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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1949)
tMursday.may V?ri?49 THE" BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON page twelve : Likes His Music ' ' By Bobert Miuel (Unltad rraw sum correspondent) New York (UV-Duke Ellington '. won t have to write that sym- Shony after all; the American pub c has grown up musically. "It's the miracle of our time," said the famous Negdro band lead er and composer. "A few years ago you had to dole out any new harmonic ideas, one at a time. You had to spot them carefully so that they would work nautrally into the ear of your listeners. ''Now you can give them any thing, in any musical idiom. And they get it immediately, whether its be-bop or sweet, melody or dis sonance." The Duke is so happy about this development that he lolled back in his dressing rom at the Para mount theater and flipped his sketch Jbook open to a page on which musical notes marcned like . ragged armies. - Symphony Umieeded "Themes for a symphony," he explained. "Won't need them now. I was going to write one, just had to get a lot of ideas off my chest. Now I can write the same things for. my band. It makes me happy because I like to concentrate on one' musical organization. - You know every player and you can Write exactly .tne things he does best - , ... ."By the same token," he added, "this new-found musical literacy is a great thing for young musicians who used to reel Mat ouncl piaying ruined artistic initiative. "X couldn't blame the way they felt doing that Mickey mouse stuxf," suid tne Duke, "but any thu)g they are capable of playing now, we can write aor mem. " The Duke's ageless cnarm has een making a liar out of the cal endar for decades. It would shock his bobby-soxers to know tnat tne maestro Is past 50. Recalls Past "I was writing new things for bands before 194," the Duke re called, n 1 ''That was the. ; year 1 1 thought of tne 'growl trumpet' Hemember? In 1 brought the bass fiddle into popular music and . in 1928 the hot chimes. 'Mood Indigo' came along in 1930 and was a little musical experiment of mine a kind of 'pastel music bands hadn't played before. "In 0)3 1 developed the idea of a small unit of instruments inside the big band to take solo responsi bility. Then in 1934 we introduced the hand drums or bongos in a number called 'Pyramid.' We. gave it a quick brusn but some otner bands made a big thing out of it later on, you know. In 1940 Jim my Blanton revolutionized bass playing and that year 1 got Billy Strayhorn as arranger and we started a new trend in vocal back grounds." At the moment the Duke is fin ishing the score of a new Broad way revue. After that he has a brand new idea for his band which he did not elaborate in detail. Cloverdale Cloverdalo, May 19 (Special) Mrs. BUI Griswold arrived home Tuesday from the coast where she had been- visiting. She was ac companied by her mother, who will visit here for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Billlngsley and Mrs. tee Goodrich were pres ent Monday evening at the family dinner given by the Eastern Star in Kedmond. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook and son, Butcn, of Bend, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cryr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Madsen and daughter, Carita, made a trip over to Cascadiu Sunday wheie they spent the day visiting Mrs. Madsen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiltsey of Sisters, Mrs. Kuth Voigamore and Mr. and Mrs. Earle faulus and son, Donald, were Sunday callers at the Leo Paulus ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trachel made a business trip to Lebanon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Dees of Paulina are living in the tenant house at the Lee Goodrich ranch, wnere Dees is employed. tor. and Airs, m-nry Raske en tertained Sunday evening at a birtnday surprise party lor tneir son, John. A group of young