning. This territory is offi
cially platted as SOUTH MORE
LAND ACRES. Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon.
The electors of said City and
said Territory are invited to vote
upon the proposition as stated
above, at the time and places
hereinafter set out, designating
their ballot "For annexation," or
'.'against annexation."
The date, hours, and places at
Which the polls will be open In
said city and in said territory are
as follows:
Precinct No. 16, 8:00 A. M. to
8:00 P. M. at Tom Boeke's Law
Office, E St.
Precinct No. 17, 8:00 A. M. to
8:00 P. M., at Redmond Union
HiKh School.
Precinct No. 28, 8:00 A. M. to
8:00 P. M., at Mabel Tetherow,
1235 E. St.
Precinct No. 29, 8:00 A. M. to
8 P. M., at Ken-Mar Auto Court,
6th St.
IN SOUTH MORELAND
ACRES
Mrs. Francel Smith house on
lot No. 29, Timberline Road,
South Moreland Acres, 8:00 A. M.
to 8:00 P. M.
EV ALINE RIEBHOFF,
City Recorder.
. 110116-122-125-C
Better lighted gymnasiums are
aiding to make basketball ana otn
er night games more popular.
Mineral wool, which consists
of fine, interlaced mineral fibers
and has the appearance of ordin
ary wool, must have, in addition
to good heat insulating value,
resistance to fire, electric short
circuits, moisture and Insects.
Tliermo-repiilatfrl routed
lor uniform full flavor.
COFFEE III .UY.H
TWO KINDS DRIP AND IICOUTOt
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.' rno SALE
"120 ACRE I-Aiwu --7j-Located
6 miles east and rnlie
wuth of Bend, Oregon, near Ben
wSofefe
highest bidder, terms cash oi 20
lstratlon, U. S. Department of Ag
riculture. Room 8, Bulldtiw ! Na . 1,
Swan Island, Portland 18. Ore
eon. The property may be in
fected and bid forms obtained
bycontac'ting Herbert Schulbach,
County Supervisor, Farmers
Home Administration, U.S. Dept.
of Agriculture, Chadwick Build
ing. Redmond. Oregon. The Gov
ernment reserves the right to re-jectanyorallbids."
.. i .....tio nru'tn'Tha JBulle-.
Use cmaa;i .
tin for quick result. -
TULIP
n
S?,rS!?ia with one box top I
lor ineso t"f 7. . v .
teed to bloom or money backl
order,niUcolnsniboxtop,wltli
m. and address to a-1
Kellogg's, Box 2424, f
Terminal Annex. fitfrT
t Armeies 54. Cat fV
n H a.t Wv
Genu ain s of
irtaittiiutuirri.ii.iw l
LYONS
CASH MARKET
South Third St.
Phone 91
GEKBERS
Baby Foods . 3 cans 23c
SANFORDS
Honey 5 lb. pail 79c
BIG 40 OZ.
Bisquick pkg. 45c
DELRICH v
Margarine ...... . lb. 39c
DUZ, RINSO NUBORA
Oxvdol. Borene Giant Pk9e
wxyaei, Dorcne Dish Deol
Lge. pkg. 34c 67c
Waxed Paper. 125' roll 20c
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup ... 3 cans 29c
Coffee ..... 1 lb. can 52c
SHERRY'S
Pancake Flour. .10 lbs. 1.05
j3p 2 GLOCOAT .... qt. 98c
IjSSI No. Vt Cans SIMONIZ ..... qt. 98c
ml 49c SIMONIZ .. gal. 1.59
FIX'S DEPOSIT
Acme Beer quart 35c
Coca-Cola, 7-Up, case 1.00
24 BOTTLES, 1'lus IVnosIt . :
Perma Brooms. . each 1.69
NIELSEN'S MARKET
Featuring SWIFT'S Fresh Cut Meats
and Bacon. Fresh Poultry.
Sirloin Steak , Jb. 75c
Round Steak lb. 79c
Leg of Lamb lb. 69c
Shoulder of Lamb lb. 63c
Pure Ground Beef lb. 55c
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 . . . . 10 lbs. 35c
Dry Onions, Yellow Danver. . lb. 4c
Tokay Grapes lb. 10c
Delicious Apples, fancy.. 2 lbs. 17c
Free Delivery Anywhere
In the City
Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
OPEN SUNDAYS
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING