14
The Bend Bulletin. Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961
P The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961 15
STARTS H
YOUR
FEAST
4 o.-rr A .
1
4
J I
FROZEN FOODS
OVEN-QUEEN
Mince or Pumpkin PIES
MARKET SLICED
3xea-
3
for
$
WAITING IN WINGS Debby McKenzie and Lester Whitson,
Kingston first graders, wero two of many grade school young
sters stirring up the Christmas spirit this weelc. The two wait
for their cue at Tuesday's yule program.
Popcorn is in good supply
is US., department notes
. By Gaylord P. Godwin Ing stale this year with 92.5 mll-
UPI Staff Writer lion pounds, followed closely by
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pop- Iowa with 84 million pounds. Illi-
STOUFFLERS
MACARONI and
CHEESE aoc
12-oz. Pkg.
CHICKEN NOODLES
12-oz. Pkg. 69
APPLE COBBLER
16 oz. Pkg. 69
FLAV-R-PAC
GRAPE
JUICE
FLAV-R-PAC
VEGETABLES
Corn, Beans,
Cauliflower,
Asparagus
5
PKGS.
Brussel sprouts,
peas & carrots
lima beans,
mixed vig.,
broccoli,
spinach,
butter
beans
COFFEE
corn is in good supply.
This is good news to operators
of motion picture theaters, sports
promoters, tavern keepers, and
practically anyone who caters to j lion pounds,
nois was third with 73 million
and Kentucky fourth with 59 mil
lion. Nebraska produced 57.4
; million pounds and Ohio 54 mil-
tho entertainment-seeking public
Because popcorn, buttered and
salted, is a "must" commodity
for millions of bctwecn-menl eat
ers. Sales of 10 cent bags of pop
corn have been known to repre
sent the profit of many a com
mercial enterprise.
' The Agriculture Department es
timated the lsilil production of
popcorn hi the 17 commercial
producing stales at 485 million
pounds of ear corn. This is 43
per cent more than the 3!K) mil
lion pounds produced in liXiO and
the second largest production on
record. The Mil output is 6 per
cent below the record of 515 mil
lion pounds, produced in 1058.
Growers harvested 201 .700 acres
In 1961, or 29 per cent more than
the 150,200 acres harvested last
year and 16 per cent more than
the average, of 174,000 acres.
Yield per acre was good to ex
cellent, with the national yield of
2,405 pounds tlio highest on rec
ord. It compares with 2,168
pounds per acre in 1!H0.
Indiana was tlie leading produc-
U.S. is seeking
to halt goods
flow to Cubans
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Government has moved to halt
Illegal shipments of U.S. aircraft
parts and equipment and other
embargoed goods to Cuba through
Mexico.
The Commerce Department is
sued 90-day export suspension
orders Wednesday against five
firms and a Texas businessman.
The United States has banned all
exorts to Cuba, except foods and
medicines.
The orders covered three unre
lated series of transactions total
ing $300,000 worth of goods which
actually reached Cuba and $15,
000 worth which has been seized
in Mexico or returned to the
United State.
The department said Kmda Im
port and Export Co., Inc., North
Hollywood, Calif., owned and o
erated by Victor Hernandez Rod
riguez, a Mexican national, has
been supplying "substantial quan
tities of U.S. aircraft parts and
equipment" knowingly for trans
shipment to Cula.
The other shipments, the de
partment said, involved marine
and automotive equipment, sent
by Lorenzo L. Saunders, Tyler,
Tex., a vice president of Trans
continental S. A. of Mexico City;
and three other firms based in
Mexico City, Aero Pistribuidorn,
S.A.; Cia lmpulsora Mcxicana,
S.A.; and Mimsa S A.
AUTHOR IN HOSPITAL
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI)
Novelist William Faulkner is
expected to be released soon from
the University of Virginia Hospi
tfli where he was admitted Salur
day for treatment of a virus in
fection of the lungs and e
sprained wrist.
fancy
COOKIES
Imported from
Ireland
i i-
93 'lb?
box
The department estimated the
farm value of the 1961 popcorn
crop at $12,931,000. This com
pares with a value of $8,662,000
in 1960.