people from the Church of Christ at sisters were present. Mr. and Mrs. tdwin Brown anu Son, of Bend, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nomer Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maine have recently built a new house anu are now living in it. - Donald .Pauius was an over-1 night guest Saturday at tne home ox Biu Guingan in rteumonci. Lower Bridge Lower Bridge, May 19 topeclalj The home extension unit met iua 1.4 at the nomo ol Mrs. Joe nov. ard. Tne project lesson on "cult, of the SKin," was given by tut project leaders, Lea tha Monicut anu Betty nowurd, Potiuck luncu- eon was served at noon by tne Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall' eleven- ger and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald i-aden and family at Uregoi. City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harp or. Rut land, Ida., were guests Sunday anu Monday at tne in. .JfiKe nome. , -' Mr. ana Mrs, Harold Bohlender. and children were Sunday guesls of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Toil ana family. Mr. ana Mrs. vernon wievengt. visited Mrs. Bertna' Hoberts ai. Mr. and' Mrs. .Ally n, Glynn, o. Bend, Sunday. ' '' Mr. and Mrs. wed severance, oj Post,' were over-night guests o. Mr. anu , -Mrs. Joe wdward last Sunday. . ' Albert carpenter and frea Hamlin, from Molalla, were week end guests at the Gilbert Toll home.. . ". Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard went to Hood River last Monday to at tend funeral services for Ed Spark, brothef Of Florence How ard. . Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Poffcnbarg er and family were Redmond bus iness visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clev enger and daughter, Loris, were Atomic Heart-Piercing hound bate tor Use Chicago tu Atomic scientists at the University of Chicago's in stitute of radloblology and bio physics have developed a new ra dioactive device tiny enough to be inserted into the beating heart without causing Injury. The meter, less than one-half inch long, will be used to find de fects In the heart. Chicago Is one ot three schools participating in a $12,000,000 peace-time research program. DRUGLESS CLINIC Colon Therapy Kipuriall) indlmtd In colltu anil con ttitftlion( It hut fir rvarhing hcnellta In ntrvoui and chronic dUorder. du ( Hi clNiwing of iht tourc ol pollu tion of the blouj trvam from bacterial poiiona ffvrmlnatrd In lh lmr bo4. Nature' but dvioitlylng nUt Out ten. alr and air ara enipluyed, up- Rlcmonud with cornet! physical and vlenlr neaiurta. Dr. R. D. Ketchum Chiropractic Physician l'him 7l 124 Mlnneeole Ate Mend. tlreinn IMHTlUBUTKll IN HKM BY IIA1NKS IHSTUIHI TIMI CO. TRAILERS for RENT Boat Trailers Luggage Trailers We Build Trailers for Sale .To Your Specifications O-Term Available ' Andis Welding i Trailer Shop UU Division A Phong 120S-W business visitors at Antelope Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sohm and daughter of Redmond were Satur day evening guests at the Mar snail Clevenger home. Marshall Clevenger attended the high school budget meeting Monday evening. Lower Bridge grade school will close May 27. The school picnic wil be held May 26. Maurine Prater, Joyce Pike and Robert Monlcal are ill this week. Brooks-Scanlon Brooks Scanlon Camp, May 19 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hackett and family spent Satur-1 day evening visiting with friends in Prineville. - Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Cooper the past week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jules do Sully und family spent the week end in Portland visiting relatives. Corrinne Mellott entertained her small friends on her 4th birthday recently. Those present were: Jackie Allison, Wendell Cooper, Ronnie and Jackie Win kle, Barbara Dickerson, Gerald Iverson, Harold Iverson, Dunnle Hanks, Weldon Oatman, Charles and Jimmie de Sully, Dale Ross, and Opal and Darlene Martin. ' - - - . . . ,1 i . . Mrs. jonn