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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
4 i T! PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 News of Society CLARA MARY DAVIS. EDITOR PHONE 86 .oca Couple Weds in Bend On Tuesday Miss Fern Suhre, of Bond, be came the bride of David R. Per rin, of Redmond, Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Kev. Glenn R. Cole, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. renin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Suhre, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Perrin, of Redmond. Attendants at the ceremony were Louise McCallum and Mrs. Coie.j The bride graduated from Uend high school last year. Perrin Is a graduate of the Redmond high school. Health Nurse Is Speaker Mrs. Winifred Fullington, Des chutes county public health nurse addressed members of the Allied Arts, home nursing class, Monday in the I.O.O.F. hall on health measures. Mrs. Fullington touched on such health subjects as the im portance of pasteurization of milk, the value of vaccination and immunization, care of the mental ly ill. She also explained the origin of the public health move ment The Allied Arts home nursing class is Instructed by Mrs. Elmer Ward. Married Fifty Years Redmond Club Has Meeting Redmond, Jan. 19 Mrs. L. W. Franks was hostess to the Red mond Garden club at her home on North Sixth street Monday p.m. Mrs. George Heighes was in charge of the program. Her sub ject was "Begonias." .Mrs. Ralph Houck. chairman of the Garden club committee, who Is to assist jointly with the city committee headed by M. F. Koberts on beautifying the swim- ming pool and park grounds, brought before the meeting sug gestions and plans for this pro ject. Following the afternoon's program refreshments were served hy the hostess. The Gar den club holds regular meetings each first and third Mondays of every month at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Hodecker is president of the group. MissWirtzTo Enter Army Soon Miss Jessie Wirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wirtz, left this morning by stage for Port land, where she will report on Saturday to the WAAC recruiting office. Saturday evening Miss Wirtz plans to leave for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will start her basic training in the women s army. Leaving for Iowa with her will be auxiliary' Florence Marsh, who has been the WAAC recruit ing officer in Bend for the past few weeks. Miss Marsh is al ready in Portland. 1 ST! fT H t 1 !!1Af I rSK Mt Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Murry, above, observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 42$ Staats street, IVc. 21. The Murrys have resided in Bend for 23 years, coming here from Connell, Was'h They have four sons, James, of Portland; Pat, of Bend; Jeff, of Van couver, and Myrl. of Bend. Myrl is now in the U. S. navv. stationed in Hawaii, i ne couple a three grandchildren are Jack Murry, II. S Navy, on duty somewhere In the Pacific; Dale Murrv. who is also in the navy, and Tyra, of Oklahoma, and Beverly Jean Murry. of Madras. They also have two great grandchildren. Svlvia and Gale Dougherty, of Oklahoma. The Well-known Bend couple were married in Olathe, Kans., In 1S92 Camp Fire Group Enjoys Session Ann Segerstrom was elected president of the Cheshchamay camp fire girls at a meeting held at the home of the guardian, Daisy Gale. Other officers named were Maylo Hawes, secretary; Rosella Knight, treasurer, and Sammie Evans, scribe. It was announced that a recent food sale netted the if 1 "sdCy NUTRITIOUS MEALS Shop at Shellhart's Buy Wartime foods (or nutritious value. Buy carefully and only what you need. Our effort is to try to supply every customer with the food he needs. Specials For Fri. Sat. Payday ROLLED OATS 9-45c PANCAKE FLOUR 9.8 59c Sauerkraut Fresh Bulk qt. 15c GARDEN PEAS 2 cans 29c Merrimnc No. 2 Cans SLICED BEETS .'