V
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1949
Will Provides
Race Prejudice
In New School
Blrmlnuhum, Ala. 'lit Throe
faculty ttifmlwrs tiro working to
(jpt a "dream" school ready to
upon noxt ypar for nnn-Jowish,
non-NpRro sturimis, as ordprod in
a will pft by a wpalthy, eccpntric
rml estate doalpr in 19.10.
The $3,000,000 pstatp of the late
Harvey CI. Woodward was tiel up
In court until rpcently, whpn a
board of seven governors was or
dered to establish the school "as
expeditiously as possible "
(The Idea of the school Is
somewhat similar to that provid
ed for In an endowment by George
Armstrong, wealthy Mississippi
planter and oil man, disclospd re
cently in Natchez. Mr. Arm
strong gave a grant worth $T)0,
000,000 Tor a school open only to
white Christians which will
teach white supremacy and
state's rights. The grant was re
jected by Jefferson Military col
lege near Natchez.)
Woodward specified that no Ne
groes and no Jews, "by race and
not by religion," would be admit
ted to the school.
"The money came from the soil
of Alabama and I wish to return
it to the white people of Alaba
ma," he said in his will.
Northerners to Teach
All teachers, for the first 25
years of the school's existence,
would come from the north so
that southern boys might learn by
contact. The teachers "shall stu
diously avoid drudgery to pupils
or to themselves and no formal
examinations wnl be held."
The first three faculty mem
bers selected are N. H. Batchelder
Jr., formerly of the Missouri Mili
tary Academy of Mexico, Mo.;
Dr. Richard C. Crosby of Miami
University, Oxford, O., and Ian
Stuart of Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg, Pa.
All three have established resi
dence here and rented downtown
offices. They are negotiating for
a scnool site and plan to let a
construction contract soon to
build the school.
Under the unusual will, the
school would use "no religious
emblems or furniture." To avoid
religious excitement or controver
sy, the will said no religious
ceremonies would be held unless
the boys themselves conducted
them.
Negroes as laborers
Negroes would be employed on
the school grounds only as com
mon laborers because of "the
probability of pupils unconscious
ly acquiring the Negro's type of
actions, language, lack of real ob
servation and way of thinking."
Woodward reportedly worked
on this "dream school"' for years
before his death. He said that
"esthetic things will be favored
such as bands, glee clubs and pho
tography." "I wish that much effort be
made to inculcate love for truth
and work," he wrote in his will.
&eryottetom
mYfiflle
Plan New Eagles j
Aerie at Redmond!
Organization of a new aerie of J
the Fraternal Order of Kagles is
under way in Kitlmnnd with the
Bpnd aprie the sponsoring unit,
it was announced today by offi
cials of the Bend lodge.
Meetings for the Redmond or- j
ganization are held every Wednes-1
day at 8 p.m. in the Redmond;
grange hall.
Tomorrow the two units will
conduct a public dance at the hall. :
Find Atomic Cure
For Blood Disease ;
Berkeley, Calif. mi A l'niver-j
sity of California scientist reports
that It is possible to say that "at '
least one disease can be oon-j
trolled by 'atomic medicine'."
Dr. John M. Lawrence, director j
of the Donner laboratory, said
the use of radioactive phosphor- (
us now gives victims of polycy-j
themla, a disease in which there;
is an excessive accumulation of
red cells in the blood, as good a
chance of life as that enjoyed
by diabetics who use insulin. I
Lawrence said radiations from
the radioactive phosphorus re-
dure this excess and keep polycy-,
themia, once considered fatal, un-!
der control. j
RI BBING IT IN
Chicago u Gilbert Marino has
a low opinion of burglars who
iroke into his tavern. After steal
ing S125 in cash, four cases of
whiskey and the cash register, the
burglars heaved a brick through
a front plate glass window.
Woodward's wife was left one
hnlf nf thj iiuvimp from the estate
but when she dies the entire in
come will go to the school, ine
board of governors is a self-perpetuating
group.
Redmond Club
Holds Meeting
Redmond. Nov. 9 -The Willub
club of th-.' Community Pivsby
terion church met Monday night
at the home of Rev. and Mi's.
Wesley Baker for a politick din
ner. Scout field executive Ken
Pearson of Bond w ho was n din
ner guest, explained to the 17
couples present the work of the
Boy Scouts and the need of n
sponsoring group for a now Red
mond troop.
It was announced that the Wi
llub group would pivpare the
meal for the Armchair Athletes
before the Prinoville game on
Nov. U. Members in charge of ar
rangements are Larry Wctherhll.
Dr. Charles Dudley and Mis. Wal
ter Slauffacher. The women of
the group will also pivpare the
dinner for the Central Oregon
Teachers' club on IVo. S. Those
are two of the group's money
making projects for the church
building fund.
Rev. Bilker explained to the
group the responsibilities involv
ed in sponsoring a family of dis
placed persons. A Latvian family
has applied and tentative ar
rangements have been made for a
home and farm jobs for the moth
er, father and their 23-year-old
daughter. Baker explained that
this group was part of the last
million with which the United Na
tions have asked the churches to
help. Transportation to the east
ern coast is provided, but the fee
to the west coast amounts to
S90 a person.
Election of officers will take
place at the next meeting which
the group hopes to have in the
new church annex. Mrs. William
Olson will be in charge of arrangements.
Scout Executive
Leaves for Eugene
Kenneth E. Pearson, local field
scout executive, left today lor
Eugene whei he will attend a
statewide meeting of Hoy Scout
executives. The miviing will lie
conducted by ulin l. ShurH re
gional scout executive from Poll
laud, and will lie in session today
ami tomorrow.
