PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
America to Get
Art Leadership,
Painter Believes
By Paul MocKanyl
(United Pretw Staff Correiondent)
New York U'i Austrian-born
Oskar Kokoscha, one of Europe's
leading painters, says the future
of art is in America. Europe is
aown ana out wnere art is con
cerned.
The 62-year-old expressionist
master, who has gained fame in
i.urope through his psychologl
cal" portraits, is on his first visit
to this country. He has come
from London, where he settled in
1938 after having fled from the
growing Hitler menace In central
Europe.
His large retrospective exhibi
tion is presently touring such ci
ties as Boston, Washington, New
York, St. Louis and San Francis
co.
rinds Friendship
"My first impression of Amer
ica was overwhelming," ho said
in his first American interview
here. "I had the vision of some
thing tremendously vigorous and
pulsating and yet so human and
friendly. I have often heard it said
in Europe that New York was a
hodgepodge as a city. How un
true. What struck me most is Its
organic character and the human
element in it.
' "Europe is down and out where
art is concerned. It has been burnt
out by wars and revolutions. Vast
public organizations dominate its
life and art. The freshness and
vitality of individualism is disap
pearing fast.
"It is therefore that I believe
the future of art is not in Europe,
but in America. You have the vi
tality, the material resources and
the spiritual values necessary for
Ihe flourishing of great art. One
can 'already distinguish its first
elements.
Coming of Age
"The time has passed when
American artists need to flock to
Eijrope for inspiration and school
s Ing. America as a leader in art is
coming of age. So I felt at home
here the very first day of my
stay.
"I hope to recapture in my next
pictures the vision 1 had of the
strength and vitality of your
country when I caught my first
glimpse of It from the plane.
"This has, by the way, always
been the technic of my art. Never
make a plan or an outline before
hand. I have a first vision, then
it disappears and my work con
sists in recapturing the Insight I
had gained through my first in
' tuition."
Lower Bridge
Lower Bridge, Jan. 20 (Special)
Homo extension unit met at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Pike Thurs
day, Jan. 13. The lesson was on
"Party Refreshments" and was
given by the project leaders, Veda
Pike arid Maxine Clevenger. Pot
luck luncheon was served at noon
by the hostess.
Robert Monical was home last
week end from his ranch at
Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monical
and sons, Wendell and Leonard,
and Mrs. Joe Howard attended
the unit recreation meeting held
at Tumalo recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, of
Arroyo Grande. Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wiley, of North Red
mond, and Victor Wiley, of Pow
ell Butte, were Sunday guests at
the Marshall Clevenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pak, of
Terrebonne, were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard went
to Bend last Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Norman Cram and in
fant daughter at St. Charles hos
pital. Mrs. Marshall Clevenger and
Mrs. Vernon Clevenger were Bend
business visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monical
and sons, Wendell and Leonard,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard
and children were guests at a card
partv Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Monical.
Russell Up
f r i's
Louis J. Russell, above, a for
mer baseball player, appears to
be In the "on deck" circle for
the job of Chief Investigator for
the House Un-American Activi
ties Committee, Russell an FBI
agent, has been assistant investi
gator to Robert Stripling, who
recently resigned, and has pre
pared many of the spy cases.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, Jan. 20 (Special)
Four new applications for mem
bership were received at the reg
ular meeting of the Eastern Star
grange held last Tuesday eve
ning. They were Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Starr. Donald Sorenson was
obligated in the first and second
degrees. Committees making re
ports were juvenile, HEC, youth
and agriculture. Card parties for
the benefit of the polio fund, can
cer fund and the Red Cross were
announced for January 15, Janu
ary 22 and January 2U, with Mrs.
Mae Hamby and Mrs. Lyle Car-
nngton in cnarge. Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Olausen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Franks served refresh
ments following a short program
of games given by the lecturer.
Betty Dudley entertained with a
short read.ng on New Year reso
lutions.
