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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE REND BLl.l.ETIX. BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEIiRt'ARY 21. I'll) GAINSMADEBY i BRITISH FORCE Eritrean Port Raided By Air Force ' Second Crossing of Juba River in Somaliland Accomplished Cairo. Feb. 21 'Hi -A second crossing of the Julia river, Italian Somaliland. hy Hriti.sh troops was reported in a headquarters com munique today, and the Middle Kast command of the royal ail force reported punishing blows against the Italians in East Africa, especially in a raid on Massawa, main port for Eritrea. South African troops crossed the Juba under fire two days ago. Inlcnsifvine their threat to Moea- diseio, capital of Italian Somali- land. The second crossing, report ed today, was said to have occur red north of the scene of the orig inal operation. Headquarters said that opera tions from both British bridge heads across the Juba were devel oping satisfactorily. The RAK said that in the rain on Massawa a number of grounded Italian planes were damaged and a large gasoline dump was set on fire. Recapitulating recent opera tions the army command said that in fighting south of Benghazi af ter the fall of the Libyan base into British hands the army of the Nile destroyed or captured 107 Italian medium tanks. A communique said that from 1 Jan. 20 to Feb. 20 in Eritrea the British captured 47 Italian offi cers, including a brigade com mander, 698 Italians of other I ranks and 5,576 colonial (native) ) troops. i "In addition many prisoners have been taken in the areas of the blue Nile, the upper Nile and Gojjam (western Ethiopia)," the. communique added. POKD GETS NLRB ORDER Washington. Feb. 21 'IH The national labor relations board to day ordered the Ford Motor com pany to reinstate 142 employes at its Richmond. Calif., plant and to award them back pay for the per-1 iod of their alleged discriminatory ; discharges. BABY'S COLDS THIS k NATION WIDE CEKIIATION VALUES AT QUI ?S2 DIU6 Relieve misery Iatffl.,TWVJLr i Why worry about budgets? Here Is a ale that has 250 big budgetbusting values that will thrill vou with their savings. It's the 38th Birthday Sale for Rexall during February. This is our way of making new customers for Rexall. It's a sale you must attend. Be here early for amazing values! BEND DRUG CO. BEN E. WHISENAND, Proprietor DONT MISS THIS fl ROGERS "teaspoons SPECTACULAR OFFER SIMEON L COMPANY tl ftt pack of 50 .IUUT UVtR OIL PLAIN Present this coupon and 6.1 Cf nts and get this 50 pack of Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules. Save on highest quality Vitamins A and D. A0M(SS. AU JTOtf . CASH Df(K)N VAIUI Of Over I&D) Money Saving Items on Sale Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store! BLACK HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured glossy black bud. 3 It is called a bird. 1 1 Promise. 12 Winced shoes of Mercury- 14 Hianch of learning. 16 Stiff collar. 18 Pierced Willi a gore. 19 To exhaust. 20 Nude. 22 Musical syllable. 23 Front of an army. 24 Hermits. 26 Bring. 27 Railway (abbr). 28 Gnawed. 29 Palm lily. 30 Touched Answer to 7H 36 Sloth. 37 To corrode. 39 Demure. 41 Written discourse. 44 Dismal. 45 Challenges. 47 Breezy. 48 African tribe. 49 This bird is to the crow. 51 To fare. with toes. 32 Toward. 34 To attack. Pine Forest LAI L$n ' IR6.MJ3 a.r'etrnBscppaS' PEA NHBA Ro EPM AD& tdeO NH A'L All I T IvTE n isiXrTTft Tpdl Ea 137 38 I I sO I 4J 4Z Ui I I I I I I I I I I t II Si Pp "" 54 56 I ji6 55" 3? H Pir.e Forest. Feb. 21 (Special) ' ment should be increased. Pine Forest grange met Tuesday 1 Wilmer Van Vleet has, been ab night. P. F. Riedel reported on sent from school all week because the meeting on land use. soil con-, of illness. servation and mattress making. ' A committee was appointed to contact local merchants on using 'arm products as "leaders," espe- ciallv eggs and butter. Other granges are to be contacted. The H. E. C. chairman reported that all Red Cross sewing had been finished. A regular grange social I will be held on February 23. Women are to bring cake or sand wiches. The Droeram included I group singing and a debate by : high school students from Bend SALE AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FROM COAST TO COAST. OF 116 ST0IE THIIfTY HONE All 0VEI THE NATION WATCH E0I THIS SALE M.25 value GEOUGE H. IOGEBS - ENCOtE DESIGN Luxurious, sparkling silver teaspoons at a re markable saving! Here 50 and coupon is a 11.25 comparative value that you ret for only Sue and coupon. We give you the coupons one with each 25c purchase so you get as many spoons as you wish. thiJmBstoi jiy coupon iS. iWj! COUfOM 1, 10 Of ONf C(NT BIRD Previous Punic 5 An embrace. .6 Native metal. "To free. 8 Go on. 9 Artless. 