THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TKMI'IOIt ATTHKH
Maximum yeaterilny, Aft ilcun-cn.
IMIiamuiii lMt nliilil, I t ili(jn'.
Hiiiinet, HimrlMi ITinew
MuiiiImi tomorrow, 11:17.
Kiiimot tomorrow, ftitfft.
llt'iid uiil vli lnlly I'ulr liHluy
thruiiKll I'rlday; IhkIi ImiIIi iluyit
ft to u:i; low Uuilitlu II) lo Sill.
MiiitIhko llii'iiHi'H Imve been to
sued lu Imi tollowliiK iiiiiili'H, lie-
I'UKllim III Mil lUl'lllll III UlO I'l'M-
chutes counly (ink: lumiilil It.
Krui'Ki'i' mill Myrnu 10, l.lniicy, of
MiiiIiiih; I 'iui I I), (iillcy ami Anna
J. Jrnldiin. ol Ili-nil, ami Henry
I'. Ili'iiiiiiii ami llclly Ann lllid
KIIIIK, ol I'uullnu.
Hevlvul iiii'I'IIiikh in u IwIiik
drill llllllllly ut H o'cfciek In Ine
True (ojel church on Uilayrltc,
Willi T. U tiuy, evaiincliHl lioin
Sun Uoinuidllio, iri'uciilii.
Mil. Sli'llu Nelson, 311 Klin lilu,
returned lo Uend yi-itli'i iluy unci
hHUIil!HK I Mo I'UHl two weeks In
L4M1UI1OII.
Thu Juniper (iurdcn cluli, In llir
Tiiinulo ciiiiiiiiiiniiy, will have u
"iMIVCHt llOIIIC" politick HUII('I'
Wisliii'mliiy, Oil. i.l, ut I p.m. ul
tin- tuiitiv ol Mm, I'l'iink Charles
ton, who lives west ol I In- old
KihIiiiiiiuI luuliwuy mi (lie; In: iiii-i
l.ltilfllrlil lunch, Mi, luiyinoml
Jones, ol Uvtluionil, will show pic
tun a which iilit! look on it trip lo
Aliwku lilts puul summer, and
souvenirs ol tnu trip will lie ills-
played.
Mr. und Mil. Ilrucc I'allni ull, of
Tuconm, WiihIi., urv the pitruits
ol u u pouml U ounce on, Imrn
Scpti'inlM-r 21. 'I lie chllil him Im-cii
iiuimtl liull Anthony. Mm. I all
liruil la the lormcr Lolu Lee
ixhonlow, ol Bend.
Itchi'umulM lur the play "lie
Who I li-Hltutcs" which will lie pic-Kt-iitnl
ISuvrmlxT IH liy Ik'iul hl;h
school students, iH'Kan tunny un
der the direction ol Mlti liiuce
Mury Unit, It win announced to
day. Mr. and Mm, Jiiincs J, C'oilictt,
Madias, me putcnls ol a son liorn
Oct. 12 ut ill. CTuulc's liuitiitiil.
The Imby weighed 8 pouuilit. 1J
ounces, und mill Ihvii named
J (lilies llc'llM'l t.
Mcintx'ig of the First I'lesliy.
Icilan women's IcIlowKlilp will
have u politick illhncr ni-xi Tucs
day at ti.'ir p.m. In the church
soiiul room. Women me btiiiK
nuked to biliiu ruiiiinue.e lor Hie
mile to he held Oct. 21.
Mr. aiul Mm. 1'iank lleddow ur
rlvetl Uiih nun nliiK from Pendle
ton. They were lo leave thin iifl
el noon (or Klamath lulls, ne.com
pained by Mm. M. 11. Smiih. Mm.
lleddow, who In preitldent of the
unsocial ion of Lnlli-H' uuMlliirleii,
i'airlaicha Mllllunt, ilepartmenl
of Dickon, will make her oftictal
visit to the hlaniiiili l-alls auxil
iary, Ciater No. 7, tonliihl. Mm.
