The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1943, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1943, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1943 PAGE RYE Local News llillHIIHIMmiHItlHHImyitlNHIHWi I'hi- I'liii- Korent 1'iunni' wtw Ihhiii-U n llivuhp yi-uti-iilny dy 1 ho Ui'wIiuli'H cciiiniy di-ik con duct a piililli- dunce hull. l.t-ltoy K. Cox, i-li i-tilcliin'ii mute II. S. navy M.iil.mi'il in Un-mi-r-Ion. Wanli.. ii-tuincil lu duly yi-tt-It-nliiy iilii-r h-iuIiik u knvw In HiIn rlly. Ills iiuirrluw to lioils -.Hi-lKi-orge uuh a mvnl evenl In tin- Ti lnlly KiUniiu church here. She h inuklnu Imt home In lb-nil with hrr molhi-r. Mm. I.ihii Klli'li: (!!., HUA Newport. Mr. mill Mm. William WuiIih-II mill ilaUKhliT plan la liuve toiliiy or incir, iiiiiiu- In Ikiiw-, Ida., ii Hit HN-iultii m-vi-rul days In Ik-mi vIhIiihk hU hrollii-r anil "-lsii-r In law, Mr. mul Mrs. tnn Wailili-ll. Mm. lli-rlM-rt Inks, ir Terre l"'imr, ha in vii ri-li-iim-tl Irum llii- SI. ('harlrx hiiKpllal. Tin' American Ia-kIoh auxiliary rliiii uii prai ilii., Hi'liiiluli-il fur llils fVi-nliiK in Hi,- hlc.li hi-IiooI hand loom, lux Iu-i-ii ciinivlliil. The lli-il i'idkh niii ck'il dress Ini! workshop In Hi,- I x-ik huli-s county tiunli,iiiM will hn clow-d I'hI.iv anil tomorrow, iiccorilltiK I" Mm. A. K. Sli-VfiiK. chairman. Mi-i-iIiii; u( i(,i- U-.ium- of ' Ij-iiKUe of Wnmi-n voters M.iiiil for innli:hl In tin- I'lni-T.m-rn him bi-eii cnna-lli-il. Nicholas M.itlch, mm ul Mr. unit Mm. Steve .Mullen, of Ik-nil. Is IikiiIi-iI win, n. (J. ,s. army air rmii-s In Aliunde city, Ni-w Jersey, II was leurm-d here today. Mailrh ml,. i, ., (hi- army In I -i-i-mlM-r. llUHsl.in urn- ri-lli-f hi-.nliiiiir. Ii-ih al IIM Mlnni-Boln will be o-n Friday 1 1 P r n o n anil all clay Saliinlay, annrillniT Hi Mi-s. Ki-nl J. I!irln ii, commit In- chairman. , llii' iHihlu- i-i asked In bi lnx ran. Irilmiiiiiis nf rlothliii; to the lii-iiiliiuaili in. Ikmlhn where rash donuiliue. will be ncivpli-d for alii In Kushi.i will be open Saturday innriiinn In ihi- Hank of Ik-nil an, I ihi- Klisl Nallimal bank. John !. president (,f iu. pn. clhc company, of Mcdford. Is NH-nillni: several day In lk-nd on IniHlni-HN. The company does ex lensie conitruelloii wink on fed eral w a r priiJi-ctH. princlpallv iiI kiis Day has Ix-i-n diilnt; work on lln- Mjilrnx airport. TiiwiiM-nil club Is sponsoring a box hutuiI and diiniv Krkkiy iiluht In tin- (,ptto milldtnt! on ( rri;oii awniiiv TIip affair will bcL-ln al 7. .'HI oVIoi k. M.iln-I Uvcxay, form or I)e Diiuhiili rnuiily rli-rk. has ac ci-pliil a ii-miHiriity position us Mvn-i.iry in lh- oflk-e nf County JudKi- '. 1.. Allin. Miss l.lvi Is liikliiK tin- plarc of KWnmir Koiinl.nn, uho r'sl:ni-il tis wii-k. I'aul V. Iki-htold. of Portland, Is iraiiKirtlnR buslm-M In lk-nd 'llii- Civil Air Patrol rmvtiiiK wlu-iliiliil for tonlKlu has be-on rancilk-d, ucconlliiK lo Ward Cohll-. Hie C. I. O., I. W. A. mit-tln M'hisluU-cl for this ivi-nlii! has ln-1-n postiKini-d, it was annuumvd IimI.iv by Oliver CurrU-. Army Air Corps Caik-t Hud Sti-, sun of Arthur SllH- of this rltv. Is now In triuiiliin at CikmI-li-llow Kk-ld, San Antrnlo. Tpx., luronllnn to word n-n-lvi-d frmn him Ihtv tmlay. Cndi-I Slln plans to coiiipk-te his baslp tralnlni! In about four wrs-ks. Ills wife Is with him In Texas. I .a mi' Corporal Ni-w lon Moore Is liiro fruni (.'itlsnry, Alberto. Canada, tthr-ri' hp is statloni-tl with the Kuynl Cuuadlan Air Kuril-, vlsltliiK his falln-r, II. II. MiNiu. Cmpoi'al MiMHv, a radio man and air Runner. Is at a wlreli-s-i school in Alberta. Ess. bioLJ Continuous Showing Saturday STTPTT SHE DARED E ? I 'Sv-'5f! vK th8,nemi1 iS AND OUR 2ND HIT iT J ., . : -THE NEWEST OF THE S BOSTON BLACKIE SERIES ' ' Mr. und Mrs. Mllv F.. nwens an- In lk-nd from Ikilse, Ida. fhey isnie here to iillend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Ijiiiih Owens on Monday. Miss Iva llmnU-ik, of