.2 cans 23c Dundee No. 2 Cans PUMPKIN 3 cans 35c Standby No. 2'j Cans RIPE OLIVES can 19c Yamhill No. 1 Cans JACK 'N JIL SYRUP. pint 18c Golden Corn Syrup TENDERONI 2 pkgs. 15c Van Camp's Quick Cooking Macaroni FABRIK-SOFT TISSUE 4 rolls 25c POND'S FACIALS, 500's .' 25c TABLE NAPKINS. 80's 10c PUREX BLEACH gal. 25c RANCHO SOUP T.nt.-v.pe, 3 -29c Egg Noodles O-So-Good Cello pkg. 15c Grapefruit Arizona Seedless, Large Size 4 for .. .25c Juice Oranges 2 dozen 39c Dry Onions 10 lb. bag ....39c Potatoes U. S. No. 2 50 lbs 98c WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SOAPS. HELP US TO BE ABLE TO GIVE EVERY ONE THEIR SHARE BY BUYING ONLY WHAT YOU NEED FROM WEEK TO WEEK ...USE IT WISELY AND WITHOUT WASTE . . . P & LAUNDRY SOAP m 6 for 27c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23c ar-77m CAMAY Odfl S0AP 2 for tht $oap of tf beautiful women IwW LAVA SOAP tZ For Dirt and 3 bars 929 Wall St. CASH GROCERY Phone 4 organization $5.23. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Margaret Nelson. A short busi ness meeting will be followed by refreshments. All members arc requested to attend. ... New Yorkers Visit Bend Visitors in Bend from New York city are Mrs. A. Rath and her sister. Miss Joan Kaufman who are guests here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rath. I The New Yorkers plan to re : main for about a week. This marks their first visit to Bend. Mrs. A. Rath is the mother of the local man and Miss Kaufman is his aunt. i Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rath re turned yesterday from Los An geles, where they spent several weeks. They were accompanied from Eugene by their house guests. ! Group Enjoys Lunch Meeting The Past President's club of the Women's Benefit association met Wednesday at the Pine Tavern for a no-host luncheon affair. 1 Those present were Mrs. I. R. Pickett, Mrs. Ola Denton, Daisy Ellen Springstube, Mrs. Roy Rey nolds and Mrs. Henry Nelson. The i next meeting will be an event of I Feb. 9. The meeting place will be announced later. Many Social Activities Are Cancelled Here A general cessation of uncial activities "Invauso of weather" liec.ime evident yesterday when telephones in this depart incnl kepi up a steady Jingle Jangle In j forming of imvilng i-.uuvll.it tons. Ami.wwt v.w-hil uff iii-u ......... II... I ----- ' . kl.l.v. ... u was the iMrd annual Oregon Pro ducts dinner which was scheduled for last evening in the Pine Tav ern. Mi-s. i;. L. I'onkllii, president of the llend Civic league, and her committee which sponsors the affair, has postponed it urn 11 next Wednesday night at C::iO o'clock. Members of the American l Legion auxiliary chorus were to : meet this evening In Itend high school hand rouni. They also do icidod not to brave the elements j ami the meeting has been post i poncd until a later date. The Neighbors of Woodcraft (have cancelled their party which was planned for this evening in I Saltier hall. Another date for the affair will be announced later. Mrs. William Montgomery was slated to entertain mcmliers of St. Anthony's discussion club this evening, nils session has also been positioned. Mrs. A. E. Stevens, chairman of the Rod Cross surgical dressing workshop, announced this morn ing that there will bo no bandage work done there today or tomor row. The American League auxiliary chorus meeting, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed for a week. The Ex Libris club, slated to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. James E. Urinton, has also boon cancelled. Mrs. Kent J. Rlchens, chairman of the A.A.U.W. sponsoring com mittee of Russian war relief, says that the "cause" must go on re gardless of weather, so headquar ters at 118 Minnesota street will be open as usual Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. The pul lie is asked to leave warm clean clothing at the headquarters. Booths where cash donations will be accepted will he open Saturday morning in the Bank of Bend and the First National Bank. Mrs. Walter J. Einard an nounced this morning that the League of Women Voters' nut-ting, scheduled for tonight