Smith, who In a pant male presi
dent, will uet ns her revlewlni; of
lleer. Mm. lkilnow will make her
official vikii to the I tend auxiliary,
Clinton lieschutes No. l'K on Nov.
IH. Mm. Henry Anderson, of Mer
rill, will be the reviewing olllrer
on that occasion.
M I'M, A 1 1 Inn- K. Mill, Ilenil, wiik
named vlie preHldent of Iho Ten
ti ul mill KiiHlern Uieon AhhocIii
liou of Hie Onler of hnxiei n Slur,
at Die uiinual tnisdlnu held Hun
day at the KMJK IiiiIIiIiiik In Mil
Ion Kreewiiler. All OKS chnpteri
lu ceiilnil and euKlern Ureon
were lepreMenled.
Ir. It. I). Keti'huin, Kiiind chan
cellor of the Oreion I'ythianil,
and Nelmin I-land, Krmid minder
ul m riiH, me ainnnti local rcNltlcnta
who will ul lend Ihe Ki iind IoiIkc
ciiuveullon of the KiiIkIHh of l'y
IIiIiin lu I'm Hand thin week end.
Hurry I-'IkkcII und I'aul lnve lire
dcli'Kulca. A Iho plunnluK on ut
lendliiK lire Mr. und Mm. Claude
Kelley
I wInIi to thank my ninny
friend, for the cardx, letlem und
floweiH I received durhiK my re
cent KlckncHH.
Adv. Mm. KoKer Swan.
CAHH OK THANKS
Our heartfelt thutika lo nil who
extended eomfortlnil Hynipathy
und help In our recent sorrow.
Knr the lH-uiitlful wrvlee, flornl
offerluKK, and oilier klndnesaea,
we are deeply Kialeful.
Mr. und Mm. Karl Itukeveno
Mr. mid Mm. 1'niil Hukeveno
Mr. und Mm. Claude I.undy
Adv.
Oct up on time with n reliable
Aliirm Clock. Also nttructlve truv-
,.ll .1 1.1,..1...h l.w.l K11L-.
kkiioaMa ji-:wi:m-;h.s, next to
Capitol Thriller. "We Kcpulr With
lire. r.Hi. him. auv.
Dunci' ut Uiplnc every Satur
day nlelil Music by Omcr Ill-
man Trio. Adv.
Just received! New Peer Guns!
Model 01 Wlnclu'ster Carbine, 30
:io. ii;2AX MihIi-1 338 Marlln lever
action Carbine, 30-3i), &i2;XX Stev
ens bolt action, 4 shot, 30-30,
H2.95. Cufflna Hurdwurc, 944
Bond Street. Adv,
NOTICE
Members I.W.A. lA)vn 6-7 Lo
cal I'nlon meetlni! Saturdiiy, (Jc-
tobcr 1 T. 2:1)0 p.m. Joint meetlnR,
KxiH-ullve Board mid, lU'KUlur
meelltiK. NomlnatlonH for Vice
President of Local. Nomlnnllona
of UeleKutes for District Conven
tlon. Adv.
Hr. W. I). Wnrd. Veterinarian
will not be In hut office until Oc
tober 17. Adv.
Peer and elk hides bouuht. Tan
ning urranKcd. Cecil C. Moore.
113 Ncwiwrl Ave.. Bend. Ore.
Adv.
WILL THK PARTY holdlnu the
Title to the Hoss place In Powell
Unite please contact Shelley Heal
K-siatc, Kcdmond, OrcKon. Phone
2IM. , Adv,
lKKKATIONH IM.ANNKI)
The retail merchants commit
tee of the Uend chamlwr of com
nicrce met today ut the Pine tnv-
ern for a luncheon-mcetlnR and
discussed plans for decorallni;
streets In the commercial district
durhiK Hie Chiistmns senson.
Pivsldlnu at the nieellni! was
Hay U-lllanc. chairman of the
committee. Others present In
cluded Ployd Wext, Otto ljimh.
Kenneth Crulckshank, Robert
Wetle and Norman Partridge.
