TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1948
PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
f
p Armistice Day
! Assembly Plan
Of High School
Bend high school students will
entertain their parents at an
Armistice day assembly tomor
row afternoon, with a varied pro
cram in the offing. The assembly
is scheduled to begin at l p.m., in
the school gymnasium, and par
ents are urged to arrive early to
be assured or getting a seat.
Student body president Don
Denning will open the program
; with a welcoming address to the
parents, after presentation of tne
colors oy tne drum and ougia
corps and the playing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" by the
band. The drum and bugle corps
will play "Glory of the Trump
ets", followed by the band's ren
dition of "Them Basses" and the
two groups combined playing a
J number called "The Thundersr."
Program Planned
Two excerpts from the coming
play "A Date With Judy," will
feature Diane Newland, who has
the title role, Paul Rhoads, Bill
" Nlskanen, Rose Jackson, Joan Til-
Ht den; Stanley Crawford, Betty
Anne Simervllle and Keith Tuck
er.
fm Parents and students will hear
" the a cappella choir singing "My
Clod and I" and "Skip to My Lou."
u. The latter number will be present
ly ed with a dance routine by stu
JJJ dents from the physical eduactlon
, , classes, in tne final a cappella
1 number, Rev. Alan Philp, barl
" tone, will be guest soloist in "Lai
" lad for Americans," made famous
m by Paul Robeson. Piano accompa-
nlment for this selection will be
2 provided by Gary Jerome.
m Choral Number Listed
"O What a Beautiful Morning,"
j "Oklahoma," and "America My
n Own" are the choral numbers to
JJ be featured by the senior high
M choir, Diane Mackenzie in accom
j'panlment. The choir will conclude
2 their part of the program with
3 the familiar "Battle Hymn of the
i Republic," highlighted by a tour
so hand piano accompaniment by
2 Diane Mackenzie and Mary Lou
3 'Hudson. .
v ) . The assembly will close with a
' pep rally for the Armistice day
l game with Klamath Falls and will
feature skits by the pep leaders,
rally squad and band. Coach
J Hank Nilsen will give a short talk
and Introduce the senior members
of the squad.
Headline Backfires
sjiMirtawisyrp i mri. iw jnwyip ,i sisi. i i 't.ytwmnj;,
Vice-president elect Aiben W. Barkley grins at the Chicago Trlbune'a
backfiring headline, "Dewey Defeats Truman." He had Just finished
bis breakfast ol eggs at his Paducah, Ky, borne.
x MEETING OPENED
Madras, Nov. 9 Rev. Ronald
Nowlin, pastor of the Madras
Church of Christ, announces that
Rev, Charles W. Andrews, evan
gelist of Bend, has begun a se
ries of meetings here. The series
will last through November 21,
Rev. Nowlin stated.
Receives Potatoes,
Looks for Fairy
Madras, Nov. 9 L. H. Irving,
pioneer local attorney and busi
ness man, declares a belief in
good fairies after he found on
his doorstep the other day a bag
of No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes. A
year ago some unknown donor
left a big jug of rich cream on
the Irvlng's stoop. He says that
for days this furnished the in
gredient for epicurean activities
and enough was left over for
making a big batch of homemade
butter.
T wouldn't mind having some
of that butter for the baked po
tatoes we are now enjoying," de
clared Irving. "But we are find
ing that creamery butter is a
good substitute, and if that un
known donor could see us con-
New Machine Speeds
X-Ray Analysis
Schenectady, N. Y. tilt A new
machine to determine how energy
is distributed in the beam of
X-rays from a 100,000,000-volt bet
atron has been developed by Dr.
James L. Lawson, General Elec
tric physicist.
Called a gamma ray spectrum
analyzer, the machine can cut to
months several centuries of scien
tific working time.
Banks of sensitive instruments,
which detect the type and quan
tity of particles produced by
X-rays from atom-smasher are
used to replace the former tedi
ous process of analyzing by pho
tography the tracks)! individual
X-ray particles.