in the Pine Tavern, has also boon post poned until a later date. uiuuuiiiiuuui MORE ABOUT The Capitol (Continued From Tape One) year the national nominating conventions will be hold. With out going I11I0 details as to pos sible noitiliitvs, the republicans are salisricd thai the laves next year will swing millions of voters to the republican side. Politics ci-ocps Into every discussion in Hie national capital. The war budget for fiscal year 1!H I. which starts July 1, I'll.l. Is In excess of KM billion dollars. This Is five times more money than England will sjioiid: three limes as much as Ccrmany will swnil: six and onohaK limes what Russia will spend; twenty I times as much as Japan will s-nd, and about I lie same pro ; portion to what Italy will spend. I Of course what makes the war cost j he American taxpaser so 'much is that the I'nli.l stales Is I the "arsenal of democracy" and 'as such pledges have hivn made mat this country will furnish tanks, planes, guns, ammunition, food and clothing to our associ ates In this global war. plus Am erican soldiers on all balllefronls. And to move these supplies and men mean more moiviianl ships and transports. ... Reduced to fundamentals, the new tax hill has two objectives. Ill Pay as much as possible to want the cost of the war. CM U-ave the jioople as little money to siend as Missible to prevent Inflation, which Is another way of saying Hie high cost of living II Is estimated by the president Hint there will bo only about S."MI worth of goods and seivlivs ; available ior capita tor the civil I.hi population. Willi hli'.h w.ii'.es jin war industries there can and I will lie coui-illloii lor these j goods and services; not everyone .en 11 oilier the roniictltion. bill a 1 sufficient iiumlior may to mn I the piiiv beyond the reach of l'i' 'sons Willi average Income. This j is one of the things the ailiulnls trillion hoH'S lo prevent by tap plug the purse heavily through .various types of luxation. t'ompiiisoi y savings, conslder od and discarded a year ago, has jboblM il up again. 'I his would bo a tax to make iH'onlc save who- thor or not they wauled to; money j withheld by the boss and turned lover to the federal livasury lo tie 'returned to 1)10 Involuntary Haver some years after the war. II would work soiuwhal similar lo ' the victory tax, which takes live per cent of the salary at Hie source and some day a percentage will be refunded. It minister pro tests that his church is Ising used as a collection agency when the treasurer .Is directed by the Internal revenue bureau to de duet the victory tax from the clergyman's salary). It Is a fairly safe hot ttiat compulsory savings will bo a imrt of the 'new tax program; principal question to decide Is the percentage to with hold. It Is claimed Hint approxi mately onehair of the 111 billion dollars ran come from compul sory savings. Willi now taxes to he gathered ! this year there will be a great j increase in the niimlM-r of gov I eminent employes. 'Iliousands will 1m- hired to handle Income 'tax returns ami keep track of the I victory lax. A senate committer 'wlilcli'lM watching the upbuildlm; ol all agencies III goveriiiiieul and noting the Increased cost Is pro. !,nltii: lo curtail new employ- j in '10 the minimum. In the course ol the mou'lis lo conic, as appropriation column Ires iiold lle.llingN, II Is llllllo.l eel I. till Hi ll the president's bud get will he whittled down a lew .billion doll. us Present reaction against the IIm'.iI l!