Earl Gerlike made a trip to
Portland over the week end to
visit his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grnffenber-
ger were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
iiamoy on faunday.
Mrs. Alex Walters was hostess
to the Grange Hall ladies aid at
her home ..on 1 East living last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. H.
Lacy and Mrs. Marij Rosburg
were guests. Captains for the at
tendance contest were chosen and
sides were picked. Captains are
Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock and Mrs.
W. II. Pilchard. Mrs. Christine
Tapkon was elected to the office
of treasurer on the resignation of
Mrs. Albert Allen, who is working.
The next meeting will be held at
the Home of Mrs. Lyle Carnngton
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTellsotHomeTrentmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Ovor three million bottlcnnf tho W.unn
TurATMr.NT luive lu-on Bold fir ri'llrf nf
lymptninftoffllKtrcMsut-ltflnK frniu Stomach
anil Duodenal Ulcer il no to Eiceii Add
Poor Dlgeltion, Sour or Upeet Stomach,
Oaiflnetf, Heartburn, S.pl.n... etc.,
dno to Etcesi Acid. Sold tl tfctfty.' Irlnll
Ash r.ir "Wlllard'i Met: which full;
axplaiua lull Irt-aluu-uV- treo at
CITY niU'G CO.
OIL I OI XI1 IN SAND
Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 20 'II'1
Scientists of the national research
council, who have been experi
menting wilh a bituminous laden
sand from northern Alberta
claimed today they can extract oil
from it.
Dr. R. Cameron said lie expects
they will be able to extract the oil
as soon as a special distillation
process has been set up.
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
.r;iH K. (.tcnwiMxl
(Off of 15. 5t h Slm l)
Phone 1434-J
Plain or
iodized
of Wells Acres on Thursday, Jan
uary 27.
Vesper Torkelson, of Madras,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Torkel
son. Mr. and Mis. E. W. Paul made
a business trip to Redmond on
Wednesday.
Gauis and Ann Moore, children
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore have
been ill with the measles the past
week.
Gary and Norman Turner were
absent from school last week with
the flu. They are the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Turner.
The Young Farmers' agricul
tural 4-H club will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the
Richardson school house on Sun
day at 2 p.m. This Is a very im
portant meeting and all children
are urged to uttend and bring
Weir parents. Donald L. Ben-
scoler, county -I II dug agent, will
be present and give the details of
the 4-H program and stress the
use of record books and the part
the parents are to play in the pro
gram. Any child between 9 and
19 who is interested in enrolling
in a 4-H club project is invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard,
E. G. Rowley, Richard Kix, Mrs.
George Huetll, and Lee Paul at
tended the 4-H leaders' meeting
held In Redmond last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown,
Mrs. George T. Huettl, Mrs. La
verne Hanchew, and Mrs. Walter
Prichard attended the Pomona of
ficers' practice meeting held in
Terrebonne, Sunday afternoon.
The Eastern Star home econom
ics club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mae Harvey McConnell at
331 Railroad street, In Bend, on
Thursday at 2 p.m.
The Eastern Star juvenile
grange will hold their regular
meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at
the Richardson school house. All
members are urged to attend as
they will start practice on their
degree work.
The card party given by the
Eastern Star grange at their hall
on Saturday evening netted $25,
It was announced by the chairmen.
Mrs. Mae Hamby and Mrs. Lyle
carnngton. mere were 11 tables
in play during the evening. The
next in the group of three benefit
card parties will be held this Sat
urday, January 22, at 8 p.m. The
last party will be held the evening
of January 29. The parties are be
ing held for the benefit of the
polio fund, cancer fund and the
Red Cross.
The Eastern Star grange will
hold its next regular meeting on
Tuesday, January 25, at 8 p.m.
Culver
Culver, Jan. 20 (Special) Mrs.