Bend Community
Concert Group
Plans Campaign
The Uend Community Concert
unsocial Ion will ojen its member
ship drive for the IIMu-dO season
wllh a kick-off meeting Monday,
November 14, In Ihe Pino tavern.
Mrs. W. II. Myers Is In churge
of arrangements for the meet
ing, II wus announced by Mrs.
Dcllx-rt Hale, who was re-elected
president of the association at a
meellng hem recently In the
chamber of commerce offices.
Other officers elected Include
the following: Mrs. C. J. Rade
machcr, vice-president; Mrs. Jess
Perrlne, second vice president ;
Mrs. William Wilson, third vice
president; Mrs. Harry E. Mnckey,
secretary, and Kenneth K. Saw
yer, treasurer.
bjeclcd to directorships lor
three-year terms were Kloyd
West, Rev. Allan Plillp, Don P.
Pence, Miss Marie Brostcrhous,
Mrs. Norman Colemnn and Mrs.
Stella Nelson. Directors elected
for two ycur terms were Kenneth
I-oniibnlln, Mrs. B. A. Stover,
Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Charles
Clurk, Mrs. Connie Amsberry and
Mrs. Myers. Thomas V. Brooks,
Mrs. Craig Coyner, Mrs. Loyde
Blakley, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
Harvey Field, James Bushong
and Carl Llndh were elected to
the board of directors for one
year.
Appointed Chftlrmsn
Mrs. Perrlno has been appoint
ed general chairman for the
membership campaign, with Mrs.
Cnrl Jappert as co-chairman. As
sisting Mrs. Perrlne and Mrs.
Jappert will be Mrs. Leo Nor
mand and Mrs. Kred Hebcrt.
Concert headquarters ' for the
week of the drive will be In the
Bend chamber of commerce of
fice. Joel Kimball, community
concert director from Columbia
Concerts, Inc., will be In. Bend
to assist with the drive.
Other committee heads appoint
ed at Ihe organization meeting
were: Mrs. William Von Allen,
transportation chairman; Mrs.
Charles McAllister, publicity;
Charles Clark, concert arrange
ments, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Stover, appointments chairmen.
Kour concerts were presented
last year by the Bend concert as
sociation, and the 1948-49 season
was considered by members as
one of the outstanding in the his
tory of the local group. The as
sociation last year had a member
ship of 850, the largest on record.
This number Is nearly the capac
ity of the available auditoriums.
Attlee Rejects
Election Challenge
London, Oct, 13 IJ" Prlnle min
ister Clement Attire today reject
ed Winston Churchill's cliallenge
to hold a general election this
year.
Attlee Issued an announcement
saying there would be no election
before l'JM. He explained Ihut he
did so to allevlute speculation and
attendant "disturbing effects on
trade and Industry." '
'ihe announcement meant that
the labor government Intended to
weather the storm of domestic
criticism caused by devaluation of
the pound and take Us chances ut
the polls next summer.
By that time the lahorites will
have accomplished their mujor
project, nationalization of the Iron
und steel industry. The bill be
comes law next spring.
Canton
T m mm
HERE'S SOMETHING
NUES'.m5TADl$
Wlttl
. A DELICIOUS CHANGE FROM THE
SAMS OLD MEAT'N POTATOES !
and hora's Chef Morino's
own favorf roepa
Vow hvmltt iMlt t !, tnlmi
end 1 la, onion, chopptd
I 01. Million tflfl 1 on muthroomi,
Noodtoi diolnod
3 fvpi cookod lomolool I Ibip. bvllor
Cook Minion Ego Noodloi In boiling
lollod walor until londor yot thowy. Drain
oll. Saul onlonl and muthroomi In but
tor for 3 mln., odd pool and lomatooi.
