The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1952, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN mmittee ,ian Sees ... if'- FS K. C. THALEB - " m Surf Correspondent) & Finn Moe, Norwe nan of the United Na olitical committee, said rview that the danger lessened during the embly. East nor West have (lightest attempt to un ion other, however, he ned that the world sit-ins tense and that the nguage" used in the ns has increased fear Ue-aged, good-humored i: who led his commit l stormy weather, said nd West did agree to, disarmament commis remained "miles apart" tic questions of arms nd atomic control,- he it no outstanding nt in this session;" he will mark the place of tbly in the history of Motion. " S cents Danger J ited to the surprisingly mi wnicn rtussia mus jii. vor of the mass admis ( of -new members to the or . He cautioned that de- g support for the west ured principle of collect e .:uon against aggression, dig on, revealed a "certain re " against too automatic a in this matter." 1 e luted the existence of states -h purposely follow a neutral ty and pointed to the increas- b ufence of the Arab and 'viunerican blocs, fiiahjr; delegates feel," Moe 'S, ."that the atmosphere has -!tt "newhat better than in pre--us tensions, and almost every iv considers the danger of War i ( ires now than a year or two s "tJne 'wss, however, reminded 1 1 the tenseness of the situation hi -rough the Soviet accusations of e noted states alleged prepa Uon for war against China. K. ere was the American dele- te'a warning against the con auences of possible Soviet aer- t ssknv lit South East Asia, and ttusalan delegate) Malik's decia- Iration that the U. S. A. has al I ready started a third World War." p i'Tne violent language,"- he con tinued, "is disappointing ana it is quite evident from it that there Ms not been the slightest at trtnDt by one side to understand ;he other; and the more violent ihe language becomes, tne great-, r our fear. Soma Froercss MJ'Untess we can have the dis- Ecussiona on the reasons for our respective fears brought down to Ethe level of calm and objectivity, It r will be s unpossioie to ciaruy 'the differences. i i'tt Is from this noint of view ijhat', I consider as the greatest aCnievemeul Uh lllia acaoiun in Unanimous decision to estatmsn a disarmament commission, even U 4t Is evident mat tne opinions. on, disarmament are mnes apart. Thls has been the first unan imous decision for a long time in ffth United Nations. .11 an amer nces could be discussed in the Psame quiet way, we should have f! taken the first important step on !the" road towards the relief of fc tension in the world. S "Nevertheless,.! think it cor irect to say that even if the ten gsion between East and West has Inot been eased, this session has I not shown any increase in the t' tension. ., . m "It is Interesting to note that f the strong will to peace in all ft KniinMM ; ' paneclallv in those tiutiloh .rlh nnt. belong directly to tme or the other camp, expressed. r itself lorceiuliy in several vuic-a at this session." . it.: JINX WORKS BOTH -W AYS f& HAKirVJKU, Lonn. ,,r' ling the superstition that $2 bills ' are unluckv. Mrs. William L. Ben- & nott collected 107 of them, only feto have them stolen. The thief, f' however, defied the jinx. He wa- n't caught - . ' Tele-fun - by Warren Goodrich No Refund Given , On Flooded Lot GRAFTON! W Va (I A rctiraA railroad man purchased a small tract or lana tor J66.75 on which tO SnenA hi. rfltiromont olAnv tha Tygert river. However,, the property ( bought at sale nmiHiintMt hu tha utata Am misskmer of , forfeited and delin quent lands, didn't turn out so well. And the commissioner isn't willing to take It back. f. The lot was found 70 feet under water, caused by construction of the Tveerts dam. Rnmmpninl tho commissioner; "I am sorry to say the purchaser has expended his money for nothing." , Redmond News Items Listed REDMOND. Feb. 21' Mr ami Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Elliott left Tuesday for a vacation in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fiske nave returned from a week's vacation in San Francisco. "Amateur Pic Contest" has been promoted at Redmond Union High School by the Members of the Projector Club.. According to Pres ident Jimmy Sage, the contest will open March 1 and run six wppks "Each week the three best pictures win De posted. Rules will be given at a later aate. Mrs. Frank de Lesoenasse went to Hubbard the first of the week to visit with de Lespenasse's par ents. ' . . Mrs. Nellie Sly won hieh honors at a bridge oartv at her home Sun. day. Mrs. C. Dudley