P.I. Reconsiders
Plans for Show
PrinevUle, Nov. 9 -The Central
Oregon chamber of commerce,
which several months ago, when
It was learned that the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
had planned on abandoning the
annual fat livestock show and
auction sale for 4-H club mem
bers and Future Farmers of
America, gave consideration to
establishing a -regional show in
this area. W. L. Houk of Red
mond, president of the regional
chamber, however, lias Just
learned that the P. I. has recon
sidered and plans on continuing
the annual fall show at Portland.
Houk. In wrltln? to thn P
chamber, quoted the following
uum a inner ne nad received
from Walter Holt, general man
ager of the Pacific International.
Will Continue Show
"At a meeting of leaders of 4-
H ami VVA In llin lln 'On tlfil'lU.
western states at the recent Paci
fic international, it was recom
mended by the group that the fall
show for juniors be continued at
the Pacific International and the
spring show eliminated. Person
ally, 1 still feel that the boys and
girls could receive vastly more
good from a regional show of
PURCHASES AUTO COURT
Madras, Nov. 9 Jess Wiglon,
who lias launched a Tennessee
walking horse breeding establish
ment on his irrigated acreage
just northeast of the city and who
owns the Club, local tavern, has
just purchased from Mrs. Glad
ys Bone her aulo court on Fifth
si reel. Mrs. Hone is a teacher al
the school at Hultle Ground,
Wash.
their own, but In view of the po
sition taken by the leaders, with
the exception of the Oregon FFA
people, there was nothing to do
except to remain with the fall
show at the time of the P. I. This
arrangement will give those of us
responsible for the show plenty
of problems but we will do the
best we can under the circumstances."
iMusic Hath Charms
To StillJumpy Nerves
I Los Angeles tin Music in your
ear can malia you forget wnut is
happening in the rest of your
head, according to Dr. John M.
Jepson, Los Angeles dentist.
Dr. Jepson finds that by pill
ing a sound conductor on a pa
tient's head, and allowing him to
regulate the volume of music
with a dial on the arm of the
chair, tin- patient gains a marked
ability to withstand pai l.
The kind of music played mak
es a difference, too. A jazz addict
would get little comfoit from a
symphony, no matter how loud,
while rlas-'Sical music fans would
still feel all the pain, and perhaps
more, if jazz were played.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Are You Figuring on Building
or Remodeling?
i
Now is the time to get that inside finish work done.
Guaranteed work. All power equipment used. See
me or phone 650-M.
F. W. Page, General Contractor
FOR SALE, MERCURY STATION WAGON
Quick, Efficient Service
ON ALL
Radiator
Repairs
CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING
LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED
RADIATOR SERVICE
Central Oregon's Most complete .
Cooling System Service
124 Greenwood Phone 920
sumlng those spuds with a gusto
he would know that we appreci
ate his gift."
1
Good starch can be extracted
from damaged wheat that is oth
erwise unsuitable for food or
feed.
Flowers for
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings and Sundays
PICKETT
Flower Shop and Garden
Phone 580 029 Qulmby
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Park O. Fleming
Owners and Managers
bats. & (aiscsifkms
mm i
El
i
Series 450
Give You
War-Proved and
Improved Power
Bigger, Safer
All Steel Cab
ttronger, Sturdier
Chassis
You get a truck of through-and-through
hauling ability when you
get a CMC 450 series. CMC 450s are
all truck . with truck axles, frames,
brakes, transmissions and clutches
. engines the same as that of the
famous "Army Workhorse." And
they're not only husky and powerful
... they give you GMC's rugged
postwar good looks, roomier cabs,
outstanding comfort, convenience
and safety. Prlcewise, these GMCs
are the buy of the medium duty field.
See us and see them. Quick delivery.