-M budget li itli'.tl, by conipai isoir Willi what I all oilier nations are spending in the uarelloii. It looks as llioiigli I 'nolo S.ini Is entirely too hit; 'hearted for bis own good. I A government ut filial Is sounding out inemls'is el congress whellier I the ioople will adopt two meal ' less days a week III order lo send ! more liioiil abmad Meat Is now so illtttciilt lo obtain that du plies have been iinsallsf actory. YOUR HEALTH li doubly important In thoie tlmos! Protect it tho Cliiroprac tie way. Auitanc P Your L"'- JrTk, Hearth 1 Problomi fyVif M Dr. R. D. Kef chum Chiropractic Physician 918 Wall Street Phona 794 I List of Jurors Being Selected Gus Y. Hagglund, Deschutes countly agent, appeared before the county court yesterday seek ing continuance In the county of : the Bang's disease control pro- ! gram. ! Judge C. L. Allen reported that he has written to Dr. Sam B. Fos j ter, who is in charge of animal , husbandry, federal department of ! agriculture, Portland, asking that his department carry on the work of testing for the disease. The work would cost the county be tween $1,000 and $1,500, the Judge said. I County court members, Allen, E. E. Varco and Ole W. Crubb are occupied with selecting Jury names for the spring terms of court. The list is expected to be completed late today or tomorrow. QUICK WELCOME RELIEF FOR UPSET STOMACH b 3 Mimtis m Doobli Yow Hone; Back F.Boa. STUART TABLETS oonUI. th. rmry lngr.dl.Bti to olt.a at.d by doctor, to brlaa; 3ulck wolcom. r.11.1 hom .cid-IQdlg.itloa, i.ti.M c.iuad by neM tom.ah acidity .Jt.r ..lino; or drinking. Dnllciou. raiting aay to take. No bottle; .o mining. For won d.rtul blaaand r.llal Iron, .ncaa acid aulfar Inn. trf luou STUART TABLETS Mtaout dalay. At all drug aloraa 2Sc, 60o and S1.20 udar mak.r'a moa.v.bftok guaranty BOOAK FVNKKAI. SKKVIf'KS Redmond. Jan. L'l Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Jake Booak, of the lower Bridge com munity, who died at his home Tuesday. Mr. Booak had been In falling health for several months. He is survived by his wife and a sister, whose home is In Ohio. C. H. Irvin will be in charge of the funeral. When you get Certificate, bring your tire here to be recapped with Goodyear materials the Coodyear way! Every ilep from in spection lo curing is done by factory methods and with Goodyear materialo. Only sound tires can be recapped. Don't wait until yours are worn too thin or seriouily damaged. Come in today (or our careful tire and tube inspection. We'll help you get Cer tificate for Goodyear re capped tires and give you good advice on any tire matter. We sell reliable Mr vice at reaumable cost. FUR COATS Invest In a Good Fur! Now We Carry a Full Line of New Coats Stop in and See Them Fur Collars and Scarfs Leighton Furriers 554 Newport Phone 523 IBindCaipaceG) South of Postofflro Phone 103 XT r A vanoty of enerqy-build. all ottractivoly 2 ,as 29c Tomatoes Garden 2V2 Cans Allsweef Oleo 2 lbs. 49c mslHiHo 7 llk'fjr Crackers &3g$ Ige. pkg. 2 lb. box 31c Log Cabin Syrup 16 oz. jar 19c Myrtle Flour 49 lbs. S1.29 FlOlir Picl(Ct No. 10bag39C GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 5 can 35c APPLE JUICE, S & W, 12-oz 2 cans 19c No. 3 Can 21c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, Lynden ...2 cans 25c FOUNTAIN PEAS, No. 303 2 cans 29c MERRIMAC PEAS, No. 2s 2 cans 29c BABY FOOD, Heinz, Strained 3 cans 20c ALBERS OATS 3 lb. pkg. 25c GRAHAMS, Honeymaid 2 lb. box 31c POST TOASTIES small pkg. 5c GRAPENUTS FLAKES 2 pkgs. 25c JELL WELL, Assorted 4 pkgs. 25c Prices Effective Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Both Stores BOND STREET FOOD MARKET Phone 65 ECONOMY FOOD MKT., 204 Delaware, Ph. 885 PEANUT BUTTER, Swifts 2 lb. jar 49c RIPE OLIVES No. 1 can 19c CATSUP, Dundee 2 bottles 25c DINNERBELL DRESSING qt. 33c IMirkce'n EGG NOODLES, O-So-Good 14-oz. pkg. 15c GRAHAM FLOUR No. 10 bag 33c ('wrae or I Ine MAXINE TOILET SOAP 6 bars 25c HOLLY CLEANSER 3 cans 14c GEM TISSUE . 4 rolls 19c LIGHTNING LUSTRE WAX pt. 39c; qt. 69c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Oranges 2 doz. 39c Crate S1.08 Grapefruit .... .5 for 25c Arizona Onions ... .10 lb. bag 49c Carrots ... .2 bunches 15c Lettuce 2 heads 29c Nice Largo Solid lleailit Rome Apples . . .box $1.49 Aim Some at f 1.30 Gohrke's Market mPrli,o, Beef Roast lb. 30c nimle Cuts Sirloin Steak lb. 39c Prime Str-er Hi'i'f Pure Lard ..... .3 lbs. 59c FRESH FISH HENS FRYERS RABBITS Free Delivery Bend, Oregon. Phono as 0&ts Aiber's Qukk r Regu,ar 9 ib tag 43c Pancake Bend, Oregon , Phone 65