The Agriculture Department's
1961 summary of seed crops
shows production of 26 kinds of
seeds used for hay, pasture, turf,
and winter cover totaled 746 mil
lion pounds, down 8 per cent
from last year's output of 814
million pounds.
Although the 19G1 growing sea
son was favorable for vegetative
development, other factors
worked to reduco by 12 per cent
the acreage harvested for seed,
the department said.
Moisture was generally ample
for seed production throughout
most of the country except for
droughty conditions in the north
ern half of the West North Cen
tral states, parts of Montana, Ida
ho, Wyoming, and Colorado, and
In some South Central and South
Atlantic states.
Abnormally hot temperatures
during the latter part of June
were unfavorable for seed devel
opment in Washington, Idaho, and
Oregon. In the corn belt states
damage to seed crops resulted
mostly from excessive rains and
prolonged periods of wet weather
lit harvest time. Insect damage
also was a problem in some
areas.
The department said, however,
that In spile of adverse factors,
yields were far above average for !
the majority of seed crops. j
Largest declines In production ,
were in common Kentucky blue-
grass, alslke clover, timothy, i
sweotclovcr, hairy vetch, and !
chewing fescue. All were down i
in excess of 50 per cent from !
last year. Red clover, crimson
clover, lupine, and red fescue al- j
so were down.
Crops with Increases in produc-!
tion included purple vetch. Aus-i
trial winter (was, white (Dutch) !
clover, sudangrnss, bentgrass,
and merlon Kentucky bluegrass. '
Hershey Chocolate
CVDIID OOC
ft m
WE 1 cans ' 3
TOPPING M m
Can VI
STRAWBERRIES ffm '
I HI-WEST ff
16.99'
II PENNANT A
Marshmallow jT'f
J CREME f
3iooz. joo Mf
iar I JS$
2
II -j-5
j II ; Genuine
if
;i M CANDLES MQ
OR
PINEAPPLE
PUMPKIN
SUGAR
GR. BEANS
Preserves
Hot Sauce
PEANUTS
29
KRAFT
10': oi.
Miniafurs
Marthmallows
IOC
17
all tuna
liver Yi meat
chicken
chopped fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
C&B Fig or Plum
PUDDING
13 oz. z.tc
Can W
Bread ",,A 0 1 Pkg.
EARLY CALIFORNIA
STUFFED OLIVES
12 oz. ore 3oz.
jar 7J jar
HEINZ CUKE CHIPS
for 95
HEINZ
PICCADILLY
green tomato relish
Keg. 59c 11 oz. QOc
WW
DILL PICKLES
CURED
IN
WOOD
DECORATIVE CHRSTjVlAS
CANDLES
Cheezit
CRACKERS
100
oO M wrap m
77 n . m
j or nooon
MM 1 ntllff X
m Vo KKK.E .
yJ3 IMPORTED lIC
Iff FANCY CHEESE
J',,J lW I Vn UHIIULI1 J W
' AIPINF RIFT ROY 24 998 lk
PHILADELPHIA 8oz. Qftc l&k
CREAM CHEESE . . . pkg. 07
CHEESE" 79c
for that aood western flavor 1X&&!k.
MAXWELL HOUSE V
Mb. JCTc 2-ib. 1 13 m
can J n
Holland vk
HONEYBEES l98each .
q25 m
w Pkg-
fHnr rURKTMAC TRPCC aq JnX
can i w i u- nibbki each riiii; ..ii x
lib;49c YA
UUA
16oz 39c MIXED VA
43 IRQ m
451 2 .
VBnt TT' """''m
aw m
lflllilYt1:$1 m
riIWI BLACK CURRANT W I Ivi
QOc m
a
qt -
49 1
n if" iimhiMtimHitifr'Mg
No. 1 flat
Standby
No. 2V2 tins
CROWN
FLOU
25 Lb. Bag
$1
303
Santiam
Cut or sliced
Market
4 Lb. Jar
Garden
Buffet Size
IP
IMSTAWTl
MHI
H1HI 1
CARNATION
14 QUART
cz
1
WE HOPE THE HOLIDAY
SEASON BRINGS JOY AND
LAUGHTER TO THE YOUNG
ONES, WARMTH AND CHEER
TO THE GROWN-UPS, AND
BEST OP ALL, THAT THE
MEMORY OF ITS JOY AND
HAPPINESS STAYS WITH
YOU THROUGHOUT THE
COMING YEAR.