I'orlliind, nleo of the late Mrs. Owens, also rami' lo lk-nd for Hip funeral servlees. Private Harvey Kennedy lias ar rived In North Africa, It was learned here today, lie Is a radio operalor and mechanic with the air support rnmmunlcallons squadron. Private Kennedy Is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ken neily, of 2-I.M Tweet place. In this city. III. It W. Hendershott returned In his offire today alter heinu III al his home since Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Culver re turned yesterday from Caldwell. I Ida., where they had visited their ! son In law mid daughter, Mr. and I Mis. V. I,. Whetzi-I. Sons of Norway will hold an Initiation Saturday evening at 7:.kl p. m., In Sather hall. Mem bers a iv requested to brlitfc cake and sandwiches to the niti-tlmf. IWA Iik-sI No. 7 will not hold a Shcvlln-lllxon plant meeting u nlKhl. Adv. 3c Official Records 1'OMI'I.AINT Stat Imiuttrlal Ai-cldenl com mission versus Frank K. Cof niann, for JudKinpnt of $2H.X. MORE ABOUT City Approves (Continued From rase One) trihutlon of cash and ttond.-t held by the water department, the amount totulinu S-'l-WJl. of w hich $7. Wi l l Is In the First Na llonnl bank. SUH.iMiD.HO in the Hank of lk-nd. S2!i.!)7i In t). S. bonds and SJ.UKHI In city hunils held by tlu- water ik-parttnenl. Itonds 'onskleriMl The V. S. bonds mul $.0l0 In cush. which will probably bp In vested In war bonds, Keller said, were placed in a Isind retirement fund to apply against $2Mj.tMN In water department bonds schedul ed lo mature in l'.M7. Interest and principal of bonds niattiiinK In I'M.t. was civen as SLUll's Five hundriii tkillars a mcMith is provided to be added to the 11H7 retirement fund. 'Ill rvplaivmenla and better ments (und was set up includinR $2.'l.uim In city bonds held by the ik-iartmenl. and Smni cash. Ht--causi' of the war. replacements and holtcrmonls to the water system cannot be made ut this time, Heller explained, and this fund will be built up to do tbls work wbvn It kx-couics possible. The fund will he Increased by Sl.lOti each month from the d paiiment depn--latlon schiilule. 'Hie opemting lund retained S1-I.3S7.2H. and this is to bo In crrasiil by the amount of reve nue remaining each month above ojN-ratinK costs. , CAKI OK THANKS We wish to thank the many j (rk-mls for their HviushKulneiui and klndnosa in our recent he j reavcmenl. ako tmr SIk vIiii Hixon ; frleniht and American IeRlon. Ilark-y Owena I Rnlllp (Avens Miles Owens ! F.lmcr Owens Mrs. Gladys Huffman Adv. J'.'p 'Cunel's hair" brushes ure usually made (ram squirrel's hair; real onmel's hail- would miike a very inlerior brush. TONIGHT FRI. . SAT. DEATH j - SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENT - llOKIZONTAi J, 8 Pictured South Ameri can statesman. 13 Occurrence. 14 llavlnif loss hulr on the beud. 15 Mountain (nbbr.). ITCrnitayhlll. II Trannpos (nlibr.). 20 Pathetic. 21 Fondle. 23 Juliet's boy friend. 2S Hook of the Uible. 21 Diiuithter of Inurhus myth). 28 Skill. 21) 1'oMKript (nbbr). 30 btronu- stenlnl herb liked by cats. Constellation. .17 Lubricators. .18 Set anew. -)01W.fore (prefix). 41 Sloth. Answer to Previous Pa ltiMir"fj.c,p fIiTIj lo, V e r a -r!i u I p, iJ - &F Qfi Pe. i ilfiM bit E RTs IalTTc U 3 ' ip iy l" t iT!r! 1 c pJt T'EitmriK Af.is W'A'A b'-rfA R t ol Ir f'st 42 Article of food 43 One (!.). 44 North Dakota (abbr.). 45 Solar disk (Egypt). 4 Decline, 52 Leases. (4 Negative. Il Age. 58 Hough lava. 59 Complete. 61 Ha is presi dent ol the United Slates of . 4 Ultimate end. 85 Unbreakable obstacle. I" 7" T " I-1 1 iT a 4 y 1 f.'ii - i--t 1 1 r WM" .?'- 1 ,T , --i . S- aT "5? ??5 i-;. nit'. 