10 Itinerant. 11 It was formerly or revered. 13 Learning. IS Tensibility. 17 Worm. 21 Musical tone. 2SGolf terms. 31 Absconds. 33 Beginning. 35 Moldings. 36 Sugar. 38 Coin. S3 3 1416. 53 To harvest. 54 Pretense. 56 Therefore. 4f Tt ...- nrt 40 Barks. .and eats Sun god everything. 59 Colonist. 43 To assist. 45 Clock face. 46 Auction. VERTICAL 49 Ocean. 1 Revolving. 50 To soak flax. 2 Aroused from 52 Father, sleep. 53 Ream f.ibbr). 3 And. 55 Preposition. 4 To scold. 57 Either. ' and Redmond on "Resolved. That : the power of the federal govern- Mrs. Cary Chambers has been ill this week. The Thursday Book club will meet next week with Mrs. P. F. Riedel. The Pine Forest juvenile grange will meet Saturday afternoon at the hall. Melvin and Webb Loy are new members. Six women cleaned the hall and put up new curtains on Thursday Jack Watson lias 'oeen in bed two-weeks with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crouch are living in the Murphy house on the Wood road. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wilcox have purchased the Charles Burk art place and will move his fam ily soon. Mr. and Mrs. Burkart are moving to the house formerly occupied by Kenneth Crow. A. E. Price of Portland, district salesman for the Fletcher Oil company, is spending the week with Leo Cox. All eggs laid by one hen are likely to be similar size, shape, and color, with minor variation. Tradition Hat handed us 'down the story of George Washington and the Cherry Tree . . . and, In keeping with this day . . . We Offer Chercy Pies 30c Just Full of George Washington Cakes Three Delicious AQ Butter Layers With Fondant Icing "I W C Washington Logs A Complete Dessert! ... 5c 10c 15c BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS! Pecan Rolls 15c Date Filled Coffee Cake 15c Cream Puffs 6 for 25c Pumpernickel 15c Bend Balling Co. Sisters Sisters, Ken. Jt (Special I Sis tors Hcseaivh club met Thursday lit the home of Mrs. A. K. IVrry. Mrs. Opal I'nsehwaila reviewed the book, "The Family." Two of fleers were clit'tcd in fill vaean cies of vice president and sivre lury. They wi re Mrs. Sophia Rib Inson, vice pivsiilent, and Mrs. Waller Shelby, secretary. The club will meet February 27 with Mrs. Poschwatla and Mis. Almeila He ment will review the hook "I Mar ried Adventure" by Mi's. Asa Johnson. M. I.. Allen of Tuniahi will meet with the group and speak on the Woinen's I'cileratotl clubs. 1 It was erroneously stated lasl week that Hiueo Alx'lein had been transferred front l.ns Angi-les where he worked in headquarters office of the coast guard to Sc attle. Instead Hrmv was trans ferret! to another larger office In San Pedro. A large delegation of Sisters people attended the Christian church hmtherhwMi sapper in Redmond Wednesday ninht. Jimmy Farlcigh was pleasantly surprised hy a group of 12 friends on his 13th birthday last week Jimmy's mother. Mrs. 1. I.. Far leigii, planned the surprise. . i Mr. and Mi's. I". Cournoyer have moved back to Kugene. He was here for about a month as assis tant at the IVsehutes Power com rxiny. N. Rydell is the new as sistant at the plant. Clyde Bush went to Portland I Tuesday on business. A group of young folks enjoyed a party at the Blaine (Jammoti home Saturday night. Miss Sherley Calkins has re turned from Kugene where she spent a week with friends. Frank Varo of Hcnd is sealing timber here on the Johnson sale. E. H. Armstrong is sealing tim ber for Hitchcock. Both men art employed bv the forest service. Dr. and Sirs. N. H. MeUifferty of Florence were here last week ' to see about starting a medical ; practice. i The Horn mill which was recent j ly purchased by Bert Peterson is now being operated by two shifts of men. A night crew was put on I Monday night. Lieut, and Mrs. John Terrill were here last week visiting relatives before leaving for New Jersey where he has been transferred for army duty. Mrs. Terrill is the former Ruby South, and they visited here with her aunts, Mrs. Nellie Miller and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt. At the last report Mrs. Florence Montgomery of the Metolius bulb farm, who is a patient in the St. Charles hospital following a ma jor operation, is improving satis laetorily. Olin Cullpepper has been re modeling and building onto his house here. Mrs. Bob Hudson and Mrs. Jim Bowles entertained members of the town bisketball team rnd their wives at a luncheon at the Bowles home. Sunday. LONG II K ADS DAIRYMKN Corvallis. Feb. 21 Hl"-L'. S. Long of Tillamook was elected to the presidency of the Oregon Dairy Manufacturers' association at the close of the annual conven tion last night. The dairymen chose Peter Reich of Portland's dairy co-operative association as 1941 state champion buttermaker. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Cherries HOT DONUTS The Best In Town! Every Afternoon After 2:00 P. M. BM'twI.. - r PENM Shop Penney's FI.it for Your New SPRING SUIT $9.90 and'10.90 Irewiiiaker and boy Jacket Hty les in lovely color combinations . . . matt-tailored rlaxsicH lifted nut of the ordinary with the new longer jacket and swing skirts. Tailored of real (ilen pluliW. tweeds. Shetland, and hairline. Sl.es VI to '.'U. iris' fine 88 Di Mag Follows Orders. Starts Training i i f i mm ji w ar myJ Ordered to "Ret to work and gel In shape before talking salary for 1041." by Ed Dnrrows, Joe DI MokhIo nard-alintging New York Yankee center fielder, left, starit nls training grind at San Kranclsco. He's bring pnepd by Brother Dominic, who leaved oon for a Florida training camp. Joe u holdout for a reported 140.000 salary. J. C. Penney Adv. Dept. February 2 1. IMI Dear Townipeople: Tale your time end glance a keen eye down this list of sav ings. Our departments are running over with values for you, but do not take my word for it, drop in tomorrow and see for yourself. Yours truly, THE AD MAN While Sheet Blankets $1.19 lust arrived In the nick of time. Take It from me . . . they're OK for these chilly nights. Slie KUxllM liii heM. COD 03 QD Week Knd Stecial! WORK SHOES $1.98 Ikuilih Ktilrhct) npMni, rm Hrtitlnfl Hlll l-a.ll.-.- PAJAMAS $1.00 Sanforlxetl shrunk, inereerlxinl broadehilh III hrljfht colon and trlmiiH-d with fancy rick rack. Kastcr Hrlcht I New Shipment H I Nylon Hosiery I I $1.35 I I All the New Spring I Shades! I M 'mm ' Ml W.wil COATS $6.90 Sweet fitted and boxy types with youthful velvet or crisp while pique collars. Tweeds, cov erts, antl cords In sizes 1MB. Sprlne COATS I or (.Iris 7 to II! $4.98 Kctmtmiy priced yet smartly styled In fabrics: hit EEK-END New Shipment! ( hlldren's PLAY SUITS 49c Sanforltetl shrunk for Hrfeet fit. Blue and gray coverts, blue deiilin anil liickory strlMs. Ill sines 1 In M. Look Hoys! New StiMrnmn SWEAT SHIRTS 49c Assorted colors hi sWes 'j In I J. Hurry txijs, they're lolnit fast! SPORT SHIRTS 98c to $2.98 llron In tomorrow ami see I lie largest slts'k or sMrt shirts In town. Wear them anywhere, anytime. Short or lima, sleeves. Men's SWEAT SOCKS 15c pr. .Medium weight. .Men here Is your chance to stock up nil a Kissl work stick. SPECIAL! They Won't l-axt I.011K Al This Trice! Men's Wntil BOOT SOCKS 39c pr. Heavy W'cluhl Colored Tost SWEAT SHIRTS 79c Warm fleece llnln. I .Ik hi grey color. Slies 34 In 4(1. Men's WORK SOCKS 2 pair 25c Natural, black, brow n and -rcy. llon't forget alitiut tills tine un your shonnlnc list. Men's Bib Overalls 98c IVes, they're that ever pop ular Big Mae. K press I stripe, or hlur tlenlm. In or you nig fellows, Men's W ing or Stralvhl Tip OXFORDS $2.98 Tn that sllll popular antliiie finish, ( ww In and see Ihe whale of a leather sole these shoes have. j. c. PENNEY Two Nebraska steers Lincoln, Neb. UPi- McCnldo and Lafelmere, "the college educated steera," have added $.'100 tn the itudenl loan fund at the Univer sity of Nebraska Agriculture Col lege. ' Presented to the agriculture col lege hy interested Nebraska)!, the steers spent sevenil months In col : lege feedlola before they were Isold to provide funds for the edu cation of worthy students. Lafelmere, 1,000-pniind Annus , steer, brought 17 'i cents n pound at the International I.iveslock Kx position In Chicago. Ills successor, j McCnldo, a hlocky Hereford welch ing 715 pounds, was sold for 17'i cents a pound nt the National Western Slock Show in Denver. in mil ii i inn iii a 5 1 7 V.rh ift mwnl MATCHING Shirt and lanls OUTFITS l.mik neat, bright and efficient you'll win (tie ctinfldence and attention of your customers right from the start! these sturdy army cloth shirts and twills are perfectly matched In istlor, and are neally tlelalletl thrtiiighoiit Ihey're as tlressy as a uniform at a fraction of Ihe price! Colors: lioT, blue, laiiM ami tan. . " au.i e u . . 'on. "'..N,. ' 'lif Sink- r l "''l,lr. & CO. JNCJ Knights of Columbus Affair to Be Tonight ! Committees headed by Timothy Sullivan announced this morning I that all arrangements have bi-cn I completed for the K. of C. sti: party and boxing card, to be held 'in the Catholic parish hull to. I night at H o'clock. A luncheon ' will Is- served af tor the enter- tiilnmcnt. ! K. of C. officials report that i wrestlers as well as boxers will l' , In action. Amateur talent will ' Include proteges of Jack tjarske. local wrestling Instructor. I The party will be for nil mem , bers of the parish mid their j friends, K. of C. officials say. Bulletin Want Ads nrlng Results. Kti i i "Quality Balers" x 91 on vZz 852 Well Street Phone 273 Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! ouaf riNt -