The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 22, 1955, Page 10, Image 10

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    4o The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, September 22. 1955 1 1 D JLu'
uigiiiuiii ljuumci
Made Available
WASHINGTON (UP) The U.
S. Geological Survey, ever mind
ful of the trials of uranium hunt
prs, now hatt a booklet on how
and whore to find the atomic ore.
It is a vastly simplified descrip
tion of a geological survey report
entitled, "Search for Uranium in
the United States."
A statement about the report
said it 'reviews the most common
uranium minerals and discusses
"the most promisinR methods M
prospecting for the metal, and the
distribution of the deposits in vari
ous types of rocks in the U. S. '
The geological survey's 64-pac
booklet, available at the govern
ment printing office here for 23
cents, was prepared by Dr. Vincent
E. McKelvey, a government field
geologist.
McKelvcy pointed out that not
only are more scientists associated
with the search for uranium, but
it has been more intensive th.'tn
that made for any other metal in
the nation's history.
Outlook Bright
He said the number of geologists
employed by the government and
industry In this work is equal to or
larger than the total number en
gaged in the study of all other
minerals put together, with the
exception of oil.
"Despite the fact that many of
the districts considered favorable
for deposits of uranium have al
ready been examined, the outlook
for future discoveries is bright,"
McKelvey said, "particularly for
uranium in sandstone and f jr
vein deposits in the Rocky Moun
tain states."
Nearly all rocks formed by the
solidification of molten matter
contain traces of uranium, and the
potential uranium tonnage in
them is enormous, McKelvey said.
I Ftitr Jhnu mnnnt twi ivmclrlnMil if
A II... ....... f ..ll I t r..t..i , .... v.,.....w-vt w
.. ..... -'" " '-""...I, i.i u u r o 10 o, loi- economic importance at this time.
Jiriter approaches, we seem to : lowed so closely by National Wine Urajnium - bearing sandstones
take a more sophisticated attitude I lfC October li to 22, that it and conglomerates. McKelvey add
iml cooking-som!,,-,! UvT'l'lfl "," 'T ' i,1,,r-!"d, "include, the larp known
, . . , I"""' new rwipc rombininEthesc umnium source in thiscountrv
...up felling as mvtch,n fmm Klucls. Shrimp and Wee telS lI laZS ?
mmmer casual clothes inlo tailor- sorolo Dclccla. It's a wonderful I world me Colorado plateau and
TSLINC OF OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE At a recent 4-H Club
ntyle review In Sahna, Kan., where tho girls showed oft dresses
' they hod made, Sandra Shilling wore something no other girl
had a sling. In the sling wa a cast holding her right arm. She
broke the arm when she reached around her neck to undo the
-slide fastener on the bock of the dress. It stuck. She twisted
" her wrist to loosen it. "Cr-a-ack" went a bone in her wrist. She
' couldn't move the arm. At tho hospital, the dress was cut down
the back and the arm put In a cast. The dress was in no condi
" tion to be entered In tho contest. But a friend basted It together
"and entered it with a note of explanation. It won second prize.
3 Special Weeks Dedicated
To Enjoyment of Good Food
cd. suits. And at the same lime olil""'1 uisl'. ''"i Hie siihlle flavor
or sherry complimenting the
Jenr, along come throe special
'Weeks", dedicaled to the enjoy
ment of foods (hat fit nicely inlo
0e seasonal patlcrn fish and
wine.
- National Fish Week, und its re
futed Shrimp and Rice Kicsla, ai-c
bftinK observed IhrouKhmit the
Boy Bowler, 9
Knows Stuff
.' BUKKALO, N. V. (UP) - Nine
year - oki uii'Kie Mu.slitlmv.skl does
not have lo lake a back seal ..
adults when it come lo howling'.
Rolling in Hie elly tourn.mr'iil
With his falller. Hie young ki'gU'l'
banscii mil Kami's of 1811, 171, anil
llil 10.' a SlTi total In singles rum
pi'lilinn. They lie learned Willi ins
dad lo posl UWI in dollliles.