43 n "" U ii 54 i feja! - 3 Sidewalk Snow Slows Mailmen j Mall deliveries In Bend will de- j pond upon the coojieration of resi- . dents In clearing snow from their ! sidewalks. It was announced to-' day by Farley Elboit, assistant j iw-stmaster. j Mailmen planned to attempt de liveries today to residential tils- ; trlcts. Mail was delivered yester-! day only to down town districts, j C. U. Kclter. city manager, jj , that most people are doinp a "pretty K""d Job" of clearing snow from sidewalks but that ! drifting makes It difficult in many instances. He asked that residents attempt to at least keep a path- ; way along sidewalks open. Ho said, according to a city ordnance, 1 sklewalks should he cleared of snow 12 hours after the storm. Powe Butte Powell Butte, Jan. 21 ISpecil j W. C. MrNoly ntuined home Sun-' day evenlni; after speniHng the I week end at the H. E. Cross home j at Ochoco. Ii1 Bozarth entered Redmond i union high school Monday. She ! has been attending in Prinevlllej but since moving here she Is able i to attend lU-dmond school and go by bus. Ivan Copley has recently been i promoted to corporal at Pen in i Field. Texas. He is the son of Mrs. i Millie Copley and son. in-law of i Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ridgway. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand of Terrebonne and her brother, Charlie Kelsy, of Seattle, Sent Sunday here with Mrs. Fred Mc Caffrey and family. Word received here recently states that Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White, former Powell Butte folks, are now living In lortland. The Whiles' son, Leon, is In the serv too, stationed at Portland. Bob, also in the service, Is now In In dia, and their two daughters. Ruby and Lcis, are In California. L'd Hot. ot Mlnau. Ore., arrived Tuesday and visited the rest of TONIGHT FRI. SAT. CONTINUOUS SHOWING SATURDAY! ANDY PANDA CARTOON (abbr.). 19 Decoy. 22 lme. 24 Patent. 27 Unit 29 Harbor. 30 Scottirh measure. 31 Ventilate. 32 Perna. 33 Creek Utter. 34 Apart. SSKibbed fabric. 3 Ha eaten. 39 Sea eagle. 43 Up to the time when. 45 Exist. 40 Canvas shelter 47 Crafted (hor.) 48 Promontory (abbr.). 50 Lure. 51 Sheep's bleat. 53 Theater sign (Imt). 53 Wood sorrel. 56 Note in Guide's scale. 57 Wiae vessel. 63 Electrical term. 62 Alleged force. 63 Baron (abbr.) VERTICAL 1 Poker ituke. 2 Lower cat (abbr.). 3 Applicable. 4 Small. 5 Roman emperor. (Tin (symbol). 7 Mummjtl. 8 Pound (abbr.) 8 Grain. 10 Entreaties. 11 Kind ol cheese. 12 Jap plane. 13 Little demon. 15 Railways the week with his sister, Mrs. Bin no Reif and family. Mrs. John Cronin was hostess to the Sorosls club Wednesday afternoon. Seven members were present to enjoy the birthday parly. The next meeting will be Jan. 27 wltih hostess to be an nounced next week. On Friday the Art club also met with Mrs. Cronin. The ladies worked on Red Cross work and will meet Jan. 2tf with Mrs. C. E Uowns. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart vis ited at San Francisco two days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kissler, former local residents, on the Stewarts' return trip from two months at Arlington. Arizona. They all also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacohsen, who lived here many years ago, he being a broth er of Mrs. Hans KJar. Mr. and Mrs. Hans KJar moved from the C. Ot I. house where they had been living temporarily, to Redmond. Sunduy. They will re side at what is known as the Wil cox property. Mrs. "Scotty" McDonald Is re covering nicely at the St. Charles hospital, where she underwent a major operation a week ago. Mrs. Fred McCaffory and Mrs. A. C. Heston were hostesses at the Men's Service club in Red mond Saturday evening. Jo Hill, four year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson, is re cuperating from pneumonia. He was a patient at St. Charles hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bushnell of Paulina, wore week end visitors at the I). L). Reif home. Mrs. Bush Bell was formerly Francis La.Nell, niece of Mrs. Reif. Powell Butte grange met Wed nesday evening with the newly installed officers In charge. The application for membership of Iris Bozarth was received. A com mittee was appointed to formu