Mil wllh noodloi. Hall hour boloro rood
li dono. out Ihll vooolablo and noodlo
mliluro In eno tnd ol loaning pan and
allow la cook In ulco of loan,
bailing occasionally for remaining
30 mlnuloi. Sorvoi 6-and ll'l a
dollcloui chango from mtal and
polatooil
fe Mm
WW)
I
MAKES THE &ST MACARONI IM THE
MOST SANITARY PLANT IHTHfc www
Hospital News
Two six-year-olds underwent
tonsillectomies yesterday at St
Charles r)spltal. They are Rob
ert Moot, son or Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Breshear. Madras, and
Karen Stafford, dnuehter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stafford, 724
East Ninth street.
Other patients admitted yester
day or today Include: William
Hicks, Newport; Mrs. Mar
shall Fix, 28 Saginaw; Mrs. Lil
lian organ, zss brankiin; Mrs,
Hannah Eoss, 38 Mueller; Charles
Johnston, Madras; busan cutter,
6. duuehter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cutter, Butler road, and Mrs.
Millard Triplett. 331 East Mar
shall.
Charles Llndloff, Portland, was
dismissed yesterday.
Mrs. waiter h. scnauo, iik
Newport, wns released today
from the muternlty ward.
16 Killed
(Continued from Page 1)
shattered windows and cracked
walls of houses.
Miss M. Clark, a clerk in the
Isleham post offlco, said the tall
of the plane was on fire and
shooting sparks as It passed
over the village.
I ho pilot appeared to be man
Ing an effort to avoid houses,"
she said. "As soon as it cleared
tho.vllluge, the plane came down
In a corn field and blew up with
a terrlllc explosion. It was tern
lying."
Fog Not Renponslble
Her story seemed to spike a
theory that log caused the crash.
Visibility was only an eighth of
a mile at the time the plane
dived Into the field a mile south
east of Isleham and about seven
miles from Lakcnhcath base.
Other witnesses said the crew
fired several warning rockets be
fore the plane crashed.
Although the B-50 Is a modi
fled version of the B-29 designed
especially to carry atom bombs,
the plane carried only conven
tional bombs. They blew up when
the bomber crashed and dug a
huge crater.
Firemen from neighboring
towns In Cambridgeshire has
tened to the scene and extln
guished the flames. The crewmen
apparently were killed Instantly.
An alrforce spokesman said the
names of the victims would not
be announced until after their kin
have been notified, probably in
about 48 hours.
The B-50 has a range of 6.000
miles, but one recently flew non
stop around the world, refueling
in night. (
(Continued from Page 1)
nese helpers and those known to
be sources of Information.
Two duys ago an official in the
foreign office advised me to get
out of Canton "tonight." I replied
that the communists still were 40
miles away, as far as 1 could find
out. He said:
They are much closer than
thut. Hut don't flic thut story
from Canton. Wait until you get
to I long Kong. '
Promises Broken
One of the things that can be
told now Is tne bctruyul of Presi
dent LI by a hard core conserva
tive clique, which made promises
in abundance and broke them as
fust as they were made. -
The most stuborn of the lead-;
ers of the so-called Whamnoa
clique, who held the keys which
would have unlocked the doors to
help for LI long ago, Is Gen.
Cheng Chu, overlord of Formosa.
In his hands Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek placed all the
nationalists' specie reserves plus
hundreds of thousands of train
ed soldiers plus an air force.
i.ven Chlani;. when at the last
he sought to pry these resources
loose from Formosa to help the
fullering nationalist cause, was
unable to f,orce the Formosan
commander to give. I
Another major factor In the na-:
tlonallst losses was the refusal of
leaders of various cliques to dis
card their localized patriotism for
coordinated support ol the central
government. j
STATE OFFICERS COMING
An air Inspector and other offi
cers from the stoic wing will be
here for tonight s meeting of the
CAP, leaders of the local group
have announced. 'Ihe wing offi
cers will fly to the Iledmond air
port from Portland and will be
met there by local CAP officers
and brought to Bend. Names of
the officeia coming for the meet
ing were not known.
Tonight's meeting of the CAP
will be In the Red Cross office of
the Coble building, at 8 p.m.