L. M. Homey and daughter, Flora
Mae, visited Monday afternoon at
the Herschel Read home.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Byers, evan
gelist singers, are holding services
at the Nazarene church. The pub
lic is cordially Invited to attend
these meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hagman,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hagman
and Mrs. H. E. Keeney were Red
mond shoppers Tuesday after
noon. Earl Ralston, of Portland, who
was called to Terrebonne by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. W. O.
Ralston, visited his sister, Mrs.
W. C. Osborn, a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Varbel have
bought the McDanlel Motor com
pany from Jinks McDanlel, of
Redmond. The sale Includes the
Kaiser-Frazer agency and the au
tomobile repair shop. Their son,
Hoyt, will assist his father with
the agency.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hagman and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keeney were
dinner guests Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne
Hagman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winches
tre and daughter, Joy, who live
on the old Tate place at Grand
view, were visiting in Culver Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Falkowski,
Mrs. John Henderson and son,
Bud, of Redmond, Mr, and Mrs.
Dwayne Hagman and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Keeney spent Sunday
afternoon at tlie C. R. Hagman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Osborn and
family, of Grizzly, were Sunday
dinner guests at the W. C. Os
born home and also visited at the
C. R. Hagman home.
Mrs. Hester Huffman, of Bend,
visited a few days with her son,
Morris Huffman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burke
and family were Redmond and
Bend shoppers Saturday.
Dr. Misson, of Madras, and H.
E. Keeney were In the Grandview
country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Waldemar
entertained with a buffet supper
and bridge party at their home
last Saturday night. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght
Macey, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyce Benson of Culver, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Macey and Mr. and
Mrs. Elny Sommers of Metollus.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Den
ver Law and to Dave Law for
high score and Mrs. Dave Law
and Cloyce Benson received prizes
for low score.
The Canyon Roamers Saddle
club met at the Odd Fellows hall
last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Woodard and Mrs. Leo Plass,
members of Redmond Saddle club,
were visitors. Officers for the
year are as follows: president,
Thomas Leach; vice president,
Guy Corwin; secretary, Leverne
Leach; treasurer, Ruby Hagman;
sergeant at arms, Gene King. A
lunch of potato salad, sandwiches,
pickles and coffere was served.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 20, at the hall.
DEATH KEPEATS
Abilene, Kan. till Death fol
lowed a tight pattern for father
and son. Ray Teare, young farm
er, died of a heart attack in his
car, parked on an Abilene street.
It was 17 years after the death of
his father, who also suffered a
fatal heart attack in a car park
ed almost at tho same spot.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 194?
Manslaughter ;
Charge Upheld
rortiano, ure., ian. vn
Thomas L. Cummings was con.
victod. by a circuit court jury hJ;
Wednesday night of mansiaiwh
ter in the death of Alvin EclwanH
Iacouettl. Wl1
Circuit judge Charles H. Combs
said sentence would be py.sserj Z
day. A prison sentence up t0 ,5
years is the penalty in this stats
for manslaughter. 5
Cummings was accused of
shooting Iacopetti in the CaDW
1IUIU4 WVk. U.
North Dakota claims to be the
number one American bailey,
producing state.
pefc!ottsand 'lynrifjous!
FROZEN FOODS
LOOK FOH THE BRIGHT VtLLOW PACKAGE
When it rains it pours
. ' - "wr xu-Vf,
SMFIICT&'i? REPEATS
fhis f-e-r-r-i-f-i-c SPECIAL!
uvi
If you "got in" on our last big sale of those famous-brand
picnics you know why this is grand
news. Thousands of our customers raved about
these pork shoulder hams ( picnics)" for days. That's
why we are so pleased to be able to repeat this'
big value-giving event. Don't miss out on it
Come early!
Featured are Rath's Tend'r Picnics, Oscar Mayer, Morrell's and Wil
, son brands. Some stores may not have all brands mentioned but
.your satisfaction is guaranteed on every picnic!. i
1
3QLB.
OTHER EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MEAT BUYS!