won high for ladies and Mrs. Henry Walker sec ond. Dr. Dudley topped the scor ers for men, and Mr. Walker and Bud Ivanfovich tied for second high for men. Three tables were in play. Dinner was served before the game. Mr. and Mrs. Sly were hosts. Mrs. L. W. Franks took hieh honors at the canasta dinner Sun day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Degner. Mr. J. Hanson won high for men. .... Sandra Kuehl, formerly of Le anon, has entered Redmond Union High School. The Kuehls plan to locate in or near Powell Butte. Bjll Blakely of Prineville Junc tion accompanied a group of young people, to the Bend skating rink Friday' evening. Bob Addington was host to a group of young friends Friday eve ning. He was celebrating his birth day anniversary. Members of the Olla Podrida study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Fiske, March s. according to club president Mrs. M. E. Larive. n.firapefruit neither1 looks nor tastes like grapes; tne name is supposed to come- from a habit of the big fruits of growing in clusters of three to a dozen. r- I 1 I W ' II IS HCM tMusIn flying squirrel, bwt at him plenty of time 1 ssiwir. He's been rMtdt"... You'll com ; pfete more calls if you give the other person plenty of Q3 E3EEE Sports Pamde (Continued from Page 11) VI nee DiLorenzo, 22-8 tt Jackson ville; outfielder1 Gail Henley .281 at Sioux City and , catcher Ray Katt, .308 at Minneapolis. - . Brooklyn will Inspect a baker's dozen pitahers, while St. Louis looks to pitcher Octavio Rupert, 19-4 -at Houston, and outfielder Vern Benson, a Columbus power hitter. The Braves have a host of rookie pitchers' in 'parade plus In fielders George Crowe, .339 Amer ican Association rookie of the year and Jack Dittmer, who hit .334 at Atlanta. The Phillies don't expect too much, concentrating on getting their regulars to play ball, but Cin cinnati touts pitcher Rudy Minar cin, 16-12 at Buffalo) and outfielder Wally Post with a herculean arm Pittsburgh will slip 'em a Rickey, meaning plenty of . youth, while Chicago expects Dee Fond to make the grade at first and help from southpaw Fred Beczewski. 14-10 at Los Angeles. Others Listed In the American League,, the Yanks may solve problems with first baseman Bob Cerv, .361 at Kansas City, and outfielders Arch ie Wilson, the International Lea gue's most valuable with Buffalo. Cleveland, hoping for pitching to counterbalance other, deficits, touts Bui Abernathie. 16-6, at Dal las. Boston has Hershel Freeman, 12-5, at Birmingham, while the White Sox will try to find a spot' for fleet Bob Boyd, an infielder who hit .340 in the Coast League. Detroit hopes for Al Federoff, good-field, no-hit, second sacker from Toledo. The A's count on out fielder Keith Thomas, .282 at Kan sas City, and Washington hopes to capitalize on second baseman Le roy Deitzel of Chattanooga and out fielder Francisco Campos, who -hit .433 in eight games last, season. The lowly St. Louis Browns are likely to wind up with nine rookies any edition, or aWy inning. None of them, however.wlll be midgets in the accepted sense of the word. Cage Star May Wear Face Mask! - MORGANTOWrl, W. Va. Feb. 21 IB A specially- designed face mask reminiscent of the football season will protect the handsome profile of Mark Workman" if the West Virginia University basket ball Btar is able to take the floor against Clemson here Friday night. The six-foot, nine-inch center. West, Virginia's all-time high scor er, suffered two fractures of the sinus bone, a black eye, a 'badly bruised cheek and a chipped tooth last Friday in WVU's victory over Washington and Lee. Gonzaga Beats Lutes 4? to 45 SPOKANE, Feb. 21 B Gon zaga's Bulldogs edged Pacific Lu theran. 4945 Wednesday night in a slow-moving non-conference basketball game. .. . .- v Gonzaga, which led nearly all the way, found its margin of vic tory on the free throw line, con verting four more shots than the Lutes. Each team had 17 field goals. . : - NAIB Tourney. Dates Reported PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (If Ore gon's district National Associa tion of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament will be held in the Central Catholic gymnasium here March 3-4, Mush Torson, district NAIB, chairman, a nnounced Thursday. . The two top teams of the North- ....! t PntifaranM nnri turn tpnms at large will be selected, to play. Willamette aireauy nas uim.