EXTENSION IN PROSPECT
Ashwood, Oct. 13 Ranch
homes of this east Jefferson coun
ty community will soon be served
by an extension of a line of the
Wasco Electric cooperative, head
quarters of which are at The'
Dulles. Crews, It is reported, have
already extended the line beyond
the ranch home of Roy Forman.
Construction crews are making
their headquarters at the homes
of Mrs. Beth McDonald and By
ron Friend.
8 ARRESTS LISTED
Eight persons, a number of
them transients, were arrested In
Bend in the past few days, accord
ing to information on file In the
local police station. Arrested
were Lyle R. Chamberlin, Bend;
Glen E. Barnelle, Bend; Martin
Duncan, transient; Ernest B,
Freeman, transient; Lano Delos,
Minnesota; Jumes H. Kune, Bend;
Floyd R. Boa rl man, Bend, and
Jack Brooks, Eugene,
Duncan and Freeman each re
ceived fines of $13 and 10 day
Jail sentences when they appear
ed In municipal court yesterday
evening. '
SUFFERS BAD BURN
William Duree, a transient, stif
fened a serious leg burn last night
while sleeping beside fir In
camp near the railroad track In
the south part of Bend last night,
officers report. Duree said h
was waiting to catch a train to
Madras and was trying to keep
warm when he suffered the burn.
Duree made his way to a home
on Lake place, and officers were
notified. He was given med
ical aid.
SEED PEAS PRODUCED :
Madras. Oct. 13 Activities of
Clyde Bailey, who lives In the
North unit of the Deschutes proj
ect on Agency plains, demonstrat-,
ed this year that success may be
obtained In production of canning
seed peas. It was reported bv 1
Hollis Ottoway, Jefferson county
agricultural agent. Such seed
peas are in keen demand by the
large canning companies to sup-:
ply growers from whom they con-;
tract their raw material. I
Ottoway reported that Bailey I
harvested an average of 3.029
pounds of clean seed per acre
from a 35-acre tract. ,
kindnesses rendered by Hale dur
ing his long tenure as driver of
the stage and star mail route be
tween Madras and Ashwood.
Hale' recently has been serious
ly ill In Portland and Bend hospitals.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
NEW AGENT ARRIVES
Prlnevllle, Oct. 13 Miss Rebec
ca Johnston of Grand River, In
west Kentucky; has arrived here
to become acquainted with the ac
tivities of the Crook county
agent's office. Miss Johnston on
December 1 will succeed Mrs.
Dean Davis as home-demonstration
agent. The latter, who has
served here for the past three
years, will retire on that date.
Miss Johnston is a graduate of
the Western State college at
Bowling Green, Ky. She came
here following a home economics
teaching assignment at Sullivan,
Ul.
ASHWOOD RAISES PURSE
Ashwood, Oct 13 A purse of
$100, the aggregate of donations
of his oldtlmc neighbors of this
east Jefferson county neighbor
hood, was presented to John Hale
by Charles R. Keegan, Ashwood
community spokesman, along
with an expression of apprecia
tion for the many courtesies and
Everything you
want in a
shortening
ROYAL
SATING
AT SAFEWAT
STORES
Vl' krro mil -izr- i
Prize Peach Pie
1 slifbtlr bttfn t
2 Ublpoofu loa
1 y cum camwcL
aliccd cling p
tflrttmctS
broadcast t October lo, 1949
Vi cup P Milk 16 MkrtluuUowiL
A aiopa
ua flavor ad tflttia
A cup cold Wff
7i CUP CaUIBOd DMcfa
2 tablespoon! lUfAf
Va teaspoon aalt
1 tapoon fraud
lamoa nod
Chill milk until ice cold. Soften geU
tin in cold water. Mix peach juice,
ugar, gait and lemon rind. Add
marchmoilows. Cook and ttir over
very low heat until marshmallow ara ,
jusr melted, about 3 min. Stir in soft
ened gelatin. Then stir into beaten
egg. Add 1 tablesp. lemon juice and
1 cup peaches. Chill until slightly
thicker than unbeaten egg whites.