Menou anu mis. uie Larson attended program plan ning day Tuesday, May 10 at the court house in Bend. They repre sented the Brooks Scanlon home extension unit. The Brooks Scanlon extension unit met at the guild hall last Wednesday, May 11. The subject was "Care of the Skin," with Mrs. Curtis Roberts and Mrs. D. Reinecker as project leaders. At the last meeting new of ficers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Ole Larson, chair, man,' Mrs. Orphy Reese, vice chairman; Mrs. Curtis Roberts, secretary; Mrs. John Mellott, treasurer; Mrs. Waayne Ackley, social chairman, and Mrs. Carol Dickerson. flower chairman. S .'"' if , cups f'OI.e"apple. " " nut UT" try i'V.'y,rtu Thei .r(.d m;; , vveeten:- u or . .Mntu".- "...-ilia. v". .. r. .nooniui": " .nil (nitS I""', rastC.) radii' .... . ' r A-,l,TT..ini MIII.M1 fresh, F3$nt Gffa Tr.S iesh de,1'nt every cup nu oros. coltce for its Ira grance and flavor are rich and . delicious. It's a full-bodied, dis. tmguished blend of the finest cof fees obtainable-and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend a little at a time continuously tor flavor perfection. Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum.packed, to assure delicious treshness in every pound. 2 GRINDS Orlp and Olan-Makar Grind m i ... fi!t)rfrtM Open 8 W8 J W ' mUF1! S.-South; 3rd St. , ITfMimlillB US. MM CoMmw uu-iuii But Ceemw ; Af LYONS Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21 SUNSHINE KRISPY WIL 2Lb.Pkg. 3 lbs. SHORTENING 99 f r 5Tv BLITZ Ice Cold Case Plus Deposit Open Sundays 10 a IS CASH M FREE Delivery FREE Parking U. S. No. 1 I m. to 8 p. rn- TtMinwki U S. M M CeniM IH1-I11U BlIU. Coin Hm Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads for Best Results zstfiffz i,k v&zmmt -3r D .ifciaaoaawiaaa ; - a Cherry Rounds t ,ta6wi Hod Aboard The "Chcrrv-Go-Round"l Dazzle vour family and frirnds with these 1u-iou Chetrf Rounds, bakrd to pttfection. Miu ate fuatMirtd prrjtcl tdimg mulls when you use Sperry Dtifted Snow "Homt Ptrfeilti" Enriched Flour with this Cherry Rounds recipe or any of the many recipes by Martha Meade ... get successful results the first time and every time, or double the price of your sack of flour will be refunded. A pleasing variety of Mattha Meade recipes are packed in evety sack of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. PANCAKE ami WAFFlt MIX WHIAT HEARTS -f); iW Of Sift four htfort MinV(. Utt Itrel nf4Jmi (ot til in(rtJitnlj. Sift together into a mixing bowl J 2 tups, lifted Sperry Drifted Snow ' Hema ParfaciaoT Enriched Flour s Vi Itaipoon double-action baking powder (or, ftaspoon tingle action baking powder) 1 teaspoon salt Add Vi cup shortening (part butter for flavor) - tj J "f" ""U IfUM WW I I VI IUI IIUTVI IDA -SS Cut into Anur mixiute with 2 knives ot a wry blendf r -j jjj . L. mil ; . j tz until jhorienmg is well distributed but there ate Hill tome pci-suc lumps. Add 'A cup cream, or undiluted evaporated milk Mix to 4 moderate dough. Turn out on lightly flouted boatd and divide dough evenly into 12 pieces. Roll piece into a circle ibout.4 inches in ditmeter. Place the rounds on a lightly pleased baking sheet and place spoonful of cherries in the center of each, using in all I Vj cups pitted fresh cherries Over the cherries sprinkle -Vi cup granulated sugar In the centers of the rcnuininc Msitv rounds fut small hole the size of a quarter, ot cut several gathes with a sharp knife. Moisten edges of pastty, place tops over the Cherry Rounds and press edges together. Then tum die sesled edge In toward center, about V inch. . pressing dough down fitmly to shjpe and seal edge. wm in pieneateo not oven, 4 J v.. toe 15-20 mm Serve warm with plain ot whipped uejm, or vanilla ) e cream. 6 servings. Writi Sptrty Flout, Un fttotinoC, CdilomU. Sprrjr nivUInn of Krneral MMIa I ' SflflT, "pnnte tVw',"- ' Home svHrrrtd.' Mir'ha Mm ' tni ' Wlult Hum" III irtiimtJ tudf mirlu ef Ofartll Milk, tor. sum '?8S8S? ; fir . Gallon I A