Dickie, the envy ol many iiiuelt
older Imwlers, lirsl started knni-k-in
down teinpins on ins fallv.'s
alleys ttlien he was only four.
e ICverv 1"V
Snv
The JiiK MIIU Way
41c half gal.
I'll. 1KB 1. l'.ves.
for Ilimie Dellvi ry
Juniopr Lawn
DAIRY
shrimp. Servo it with glasses of
while table wine, thoroughly chil
led, for tiie fullest enjoyment.
For nil the oilier weeks in the
year Ihere are similar, and simp
ler, combinations of these flavors
to be achieved by basting broiled
baked or poached fish with snu-
terue, ehabhs or other white table
wine. Use about one - half cup of
wine for each pound of fish, fresh
or froen, and baste frequently
uurniH cooking.
f KENtl.MI AM KICK
CASSKKOI.K DKLKCTA
2 cups well-seasoned chicken
stuck (canned or bouilloiteube
broth may be used)
1 cup uncooked rice
I -it cup butter or margarine
1 it cup flour
2 cups milk
lit cup sherry wine
1 (1 ox. i can mushroom stems
and pieces (untlrained)
1 pimienlo, chopped
U cup chopped parsley
Salt and pcpjKT to tasle
2 cups cooked or canned shrimp
t whole if small, cut up if
large)
!j cup shaved unblanched al
monds 'a cup grated natural American
Cheddar cheese
'aprika
the wicwaiersrana ot tooutu Ain-
High Mark Set ;
iln Sale of Bonds
Sales of United States treasury
K and It savings bonds in Oregon
were the highest last month for
any August since 1!MI, according
to information from Ted Gamble,
IortIand, state savings bond com
mittee chairman. The state also
achieved a ten year high for total
.Hinds sold in the first eight months
of the year.
According to information from
Clark A. Price, chairman of the
Deschutes county savings bonds;
committee, sales in this county in
August were $18,011. This is con
sidnably under the $il5,72H mark
in August, 195-1. However, total
sales for the present year in Des
chutes. SiiiW.OTiiti are well nhovc
Hie total for the same period last
year, SJ70,2i)S.
Ciiwtk count ys August total of
bond purchases" was $17,533. com
pared with S'-itti8 in the same
month last year. In Jefferson the
purchases of bonds in August was
about the same as last year, $2,
butter aiHlj, ... r .
and cook JvJbiectives Set
til mixture
Heat chteken stock to boiling hi ' August. 19.n compared with
a saucepan; slowly sprinkle ini--Kt3 n ''),r -"orferson's lotnl
rice; stir well, then cover and(nr ,,M y,flr. S7.951, is well over
simmer very gently for 25 min-1 ttixt for the same period last year,
ules. or until rice is tender and
stock is absorU'd. Melt butter and
stir in flour; add milk
stirring constantly, until mixture
bods and thickens. Add w'inc.;D PTA CpAiiw
inushiMoms, pimiento, parsley,! J ' ' viOUp
all and pepper. ( omhme this
sauce with the shrimp ami rie".1
Turn into a greased rasjwotle, 1
Sprinkle almonds and cheese ov-r
the lop; dust with paprika. Ha'e
in a motlerately hot ovtn Ct75 ile
greest for '2't to 30 minutes, or
until bubbly and delicately brown
ed on top. Serves ti.
E
mm meat co.
The Working Man's Market
BUD HUSTON, Owner
Fresh, Lean
GROUND
BEEF
1 lb. to 100 lbs.
Shoulder
VEAL
STEAKS
933 Wall
Country Style
PORK
SAUSAGE
mi in ti iiiiii mi wi 1
Speehil 1o Tho niillefin
ItKDMOND Paid membership
in the I'arent-Teacher Association
and subscription to (he PTA maga
zine will In stressed this year as
part of the objectives of the an., i
ci.it:on. officers ointet out Da.,
and subscription cost are nominal.