CARL ERICKSON
AND STAFF,
HOLLAND BISCUITS
CARNATION EVAP.
Snow's 15 oz. can
Clam Chowder
4 cans 95c
DEMO. FRI. SAT.
MARKET
SYRUP A
CHET'S
Chicken, Beef,
Ham or Turkey
DUTCH QUEEN
1
i Gallon
ea
c
Wyandotte Select Pitted
iritis
ERICKSON'S
m
0
full quart
Standby
SHRIMP . . 31.00
Double Luck 303 can
Gr. Beans . . 101
Taitewell 303 can
PEAS
S&W 303 Whole
YAMS .... 31.00
Tastewell 303 can
CORN . .
689c
689c
JEWEL
OIL
QUART
SWIFT
SHORTENING
NALLEYS PICKLES
Sweet Pickles
Kosher or Plain
DILLS ? z
BANQUET DILL STRIPS
39
Planters Cocktail
PEANUTS
A Taste Treat
15 oz. Jar
6V4
cans
PURE
VANILLA 2oz.
ASST. FOOD
COLORS 27c
DECORS 17e
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
MINIATURE CHOCOLATES
CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES
Farm? BEET RELISH
SWEET ONIONS
GARDEN RELISH
Dilled CAULIFLOWER
Dnied pEppER RmGS
CHIVER'S IMPORTED 12 oz. jar
Olde English MARMALADE 3l
ginger MARMALADE 12z;39
ZEE
SILK TISSUE
ruiccnM CAriAi oo a occ
King-size
ZEE NAPKINS 10cpkg.
iiiuru raic twoooc
luiivii unuj PKGS AO
8 $1
CHIFFON ssue
WISHBONE
FRENCH,
RUSSIAN OR
DLX. FRENCH
8 oz.
KING CHARLES
PIE SHELLS
Chevy Chase - 12 oz.
47
8 to pkg.
ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINE
GRENACHE ROSE CHABTIS
RHINE WINE OR BURGUNDY
BORDEN'S 28-oz.
MINCE MEAT
TOM & JERRY BATTER 69
NALLEY GIANT PACKAGE
PnTATrt g. 69c
ruioc J3 Ac
NALLEY'S
CHIP
DIP
BETTY CROCKER WHITE
Angel Food Cake Mix
DATE BAR MIX . 2 pkgs. 59c
29c
large
crisp
crunehy
stalks
TANGERINES
SWEET POTATOES
GRAPEFRUIT Ss
CALAV0S eaih5c
CARROTS ZT 25c
NAVEL ORANGES C 3doz 1
POTATOES USN0 2 20 1,ba849c
BOILING ONIONS T 39c
duz.
TOMATOES Redripe pkg W
Asst. Chocolates 4 Lb. Box 2.89
Fancy Chocolates 3 Lb. Box 3.69
Hard-Filled Candy H Lb. Box 89c
Asst. Chocolates 2i Lb. Box 1.98
Heavy-duty roll 18x25
Economy roll 75 ft. . .
Black & Gold
Spice Crab Apple
No. 2Vi Can
ALCOA ALUM. FOIL
35c
59c
Household roll 25 ft.
PEDERSEN BROS. BAKERY
end COFFEE SHOP
nice Mince and OAc
n" Pumpkin "u
Christmas ST0LLEN 59c
Rfil I C dinner rolls, potato
IWLL J and cjovcp cnf rolls.
ANGEL FOOD
CAKES
"Sf 39c
While They Last
GLASS BAKE
7 Piece .
STARTER SET
79
c
Chef Choice
MIXED NUTS
14 ounce can
89c
Color Flame
PRES-T0-L0GS
cr? Q J
Regular Type
CRT.