Ward Motor Company
1008 Bond Street
Bend, Oregon
i i .
j Our vast reserves ; B
A assure you of j rP
df ULiuiiuias yams
The best!
be! In blends. I
Remember
to ask for it j
by name.;
(3D
mm
itJtt Wilt--
PiCNsC HAMS
Lb. 55c
Tackle the food budget problem right here and now! Throw the high cost of
living for a loss by doing all your food buying at BOND STREET FOOD MAR
KET and The DAIRY STORE where consistently lower prices enable you to
serve more save more. And to prove that we're oil your team, we've
brought down prices on these fine foods all America knows for qualify
prefers for good-tasting goodness. So come to our complete market today
and fill your food order from our line-up of all-star values.
i
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 ans39(
No. 300 Cans
Chocolate Drops 'd M:ed 2 " 69c
S St WVi ox. tins
Lcqusd Apple 3 tins 25c
CSAKOEN CASK $1.08
Sweet Peas 3 cesns 29c
HUNT'S
Ho Sauce 5 mm 29c
CUB 14 07.. bottle , '
Catsup . . boft!e 19c
Tom and Jerry Batter .... cup 69c
Orange Peels ....... 4 02. pkga 19e
Lemon Peels 4 oz. pkg. 19c
Citron Peeis 4 oz. pkg. 19c
fil.ACKD I oz. pl.tf.
Pineapple and Cherries . . pkg. 29s
Pitted Dates Ih. 35c
COI.IJ SEAL
Frozen Peas pkg. 19c
BAKEH'S I oz. pkK.
Cocoanut pkg. 19c
MEDIUM SI.E
ORANGES 3doz. 79c
Nice and Stwet
SPITZENBURG
APPLES ..: box 79c
A lical Buy!
Bulk CARROTS 3 lbs. 19c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 35e
Bettor than average
I.AKGE FANCY
LETTUCE 2 heads 25c
California's Best
MEDIUM OK I.AHGK
ONIONS lb. 5c
Good Keepers
Miracle
Whip
SALAD
DRESSING
K 69c
Best H
Foods . fro
Mayonnaise
Pt.45c
Smoked Knuckles
Lb. 39c
SLICED BACON
MOKKEM.'S
Lb. 65c
FROZEN FRYERS
SHUT'S riiEMIUM
Each H.98
CHIP STEAKS
8 for $1.10
PATTY STEAKS
6 for 69c
CARNATION MIL!
2 tall cans 29c
MERKIMAC No. 2 cans
Peas 2 cans 35c
HUNT'S No. 5 eans
Tomato Juice can 29c
VAL VITA No. 2"i cans
Spinach 2 cans 35c
' DUNDEE No. 303 cans
Cream Corn 2 cans 35c
KEN-I.-HATION No. 1 can
Dog Food can 15c
STANDBY No. 5 can
Blended Juice can 25c
STANDBY No. 5 can
Orange Juice can 29c
FI.OTII.U No. V t cans
Peaches can 29c 4 for $1.00
REMARKABLE No. 2 cans
Cut Green Deans 2 cans 29c
Case $6.59
BEN II UK
Tea Bags .48 bags 43c
Glocoat Wax pt. 59c
(it. 98e ; Gal. SI.M
HB No. 2 1 i can
Apricot Halves can 29c
I LOT1I.I. No. 1 cans
Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 49c
SPAR BOLY
Oysters tall can 45c
HUNT'S COUNTRY STYLE
Pickles 2 lb. jar 25c
Kraft's
Velveeta
CHEESE
2 lb. Loaf
98c
M.J.B.
RICE
2 11). PkR.
39c
Golden West.. 2 lbs. $1.09
American Club. . 1 lb. 43c
GOHRKE'S MARKET- Phone 207
ROUND STEAK lb. 80c
Tender Cuts of Round
HAMS, half or whole lb. 73c
lan and Tenderized
HAM SHANKS fb. 49c
Fine for noilin
Sliced Boneless HAM lb. 95c
Lean Boneless Slices for Frying
Order That Thanksgiving Turkey Early for
a Good Selection!
THE DAIRY STORE
Will Remain OPEN
ARMISTICE DAY
MJ PBOOr m CAIN NKUTRAI. SMMTS CONTINENTAL DISTatJNC CORPORATION PHIl.AllKI.PIHA, PA-
BOND STREET
FOOD MARKET
Will Close
ARMISTICE DAY
FREE CITY DELIVERY