Tin opening meeting Thursday
at K om. in John Tuck school ait
ihtoriuni will see a minimum of
business transacted, with most ol
the lime given to introduction of
faculty and sehivil personnel nnV
an npporiunity for parents and
teachers to become Iwiler ac
quainted. The president Mrs. Liw
rem ( 1-iasnn advises two officers,
vice 'resident and secretary, u .11
need to be elivled In replfiee tlu;r
who have resigned owing to am
il illness.
Mis llniee Piles is lo be co
ardmator for nil nwnn methe-s
Ibis ear She will be assisted in
pivpiriTii and sening i-efnAsii-nients
Thursday evening ! scv
"iiih and eighth grade room molh-er-s.
The 3ssicint ion's fund raisin ;
oi iurel fur sell. 1. i sliip (his -v
hi spontorshin of thi .Ino'iter
V-iti,,-.; to be g! en in Oeni.-r
Piitiis f v Dus will be under way
snon A'l pa'-ents and friends of
t)n gr.ide schools along w ith the
f i.-niiy are ured to attend Thurs
o:.y night's meeting
I (IIC SM t K
T 'tinto s.uiee is sin h a b
i-ssing f-r s,t m;i!'v eer I iy
fMK p"rhaps oiiM like lo vaiv
u b simply mixing together I r.ir.
lomnlo soup. 1 can 'J't ,w 'l"v
ilfd ham. 'i cup nnncHl bla.'K
ihves Adds lust the right dash of
vs an
Birds Eye x
Orange Juice 1
Fresh Frozen 6-ot. Tin
Occident - All Purpose f
FLOUR r U
Darigold .. 3C
Cheese FoodC?
Meco-Land (Qic
flleiiorine
Mission ' 5C
MACARONI J J
Lucky Lager . f V
B mm mm my In the new II
BEER U
SUNSHINE
HI HO CRACKERS 1B0b;29c
SUNSHINE
HYDROX COOKIES "9 39c
SUNSHINE
MINT WAFERS Ch0Hj39e
J1 SALE Canned Fruit and Vegetables J1 SALE
DUMDEE TOMATOES
DUNDEE CREAM STYLE CORN
DUNDEE WH KERNEL CORN
DEL MONTE CREAM CORN
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS
DUNDEE CUT ASPARAGUS
DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES
CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUICE
DUNDEE CUT GREEN BEANS
SANTIAM CUT GREEN BEANS
DUNDEE SLICED BEETS
HUDSON HOUSE SPINACH
HUDSON HOUSE SAUERKRAUT
SILYER FALLS PUMPKIN
DUNDEE WHOLE APRICOTS
HUDSON HOUSE PURPLE PLUMS
H&DPIE CHERRIES
Q0LE PINEAPPLE Sliced-Chunk -Tidbits -Crushed
HUDSON HOUSE PEACHES
CAL-TOP FREESTONE PEACHES
YAMHILL BARTLETT PEARS
S & W GRAPEFRUIT
No. 303
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Gal.?ik sk Dundee Hudson House Hudson House Hudson House
ciorox j) (yiC '1"'jJAy'e Pineapple Juice Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice
BLCACHg J No i 55! 46-OZ.im 4 r r 1 46-OZ. 3m,S1 46-OZ.,i 4r.,rJ1
SySiaa ' IT'S CANNING TIME ar PIGGLY WIGGLY
R 'Sfex PEACHES $2.98
yVfQ y'vA ! - . . ' , Another Load Improved Elbertas Full Apple Box
IJlrUi W Vv PEACHES .ffi 24 -' 2
SPgJra TOMATOES
y CONCORD GRAPES 5 BLab;kct 59c
NQ APPLES C"avensfein Reds' box $398 Green, box $79
Phone
303
Loyer
Pack
KWALITY KASH MARKET
kinless Wieners ib. 45'
lb. 45'
Ib. 29'
Sliced Bacon
Bridgemon Bros. Cut up, Pan-ready
Chickens
Frying
Hens
Spare Ribs
STEWING
ROASTING
Heavy, Colored
Pork, loan
& lite
lb. 45'
ib. 55'
Ib. 39'
Ib. 55'
Beef Roast
Beef Hearts
Beef Tongues
Grain fed
beef
Ib. 29'