Whip chilled milk with cold rotary
beater, or electric beater at high speed
until fluffy. Add remaining 1 tables p.
lemon juice; whip stiff. Fold into
peach mixture. Put into cold 9-in.
baked pastry shell. Garnish with rest
of peach slices. Chill until firm.
Tall Can
PET MILK 3 for 35c
Del Rogue No. 2" ',
SLICED PEACHES 35c
Betty Crocker
QUICK PIE CRUST 19c
W LOW PKlCES
FOR DIABETIC FOOD
PRATTLOW PEARS
Fruit Cocktail
No. 2 .... 29c tach
HALVES or SLICED
PEACHES
APRICOTS
No. 2 .... 25c each
Mother's No. 2
COCOA 59c
PARKAY ....... 29c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 83c
ALASKA PINK SALMON lb. can 35c
White Star
GRATED TUNA No. J can 35c
Standby
PUMPKIN
No. 2 can 10c
3 cans 28c
6 cans 53c
FROZEN FOODS
Packages
Peas 24c
Green Beans.... 23c
Concord Grapes ....... lug 1.19
Parsnips 2 lbs. 15c
Corn 3 ears 10c
Lemons doz. 35c
Apples, Delicious 3 lbs. 25c
7
Dundee, No. 303
CREAM CORN
2 for 23c
Vick's
VAPO-RUB 33c
Facial Tissues
ZEE 2 pkgs. 19c
BACON half or whole slab lb. 59c
Worrell's Pride Average 6 to 8 Pounds.
BACON SQUARES lb. 29c
For Seasoning or Frying
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 6 for 45c
Nicely Seasoned '
LEG OF LAMB lb. 69c
1949 Graded Good Lamb
T-BONE STEAK lb. 89c
Graded Good Steer
VEAL LOIN STEAK and CHOPS ..... lb. 78c
Graded Good Veal
PORK CHOPS . lb. 5c
Loin End Cuts, nice and meaty i
FRESH and FROZEN HENS and FRYERS
RABBITS. OYSTERS and FISH
CONGRESS FOOD MARKET
210 Congress Two Deliveries Dally 10:30 ajn, 2:30 p.m. Phone 360 Or 177
POCKETS
EMPTY?
Why Worry?
You Can Build, Repair or Remodel Through
COPELAND'S
Budget Plan
Our Own Independent Financing Plan Is Available to You
Stop in and Let's Talk it uvc
Material
Cost
50.00
ido.oo
200.00
B0tfM
700.00
i bob 6o
1500.00
"2500.00
13 Mo.
4.39
8.78
17.5f
43JB4
61.41
87.72"
131.58
219.30
Monthly Payments
24 Mo.
2.30
4.59
"918
4189
68.83"
114.7f
38 Mo.
JU0
6.39
M.95 i 15.97
32.1212136
31.94
37.91
79.85"
'Can be complete job. Miiterlal and Labor.
C0PELAND LUMBER
YARDS
318 Greenwood
Phone 110
Q1T1
DRINK
MEDO-RICH MILK
O FOR FLAVOR
FOR FRESHNESS
O FOR RICHNESS
FOR QUALITY
AT YOUR GROCERS
Phone 41
MEDO-RICH ICE CREAM
SPECIAL THIS MONTH
BANANA
NUT
RIPE FULL-FLAVORED
BANANAS WITH A
GENEROUS HELPING
OF CRUNCHY NUTS
A Quart Serves Six
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Get Vour BeAoou Amo Til
LIGHT BEANIE WoeKSO STICK lb
OUTi LARDi AND MAYBE BEING- PLAW
WE CAN DO BIGNESS I b UCK
TO TWIRP TASSELS
By Merrill Blosser
A n
So I wonT have rrr III advance You .Af Provided wu howc Somhtiwb
A bock Tb pay , Well, A dou I uILL? Deliver. A PeW I id likB lb 6er
Barred FROM ( nSSO K a CDIG6ITY VJJJf NOIHINQ
1'' "J