late rules and decide on prizes for some sort of attendance eon test. A suggestion was made that the meeting might be changed from Wednesday to Friday. This will be voted on at the next regu lar meeting, January 27. TONIGHT FRI. SAT. NEWS O NOVELTY Allied Conquest Of All Libya Is Now Near Reality Both Sides Get Set For Final Battle of Africa; Korps Fleet By ImiU r. Keemle lUmbd 1-iM War Ajwirui The allied conquest of all Libya N on the verge of completion and both sides are getting set for the final battle of Africa in northeast era Tunisia. It obviously will be a difficult struggle and probably a long one. The beaten Afrika korps of Mar shal Erwln Rommel is not expect ed to attempt a stand at Tripoli, nor to have any desire to do so. As viewed by London observers, his only aim la to effect a Junc tion with the army of Gen. Hans Arnim in Tunutia. An attempt to evacuate by sea from Tripoli Is consiikred highly improbahk-. The allied blockade would make it hazardous and, moreover. Hitler wants to strengthen his forces in Africa, no! weaken them by withdrawals. Forces May Join From the way the fighting in Tunisia is going currently, it does not seem likely that the allies can prevent a Junction of the two forces. Allied attempts to drive through lo the coast at Sousse and erect a wedge between the axis armies have failed. The axis Is currently making a strong at tack southeast of Tunis, in the vicinity ol Pont du Fahs and Bou Arada, seeking to enlarge their hold on the area where the final stand will be made. It Is possible, even probable, that Rommel's army will attempt a stand on the Mareth or "Little Maginot" line which runs south ward from the sea near the Libyan-Tunisian border. The strong fortified system was built by the French. Although they were ord ered to dismantle it alter the fall of France, the extent of demoli tion is problematical, besides which the Germans have had time to restore it. May Get Support Ultimately, however, Rommel is expected to withdraw to the northeastern corner of Tuiisia. While he is estimated to have lost about 75 per cent of his tanks and mechanized equipment in the 1,000-mile flight across Libya, it is believed he can add upwards of 50,000 men to Arnim's forces, making a total axis army of per haps 120,000 to 150.000 men. Such an army could put up a sturdy fight in the defendable Tunis-Bizerte area and might be able to hold the entire coast region from Sfax to Bizerte for months. The axis has the advantage of shorter communication lines and some strongly defended positions. To offset this, the allies, superior at sea and in the air, are harrying their lines and so far this week have sunk IS axis ships. The al-lit-d air force Is blasting axis-held ports and communication lines with devastating effect. The eventual outcome in Africa can scarcely be in doubt, however. The allies will be able to outmatch In manpower and equipment any thing Hitler can get across the Mediterranean. Lone Pupil Makes Way to School Haley Prichard. seven year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Prich ard, plodded through two miles of deep snow yesterday to the Rich ardson school, but on his arrival there found neither teacher nor pupils. Haley couldn't quite under stand why snow would keep his fellow pupils away irom school, so he just waited, confident that they would show up eventually. Haley was still at tlie school when a snow removal crew ar rived. Men of the crew Inquired If Haley was stranded, but he as sured them he was enjoying the snow. They, however, persuaded him to accompany them on their; return trip and put him off on the highway, on the road leading , to his home. It finally developed that he was ; the only pupil to show up. Even' his teaehrr. Mrs. Edwina Moore. ' being unable to break through the j ireless school in Alberta. i Loan Association Names Directors The annual meeting of the De r chutes Federal Savings & Loan association was held