ABC
CRACKERS
E. GREENWOOD
W 4! - V
f in ii k ii nmn niii iiimi wi- amii n-rftar i St mm . fi'iliVI
iZt&yP 7 '-V CAKE MIXc5nteDml....29c 1BP11$
flr.de V) c V k GOLD MEDAL FLOUR iFfT
BhensJibV iy BORDEN'S
FRnrE.S.li.rvrEN I'l -P OCIU 199 1A IL Qf W Sweet or Buttermilk
. s 25IM 10lb,i5 fDicriiiTC i
TOMS HENS X'.-"- fl SSI GIANT i! D I U I I I
35' 39' rirtT' TIDE69c 1 & t PKG- I
BONELESS HAM SiT ,89' i" ffcS' Llmlt
SLICED BACON Y'k" 2,M' uJ?f:ei,. A LJJ sn"M
PORK SAUSAGE ,49 ,7 y W
SPARE RIBS ,49'
lu i cn ji package " 07 CUKE CHIPS T
CRABS oee ,49' iso, iar to zest -
U fl 5for95c 2bs4V 'rryfffjl 1!
TASTEWELL C TASTEWELL Re8. two for 3ic SfOP OUILI k SAVE "
MARGARINE vfetT' Bartlett Pears ,Vory soap ' ftfePSi
5 "S- MfllWlml" No. m cans ' (gg) j
100 3 fr large 1,L LADIES PLASTIC BOOTS $1 00 f
i(STANDBY FOR QUALITY 87 4"' GIFT TOWEL SETS 'land!29a
TOMATOES 6 f tIPLACEMATS 69'
fCm Cream or Whole Kernel 6 M1 INSTANT &Q1 ,pu ,... .mrted c.lo,r
j TUNA chunk siyi, 4 ,oo COFFEE 5tt BUTCHER LINEN 52 x 70 298
I GRAPE JUICE 24 ozouie 31891 T", TABLECLOTHS '3
Pi . mii-'ififtT "Vfln 4 ftPf Af CUrrCC fU( napkins to match 4 for $1.00
TOMATO JUICE 46 02 can 4for95cJ: 0 open evenings' til 9
'A " ' YUBAN , iu SUNDAY from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
WVfr?aW Meadow Gold I r J l-3''i W"i
1 p,nt 725
REFLECTED GLORY Hero't a now solution to the old prob
lem of trying to view a parada over the heads of the crowd
in front. A Chicago man holds a huge round mirror on high
while his son, right, views the reflected parade.
Protocol strict in matters
of just who pops question
By Harry Ferguson
UPI Staff Writer
LONDON (UPH-Tho fact that
Queen Victoria proposed marriage
to Albert years ago started an
argument as to who popped Uie
question in the romance between
Queen Elizalwth II and Prince
Philip. Royal protocol is strict
about these matters.
The quick and easy way to get
lo the bottom of such tilings is to
Interview Miss Margaret Saville,
(he Buckingham Palace corre
spondent for United Presj Inter
national. Next to the lord cham
berlain, she is the ultimate au
thority. "It is true that Victoria pro
posed to Albert," Miss Saville
said. "But Philip proposed to
Queen Elizabeth. The difference
was that Victoria was queen at
the time and had to take Hie
initiative. But Elizabeth was a
princess when she got married.
If she had been queen, she would
Have done the proposuig.
Then there is the matter of
dancing at a Buckingham Palace
party. You can not ask the queen
to dance. She asks you. It works
(Jits way:
Has Firs! Dance
Philip always has the first
dance with the queen. But before
that happens the queen tolls her
lady in waiting how many times
she wants to dance and when she
wants to sit one out. But lady in
waiting arranges for the partners.
The gentleman is escorted to
whore the queen is standing, he
bows and then they have somo
small talk. The weather and
tilings liko that. Finally the queen
says: "Shall we dance?" When
the dance is over it Is the queen,
not the gentleman, who says
"thank you."
The one exception to this rule
is if a gentleman is the head of'
a state. Then ho may ask the
queen to open the dancing with
him. That's t lie way it was
worked during her recent African
tour. But after that first dance
the arrangements are all made
by the lady in waiting.
This is a big job. Titled ladies
take turns at it on appointment
from Buckingham Palace. The
lady in waiting Is always in
charge of the big, leather bag.