The coming national scout Jam
Iwroe to lie held in Valley Forge,
Pa., noxt June will ho the princi
pal topic on the agenda. The
route which Oregon's smv1;iI
train will take to Valley Forge
will bo announced at this session.
Forty Oregon professional
scout loaders will attend this two
day training meeting in Eugene.
Football Safe,
Parents Assured
Kansas City. Kan. itHt-Dr. Ed
ward J. Grosdidier, -16, believes
Barents who fear for their boys
In high school football games are
worrying needlessly.
Dr. Grosdidier for 15 years has
civon his services to Ward high
school here, lie's n perennial
"bonchwartner" at Ward games
and is regarded as so Important
that games have been delayed to
allow him to reach the field.
With proper supervision, train
ing and equipment, Grosdidier
said, youth are in less danger
on the football field than they
might be in many other pastimes.
"They're practically immune to
'combat' injuries of conse
quence," he said.
NO MIRACLE INVOLVED
Boston "ll't Police thought
somebody was too optimistic
when they received a call to rush
an inhalator to Cedar Grove cem
etery. It developed that a visitor
had fainted in the graveyard.
(G0BP)
LUCKvIo
UIGER mk
intirstati tREwiar ca Mr
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COMPANY
REDMOND, OREGON
3
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TIES
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Others 32.50 up
r ( . T s mv. r nss. ii n -v
DURKEE MARGARINE
ib. 25c
BUTTER
MEDO-LAN0, BEND DAIRY, FRESH CREAMERY
ib. 68
BETTY CROCKER SPLIT PEA VEGETABLE SOUP 3 pkg$. 29c
H UPTON S NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 pkgs. 29c
y SAUZETTES the all purpose tomato sauce 12 ox. bottle 11c
M unnnvc pcamiit piittcd d..i n l ? iu i. to.
1 - w kn nvHlui wi wihjii ........... A, iu, ui w IV
11 u il 1
ii Tamniii
1 1 Tuna Flakes
R I No .1 Tin
IK.
I H and D 1
II Grapefruit
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l 46 ox. Tin
29c t
1 HUDSON HOUSeJ.
Cranberry
Sauce j
I No. 1 Tin L
II m a !
II. 5 J
NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6 ox. pkg 19c
PIGGLY WIGGLY IMITATION VANILLA 8 ox. bottle 29c
& MANLEY'S HI POP POPCORN 8 ox. tin 15e
ki HFD5WFY' mm A 4 Ik kA A4-
t HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE 8 ox. pkg. 35c
DRIFTED SNOW GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 50 Ib. bag $3.98
SPERRY'S YPLLOW CORK! MPAI m Ik k.
ALBER'S ROLLED OATS Regular or Quick 10 Ib. bag 69c
i mukiun sali flam or iodized pkg. 9c
SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 49c
HJ-rm"i ii Tii-irrniiBiBMiini irn in
ROME BEAUTY
Box 98c
Fancy
SPITZENBFRGS
Box $1.98
l-ANCY mid KXTKA l AXt V
Delicious box '1.98
I'. S. No. I I.Ot'AI. I)KS III TKS NKTTKI) tiKMS
Potatoes 10 lbs. 29c
Sweet Potatoes and
Yams 2 lbs. 25c
SNOW WIIITK IIKADS
Cauliflower Ib. 10c
OltEOON I KANtJl'KTTKS
Wa'nute, med. size ... Ib. 29c
AEROWAX LIQUID FLOOR WAX quart tin 54c
LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUE pkg. of 400 sheets 2 for 65c
MORGAN DISH CLOTHS 2 cloths to pkg pkg. 19c
DYANSHINE LIQUID SHOE POLISH bottle 19c
GOOD AIRE DEODRANT 3 ox. tin 98c
PERMA-BROOMS The new plastic broom each S1.69
SPRECKLE'S SUGAR ... 10 ib. bag 91c
FRESH RANCH EGGS ...... doz. 59c
GRADE A A MEDIUM
Kraft's VELYEETA CHESE. 2 Ib. loaf 79c
I DEL MONTE I J
A clin9 ;
i Peaches j j
: I No. V, Tin 1
25' 1
KLONDIKE K
V Sweet Peas
Jl No. 2 Tin K
i Spaghetti H
jl No. 1 Tin I
MISSION MISSSON MISSION JII I V MISION SI'AfSIIKTTI
Cut Macaroni Cut Spaghetti Egg Noodles Dinners
24 oz. I'k(f. 24 oz. i'kg. 16 oz. I'kit. 7", oz. TkR.
29c 29c 29c 2 for 25c
"YOUR KV TO THRiFTf
For Prime Meats .... Quality Poultry
BONELESS HAMS .... Ib. 69c
Fatted No Waste.
Bird's Eye Fresh
FROZEN FOODS
TURKEYS!
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Now To Be Sure
of Proper Sixe
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Lamb Chops
LOIN OK I.IXi
Lb. 79c
Chili Rolls
DEI, MONTH.
Lb. 59c
Cube Steak
TENDICIt
Lb. 69c
Ground Beef
Lb. 39c
Beans. 10 ox. pkg. 27c
Corn . 10 ox. pkg. 24c
Peas.... 12 ox. pkg. 27c
Spinach.. 14 ox. pkg. 27c
French Fries 10 ox. pkg. 30c
Haddock.. 16 ox. pkg. 55c
Perch.... 16 ox. pkg. 49c
Strawberries.... pkg. 39c
12 oz. I'kir.
Ponchos.. 16 ox. pkg. 27c
Mixer Fruit 16 ox. pkg. 20c
OPEN ALL DAY
ARMISTICE DAY.
i