Eastern Bacon s.n;
mild BY THE
cured PIECE LB.
49
IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
Luscious APRICOTS
No. 2V2
can
19'
VALLEY GOLD BRAND WHOLE ONES UNPEELED
Edwards Coffee ' 53c e;'nb T
Canterbury Tea Bags V 49c
Noodle Soup Mix L!pton-s 3 P((ts. 32c
PpAam (Mn Country Home No. 303 AfC
llCalM LOrn Golden Bantam can l
Sugar No. 303
I UllVJ ICIIUCI I COO Bello can
Green Giant Peas
Fancy No. 303
pac
16'
21'
Sunnybank Margarine
Green BEANS
Lb 35c
Round Steaks Gu';::!"d
Beef Short Ribs
Standing Rib Roast "V.
Fresh Ground Beel '.,1
Fresh Oysters s.i...d
Silver Salmon Steaks
Halibut Steaks ,nVrp.r,,'v
u.79
u.35
i. 65'
u. 49c
r-ia.75'
Lb. 69'
ib.55
Morrell's
Yorkshire
Sliced
Bacon
PER LB.
55e
SeUct
Small loin
Leg O'Lamb Roast
Lamb Chops
Lamb Chops mb cut
Lamb Shoulder Roast
Breast of Lamb Stew
Pork Shoulder Roast
Fryers and Fowl
u.69,
u,. 89
u,.75
ib.49
u. 19
ib.49
ib. 79',
"OVEN-READY" TURKEYS HENS, Lb. 79c TOMS, Lb. 69c
Save W,ih
Bag Coffees
AIRWAY
i-ib-AAe 3.ib.$37
batf tO bog I
NOB HILL
With no
strings
2 for 27(
No. 2
cans Li for
GARDENSIDE BRAND EXTRA STANDARD NEW PACK
l..,A, Pirates' Gold
LI ClLKCl 5 GRAh
Kraft Dinners
Spaghetti
Royal Pudding
Salad Dressing D
Lb. nnc
GRAHAMS Pka. U
1Cc
Macaroni and
cheese in 7 min. Pig.
ICc
Franco-American Can
Vanilla-Chocolate
or Butterscotch Pkg.
OCc t0c
J J Ot. U
8C
uchess Pt.
Wesson Salad Oil "I ;C
Qt.
Qt.
79c
(J .rxM WHITf '!
Mrs. Wright's
BREAD
Guaranteed fresh!
White or Wheat
1-Lb. Loaf 14
IVi -Lb. Loaf 21'
White Magic Bleach ,rGaon 25c
Tomato CATSUP 2 29'
Southern
Grown
YAMS
To Go
With Those
HAMS!
la
Candied yams are good, but exceptionally good when served with smoked pork. What a
coincidence that smoked picnics are on special now in the meat section.
U.S. No. 1. Netted Gem
Potatoes
15 lb. Sack 89c
From Texas
lb 10c
Red Grapefruit
D'Anjou Pears Gree
Crisp, Tender Carrots 9c
reen, Ripe Lb. IUC
Emperor
GRAPES
2 lb. 29c
J
Dry Onions
Yellow-Mcdiumc
This is good
stew and
weather.
stew and soup lu-l- Or
Rutabagas
Have you tried
them mashed? O
They're good! Lb. OC
sis
RED HILL BRAND TO PEP UP MEAT DISHES. ETC.
Apples! Apples!
Juicy, Crispy, Full-Flavored
Ortleys Lb. IQc s.X!n?,c
Squash
fl Enjoy this fine L Qr I
B squash now. ID OC I
Marblchcad & Hubbard
PREM
Swift Brand
A favorite for
l urches or l2 oi.
Parties can
Uliajn a ,
45c
Dog Food
Playfair brand
Your pet
will approve
of this item
2
W cans
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR
2.15
Ask about
Big Contest!
25-Lb.
Royal Satin
SHORTENING
39c 3 lb 1.07
Lib.
can .