Carries Smalltr Purs
"The queen only carries a medium-sized
handbag," said Miss
Saville. "It always has handles
large enough so she can slip it
up on her arm when she Is shak
ing hands wiUi people. The bag
contains a handkerchief, lipstick
and a powder compact. The queen
never carries any money.
"It is the lady in waiting, very
discreetly in the background, who
carries the big leather bag. In it
is everything the queen might
need for a full day spare nylons,
spare handkerchief, a tiny sewing
kit, a clothes brush and a sponge,
cologne, barley sugar (to ease the
throat). And the money.
"If the queen makes a purchase
at a fair or an exhibition, the
lady In waiting slays behind and
pays the bill. Or else she ar
ranges to have the bill sent to
Buckingham Palace to be paid
out of the privy purse. If the
queen needs cash money to put
in the collection plate at church,
for Instance the lady in waiting
gives her a pound or so in ad
vance.
That's about all except that no
Englishman ever kisses the
queen's hand when he Is present
ed. He merely bows. f renchmen
and Italians are on their own.
Christmas will be just another
work day for men at Antarctica
By Darrell Garwood
UPI Staff Wrlttr
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For a
handfiU of Americans at the bot
tom of Die world, Christmas will
be just another day of work and
canned rations.
Of all the U.S. citizens scat
tered around the globe in various
capacities, their holiday probably
will be the loneliest.
There are more than a thousand
American scientists and Navy
men in Antarctica. Most of Uiem
will be in snug bases on Christ
mas Day, exchanging handmade
gifts and singing carols as part
of their observance.
But a dispatch relayed here
through the Navy said the groups
of two, three and four men carry
ing out scientific work will be in
for "business as usual."
Forty-five of the Americans will
soend the holiday at the U.S.
South Polo Station. Two others
Stewart Gillmor Jr., of Kansas
City, Mo., anil Dr. Madison
Pryor of Ohio State University
will forget the Cold War and join
throe East Germaas in traditional
yulctide observance at Russia's
Mirny Station.
In a dispatch lo United Press
International, Gillmor said he ex
pected the Russians merely to
extend congratulations. But he
noted that Christmas still Is a
holiday in East Germany, and
reported:
I "Tills year's plans for a gala
celebration Include miniature
trees brought from Germany,
with pilot lamps from radios fixed
up as lights. . .
"This year a miniature German
i model railroad will run around
! under the tree. Home made gifts
! will be exchanged."
I There also will be a Christmas
dinner, probflbiy similar to last
year's fare of German sausages,
cognac, whisky and coffee.
Gillmor said Pryor and Peter
Gloede, a German physicist, will
sing carols to the accompaniment
of Stefan Klenn's accordion.
"Tape recorded Christmas mu
sic I brought from the states will
be played," Gillmor said in con
clusion. "I may play my flute or
trumpet.
"Regards and Merry Christ
mas." But things will be different for
(ho men out on the ice. A Navy
dispatch said:
"The traditional Christmas din
ner for these folks out of ration
cans will be a far cry from the
feast that awaits the men in the
permanent stations."
It will be a lonely holiday for a
lot of other Americans, too: those
manning distant early warning
radar in (lie Arctic; Die crews of
Polaris submarines on station;
personnel aboard weather and
radar vessels at sea; the crews of
Strategic Air Command bombers
on alert or in the air.
But those few on the Antarctic
ice will be completely out of
touch with the warmth and fel
lowship they left behind in the
interest of science.
BUILDING DUE
PORTLAND (UPI)-A $1.5 mil
lion office and warehouse building
will be built on a 20-acre site east
of here by the John Deere Farm
Equipment Co. of Portland, it was
announced Wednesday.
A. G. McClary, vice president
and general manager of the com
pany, made the announcement.
The new structure will be estab
lished In Union Pacific Railroad's
Rockwood industrial district. It
will replace the firm's present
building in Portland.
MISHAP KILLS HUNTER
CARBONDALE, Colo. (UPD
Tom Burroughs, 22, of Aspen,
Colo., tried to club a wounded
duck to death with the but, of his
12-gauge shotgun Wednesday, a
fellow hunter reported. The gun
discharged and killed Burroughs.