-ueu a berth and Lewis and Clark needs nnlu i. innfniifA .win . in ltB next three games to be assured of one. rne tourney nas ocen won by Portland University for three years. " . ANTIQUE SLED STIIX. RUNS SCHENECTADY, N. Y. On-One-year-old James E. Reese rides in antique splendor when snow Is on the ground. His patents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J, Reese; place him on a sleigh used by Reese's falher, grandfather, great-grandmother and grea'.-great-grandmo-ther. Use Hend Bulletin Classified Ads ior host results. Savitt Takes' Tourney Lead NEW YORK Feb. 21 n Wimble don Chamoion Dick Savitt of Orange, N.: J., and Nancy Chaffee Kiner, defending women's cham pion, led the field into the quarter, finals of the national' indoor ten nis t championships Wednesday night with straight set victories at the Seventh Regiment armory., .. Sovitt, seeded second in the. men's play, eliminated Dr. Regi nald Weir, 6-1, 6-4, In a third round match. Mrs; Kiner, making her first appearance nftcr drawing a first round bye. easily reached the round of eight with a 6-0, 6-0 tri umph over Diana Mcllvalne of New York. iNewly-born opossums are car ried for about two months in the mother's pouch. ' GILT EDGE 16 oz, can, Orange and Grapefruit Blended Juice. .... can 23c TEA GARDEN 46 ox. can . , y Grape Juice ... ... can 49c ; . i - !;" TEA GARDEN 46 ox, can . -(..;:, Apple Juice .... . . can 29c HUDSON HOUSE or STANDBY 46 ox. can Orange Juice . . ... can 25c SURF KIST.FANCY SOLID PACK Light Meat Tuna . . 2 cans 53c SHORTENING ' Swiftning 3 lb. can 79c 1 L0CAI" CON1 FRKSH $r y Large Eggs . . . . . ..... doz. 49e rL- fry Powdered Sugar. ..." 3 lbs. 33c TRIAL OFFER amotion INSTANT WHIAT 2' pCbT- OMIT ."".T ( SWANSON'S ' :- .-.( Swanson's 15 oz. can Egg Noodle and Giblet Dinner. . 2 cans 45c Swanson's 16 oz, jar Egg Noodle and Chicken Dinner, 2 jars 65c ; Swanson's 10' oz. can . Chicken a la King, can 49c Swanson's 16 oz. can Chicken Fricassee, can 55c Swanson's 30 oz. can Chicken Fricassee, can 89c Swanson's 6 oz. can - Boned Turkey.. ... can 57c Swanson's 6 oz. can . Boned Chicken... can 59c Golden West COFFEE , 2 lb. can ; 1.69 Fancy, Yellow Cubes . " i MARGARINE 2 lbs. 49c CHASE'S FANCY, CHOCOLATE COVERED . Cherries. .... full 1 lb. bpx 49c FASCINATION Full 1 lb. box Thin Mints ............ lb. 43c FASCINATION I'till 8 oz. pkg, " ' Honeycomb Chips. ... box 39c GARDEN No. 1 Tall can Ripe Olives .... ...... can 25c Swift's 11 oz. can v ,. Prem. . . .. can 43c 'ft- Ndlleys m Nalley's BEEF STEW 15 ox, can . . 39c 29 oz. can 83c , Nalley's CHILI CON CARNE . IS oz. can ' 39c 20 oz. can 73c IMW777, ' Nalley's SPAGHETTI and MEAT 15 oz. can. ' 2 cans 49c Nalley's SPAGHETTI and CHEESE 2 cans 29c fig 12 oz. Jar OTTEKBKOOK No. 303 can, can 13u Cut Beans ........... 8 cans T.00 HUNT'S 300 Sjze, can 15c Sweet Peas ....... ... , 7 cans 1.00 DENNISON'S Can lie Pork and Beans....... 11 cans 1.00 H-D No. 2 can, Whole Kernel Corn, can 18c Corn 6 cans 1.00 CAMPBELL'S '13 Vi oz. can, can 12c Tomato Juice .9 cans 1.00 CAL-TOP No. 2'j can, Frceslono, can 2Bo -' J , . PEACHESv.:.:r,V....V;:.4.cans;i.OO DUNDEE No. 2 , can, can 21c OrcRon rrtinc PLUMS ...... ...... 5 cans 1.00 DEL MONTlCl's Flat, CniMljetl, tun 15o PINEAPPLE .......... 7 cans 1.00 HUDSON HOUSENo. 2 'i tan FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . . . . . can 37c It I) No. 2 cun, can 25c, llvd Sour Filled ' CHERRIES .......... 4 cans 1.00 '- a K Jj j Mps- 12 ,lr I-o'nKhli VJNalleys , " TANG TCrl Salutl Dicssinf 25StiK waiiey s WONDER CUT PICKLES 2 iars 47c All Flavors I'lu FilliiiK uml , riidtlinir : Kre-Mel pkg. 5c KliiB Kelley 1 lb; Jur Orange . Marmalade .... jar 23c Ilndit Uuiicli 21 oz. Jar Apple Butter.:, jar 27c I'lanfer's 1 1 oz. Jar . Peanut Butter., jar 39c lltinl's 12 oz. Jar N Sweet Pickles... jar 29c Hunt's 21 oz. Jur, country style Pickles jar 33c , Pally Dae 2 lb. jar. Fancy Raspberry Preserves 69c SWISS STEAK From U. S. Government Graded Choice Beef. ' lb. 98c SLICED BACON .................. lb. 59c Cottage Butts lb. 49c PAN-READY FRESH, NOT FROZEN Fryers lb. 69c Hens lb. 49c HALF OR WHOLE Hams . ........ lb. 59c Lard ........... 3 lbs. 59c Beef Roast lb. 69c Pork Roast lb. 49c V Lge. Box 19c Giant 49c fiOLDEN KIPE . BANANAS .............. lb, 1 5c, 2 lbs. 29c KING AI.FKKD 5 DAFFODILS .................... doz. 39c c iusp, i iticsu , HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads 15c CELLO PACKAfiK , TOMATOES pkg. 19c SWEET anil JUICY -. . -. ' ORANGES 2 do. 39c D'Anjou PEARS doz. 35c HOT HOUSE - RHUBARB 2 lbs. 35c BRUSSEL SPROUTS V pkg. 25c SPINACH, cello pkg each 17c PINK GRAPEFRUIT .2 for 29c Beg More DOG FOOD 2 cans 27c PLEASE 3 cans 29c Free Deliveries Daily Erickson's Food Market Columbia Mercantile Co Phone 660 661 Phone 429 time to answer anc .Pacific xeiepnonc