yesterday afternoon In the association's of fice on Wall street. Ward H. Coble was elected di rector to fill the unexpired term of Major Frank H. Prince. Carl K. Erlckson, Robert W. Sawyer and (ieoige P. Gove were re elicted directors for three-year terms. Sawyer, who was out of town yesterday, had advised the board that he was unwilling to servo another term. At an organization moeling of directors, Cove was named presi dent; Erlckson, vice president, and C. J. l.indh, secretary. II. II. DeArmond was named attorney, and the Bank of Bend and First National bank were named de positories for the association. It was announced at the meet ing that the board had voted to re purchase from the home own ers loan corporation $81,500 worth For The Hand That Rocks a Cradlo CEREYIM ID 4j CtlEAl F000 S&rj? AfA 'HIEIilLMI COTTON mr k Pit Ar 23 SAVETVa PRICE! UClMAlT i! J r .-lei"" l LIMITED T.Ut 5. x I j J rc' EFor Victory . Ul's. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS of shares, the last held by federal agencies. Following this purchase all shares In the association will be owned by local stocknolders. Circuit Judge Is Assigned to Bend Salem. Jan. 2VlP Circuit Judge R. J. Green Wednesday was as signed by Chief Justice J. O. Bailey of the supreme court to preside at a number of court trials in Crook and Jefferson countk-s as a substitute for Cir cuit Judge Ralph Hamilton. Circuit Judge Charles 1L Combs of Lakeview was assigned to hear trials in Klamath county, and Circuit Judge Walter Tooze, Multnomah county, was assigned to Columbia county. Judge Hamilton said today that there have been no dates set for future trials in Bend. Terrebonne Terrebonne, Jan. 21 (Special Mr. and Mrs. Art Appling enter tained at a dinner Saturday eve ning. Those present were Mr. and Mis. Bob Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bodlker, Mr., and Mrs. Boydo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuckrath of Bend. Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Redmond spent Wednesday evening wifh Mrs. Lester Knorr. Mrs. Bob Williams who has been staying at the J. A. Foss home for the past month, left this week for Netada, where she accepted a Job teaching. Charles Kelsay o f Seattle. Wash., Is spending a few days with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigaiid. GET WONDERFUL RELIEF tu Burn -at Itch el limpl P-l-L-E-S!! Slmpl pilw Md Hoi wrTh mm) torttif yiM with OMddvniMf Itch, burn 4 Irrttw tiixt. Sl.rl' rrftm i SppMllrl brine nukb. wvlmin rllf. Their 7-wy mtdlc tlwn nnM ml mfnrt. rvductn .train. hl p. tihtn Mlnxed mbrni. twntly kibrlratw and aoft.n. Prulrtiv and antt. thnllnif. M) Mar to imn. It, wonderful to bo fro of t-tk- ti.rturo annln. Gat irenuina Smart. Pri-ataM- Sap-Maltartaa at yuur -ftrujr alura without dalay 0 and 11.20 M tahata aannair-bacb riHvranU-a A baby's best friend it Hi mother and mother's best friend Is our BABY DEPARTMENT. In it. ske will find all the deity requuitet her pkyuciee recommends . . . the products of reputable manufacturers whose names guarantee purity end sefoty et the lowest cost. Shopping here win help to save time end money end eny busy mother of ft bedget baby can use more of both. 60c Syrup of Figs 49c California . ' $1.50 Cod Liver Oil ..$1.39 High Foioaey. Pint Biolac . . can 23c; case $2.64 Modified Milk 75c Casroria 47c 25c Glycerin Supposi tories 19c 50c Stork Baby 09 .29c 25c Zinc Store Pd. 19c 75c Jay ms Vermi fuge 69c Q-Tips 21c to 98c Baby Oil Atomizer ..98c Thermometer for Babys Both 59c 50c Baby CougW Syrup 33c 40c Cheston Rub ..49c 25c Zmc Oxide Oint.llc 50c Chest Oil 29c 25c Toilet Lanolin ..17c 60c Perrnssia for Cough 54c 50c lntlkofMagiwsia31c 50c Cascara Sograckr 35c 25c Castor Oil 13c Betexa - B Complex Syrup. 49c Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Weigand and Mrs. Neva McCaf f erty were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand Tuesday evening. Two soldiers. Sgu Price and Sgt. Smith, were dinner guests at at Jack Weigand home one night last week. The C R. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carry Harris of Redmond at a dinner. Those from Terrebonne who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ed MoUman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Weigand. Miss Mary Head was a dinner guest at the Jack Weigand home Saturday night. Miss Doris Marie McCafferty of Powell Butte spent Monday night with Miss Ann Dean Weigand. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chatfant and Mike Stewert of Prineville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox, Saturday. Mr. A. Houmard returned home from a trip to the vailed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Martin spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hlckok. Edward Elloitt, son of Fred El loltt, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Kingsbury. A telephone directors' meeting was held Monday night at the W. Hall home. Mrs. Hall was elected secretary. Mrs. Joe McClay re signed. Rev. A. Tiffin of Redmond spent Sunday at the J. A. Foss home. ' Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights LitMtorw-ui-r your kktaeys contain 1ft n-ilaa nf tiny tubt-a ot blt-ra which help to purify the blood and krrn you henlthy. when they tte tired and aVm t work right in too daytime, many peonle havn to set up niebla. Frequent or .canty pai-eni-ea wHlb amartinK and burninc aonu-uo-ai ahowa tbera la aomethiag wroii-g with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect tkie condition and loan TnhuOla, reatfltl aiaap. n hen diM-rder ott kidney runetion aenaita a-oleonoua matter tv ranain i- your bjocat. it may ajao eanen naotpns baokacha, rhanmatia ! painm, kc Mine, rm of na and anaegy. ! iwxllin-r, puffln muj tAa e-faa. bit linikM ; nad dii.ini-se. I lw't waitl Aak von -insaiet for Dnan I WII.ueedii.naafuUy by mjhutm for oral V , yaara. Thay Siva barny pabet aod will tm ' tba IS milea of kidney tuhea tluah out pole-n- ana waafee from your bJuoti. Git Onaaa fl for Infkats vWvwmixrj A .j Hn wuaSf 4S g; km m. fl? A BABY 0 A SOAP 2 for 25, fr Suitaj 3k II FHenet- V J M ete ft) 'A CR, K shot 9 8c Mr. and Mrs. A!l Parkey, ol Gateway, were in Terrebonne and Redmond Saturday. Miss Mavis Knorr and Billy Knorr spent Saturday night with, their aunt, Mrs. Duffy Knorr. . Mr. and Mrs. I Arney and Earl McFaddea were dinner guests Sunday ol David Drew at Lower Bridge. , Mrs. L. Arney received word from her son, Johnny Arney. ol the U.S. nary stating that he was stationed in Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parr were dinner guests of Mrs. Parr's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hester ley of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filey and son of Bend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkey. Mrs. Elizabeth Harry ol Red mond called on Mrs. S. Parkey Thursday. Mr. J. W. Eaton received word of the illness, of his. father. C M. Eaton, of Oakvllle, Wash. SAVE MEAT WITH TASTY ALL-BRAN MEAT PATTIES Here's a grand recipe for these times! Dellalou... nourishing Matt pat Mos . made wKti hellogo's Atb-MAia MnkM meat go further. Gives these patties a tempting, crunchy texture plus, all th nutritional benefits of Ai.L-anua: naluaban proteins, c-rbohy-arauta, vitamins and minerals. Try Ul K.Ktgg's AU-Bran Me Pattin 1 era 1 thlTooii 2 tvapooni writ choppH partfor U traiipooa visf 1 rap mdk. 8 tnb1fmioo ap tftt minccil onion 1 cup Ktl"Ra's AU-DrUl 1 pound ground Wvf t Beat emr. add nit, ppptr. nkiv Earsley. milk, catsup and All-Bran, et soak until most of molstur is taken up. Add beef and mix ttoorcmtTh.y.Bnke in hot oven (4-0 F.) about W mtnutft or broil About 15 minutes. Remove merit. patties frera pui. Add some milk au4 Kasonlngs to drippings, '.alclwa. tdlffhtly to make ravy xieM; 9 1 niga, '4 paurea cacn. Dr. Grant S&isssr DCNDST 1036 Watt SliM . , Canings by Appo?nfm rrf