The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1943, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1943, Image 8

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Specials For Fri. - Sat. - Mon. Cheese Salt Oieo Starch Crax Tissue Olives Wheat Aleal Malt Blue Ribbon Rolled Oats 3 lb. pkg. 27c Triangle Quirk or Regular Rolled Wheat Ige. Triangle Peanut Butter Lge. ja 43c Soup Chix Noodle Tomatoes cSTm c,nV Beans B&M Bakd &:::::::::::::::::':$Si Raisins Flour King of the FRUITS ORANGES CRANBERRIES LETTUCE Beautiful Large Solid Heads LEMONS Piland s Market 0 MEAT "ERF SUPER MARKET Kraft ElMiorn Bulk And Pepper Shakers Filled With Prepared Mustard Swift's All-Sweet Amaizo Corn or Gloss Snowflake or Tasty Sodas Fancy Gem tall Fancy Queen Grape Nuts .can 53c Pancake Flour ....241 lb. sack $1.07 pkg. 27c Fisher's Zoom . . . .pkg. 23c Quick Wheat Cereal 2 Cans Case 48 Cans Thompson Seedless Kitchen Guaranteed and VEGETABLES Packed Wrapped FRESH SMELT 2 lbs. Columbia River 1 CUBE STEAK Tender No Waste SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 39c Thick, luicy, and Rich in Flavor SAUSAGE lb. 27c Country Style SAUERKRAUT qt. 15c 1042 Pack and Tues. lb. 35c 3 10c lb. 23c 2'k"13c 2""31c 3s13c bottle 19c 2 23c Flour 4 lb. sk. 27c Triangle Fisher's 25c $5.79 25"$3.19 491.89 y2 . $2.29 2 29c each 15c dozen 25c 37c SALMON O HALIBUT KIPPERED SALMON SWEET PICKLES DILL PICKLES lb. 47c THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY Group Instructed On Farm Canvass Redmond, Jan. 21 A mi-ctlng of the IVsehutos rotinty I'SUA war board was held Wednesday afternoon In the Franks building. Purpose of the meetinit was to instnict memly-rs and those se lected to work in the field In a house to house canvass to assist farmers In working out a farm plan that will help his particular farm to contribute a maximum of the essential commodities needed to win the war. Willis HoeRli, state farm field man, of the AAA. was present at the meeting and Rave the Instruc tions. Members of the war boar.!, including representatives of the extension service, farm mnriiv administration, forest service, farm credit administration, agri culture adlustment ndininUt,-.. tion. rural electrification adminis tmtion. and soil cnnst-t-v.-irin .,-. vice, have prepared forms to be usea in tms canvass. The main objective of this canvass and Slgn-UD drive IS to cn:,lln mvl ' mum help to be given each farmer i in ucvoioping and working out the most effective possible plan I for his 1943 production, said K. j M. Wrieht. ch.-iii-mjin nr county war board. This Intensive ! une is to get underway at once., Thi nM.ln ........ J.... l f,,.iM,iK M-niiv, wmcn IS not reDresenttni on the war hiuil : w-ill nevertheless assist in ih program by completing the plan in the range areas of the county, i Redmond Redmond. Jan. 21 (Siwiali The American Legion auxiliary! met .Monday evening at the K. of P. hall with 15 members present. ! Mrs. George Feietu-s. citv health , seal sale chairman, reported $392 in the annual health seal saie to dale, in Redmond and vicinity. j Eight pairs of pajamas were' purchased and sent this week to Portland by the child welfare chairman. Mrs. Denton Brown.' These pajamas will be given to needy children of veterans of the ' World War. j Mrs. Jess Tetherow, war activi ties chairman, gave a report on Redmond's service center, which was opened this week the Tra-i velers' Garage. American Legion I auxiliary members are the first hostesses for this week. I Mrs. P. M. Houk reported on! the preparation of the room and the canteen service rendered. I The Legion auxiliary, as part of j its Americanism program. Is! sponsoring an essay contest, par ticipated in by students of Red-j mond high school and pupils of ' the 7th and 8th grades. The sun- i Ject is "Making America Strong.'' j Mrs. H. T. Ward. Redmond lib- rarian, will have materials at the library to help the students in preparation of their essays. Mrs. George Clark, Americanism chair man, has completed the arrange ments. Essays must be in bv April 1. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Feb. 1st at the; home of Mrs. Leonard McFadden. I Hostesses for the Monday night ! meeting were Mrs. Fred Sankeyl ana Mrs. i,eorge Heignes. The Sunday school board meet ing of the Church of Christ will be held this evening at the church. Pvt. Edwin Jackson, son of Mrs. Lulu Jackson, who has been sta tioned at Camp Farragut, Idaho, was one of nine in his company to be transferred to Iowa State college, where he will take a course in diesel engine mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark are moving the first of the month to Chehalis, Wash. Clark is sales man for Crown Mills and has had this territory for a number of years, but is transferred to that section. - Mrs. Leonard McFadden is in Portland this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mrs. J. P. Arnold, wife f Ma jor Arnold, commanding officer at Madras air base, joined her husband here last week from Rapid City, Utah. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Lee are home from Salem, where they at tended the final rites of Rev. Lee's mother. Mrs. Byron McDonald and child ren went to Portland, Monday night, by train, where they will make their home. McDonald has been employed in defense work there for some time. Miss Ruth Roberts of Portland was a week-end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roberts. Mrs. Allen Madsen has taken a clerical position in the Redmond Bakery. Madsen is In the service on coast guard duty. Stanley Wilt of Corvallis was in town Monday on business, hauling hay to the valley from Central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vanderhoff have returned from Yakima, Wash., where they have spent this last year. They plan to open a restaurant in Madras. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves DromDtlv be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem- oranes. I ell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cough!, Chest Coldi, Bronchitii Your Federal INCOME TAX I No, 14 ' NORMAL TAX AM) SI'KTAX I The federal Income tax payable on the taxable income is divided Washington, Jan. 21 r Nat : into two parts, known as normal ional headquarters of selective lax and surtax. The sum of these service expects to lie aide to liegln two taxes, in all ordinary cases, filling the manpower needs of all 'represents the local tax due. The the armed forces through draft 'exceptions arise In rases where ; machinery around Feb. I, ivspon- I here have been specified capital slhlc ofticials said today. gains or losses, in which case an President Hoosevell. in his Dec. i alternative computation Is permit- 5 manpower order, ended volun- ted, provided I here are not long-1 tary enlistments in the seagoing I term capital gains in excess of net ! forces of men agi-il IS and 37 and short lei in capital losses; or in ordered that men in those age cases w here the taxpayer holds groups henceforth tie obtained bonds with a tax-free covenant throned draft hoards. ; (bonds in which the issuing cor- 1'ndrr the plan, as finally draft Iporation pays part of the Income !ed by solis-live service, single lo tax on the Interest I, in which case ! duel Ion centers w ill he esliib la deduction of the amount paid lished. by the corporation is allowable I Men called for induction will be against the tax computed on the given an opportunity to express a return. choice among the army, navy. The surtax is computed at var- mai inc corps and coast guard, table rates, depending upon the Their preference will lie hountvd amount of the surtax net income. j provided they meet the quullfiea The surtax net Income Is the am- lions of the arm chosen and the ount of the net income of the tax- iiuota of their draft hoard for that payer (gross income less deduc- mm has not been lilled. turns) less the personal exemp tion and the credit for de)endenis. This is the amount shown on line 23 of the income tax return, Form 1040. On the first $2,000 of surtax net Income, the surtax is 13 jut cent of the surtax net income. On sur tax net income over $2,000 and not over $4,000, the surtax is $2t!0 plus lb percent o( the surtax net bureau todav promised Seattle income above $2,000. On surtax ,llri ,lay (( hoavy ,.alh,.r net income over $1,000 and not lv;lly had stowed civilian activl- over So.OOO. the surtax Is $.so plus tu.s aml war industries l0 u vlr- 20 per cent of the amount of sur- iUi, standstill tax not income above S4.000. Thef A Social forecast for Seattle rate increases as the amount of Mm vi.-iniiv Issued e.,,iv i.ui.u surtax net income Increases. The computation of the tax for each income block Is given in a table accompanying the return form. The normal tax Is calculated on the "balance subject to normal tax," which is shown on line 26 of the income tax return, Form 10-10. The balance subject to nor mal tax is the surtax net income ass me earneo income creun. iess; interest received on certain types of Unitcxi States government I bonds and bonds of federal instru-1 mentalities, and less dividends on I share accounts in feck-rat savings aiiu loan association issucu il lor to March 28, 19-12. The computa tion of the earned Income credit is set forth In Schedule E of the return Form 1040, and in Instruc tion 25 accompanying the return form. The normal tax is 6 per cent of the "balance subject to normal tax." whatever the amount. For persons filing a simplified return, the normal tax and sur tax, as well as the earned income credit, have been consolidated into one computation, which is set forth in a table on the back of the return for each size class of in come, so that it is necessary only to refer to this table to determine the correct amount of tax due. Any individual whose total in come for the year is not in excess of $3,000 and was wholly from salary', wages or other compensa tion for personal service, divi dends, interest, or annuities, may use a simplified return (form 1040A1. Through new steel alloy pro cesses, army ordnance saved enough nickel to supply the needs of 46.000 heavy tanks and 17,000 75-mm. howitzers. wmmmM mm, mm a. For Your IIEAMII! Men's Jackets 6.00 Reprocessed Wool Body Cape Leather Sleeves Keep warm and well the SMART way! Handsome wool and leather combinations In brjght two-tone, with zipper fronts. Knit trim. Men's Warm Shirts 1.69 Bright, gay colors In cotton flannelette! Sturdy! In-orout-er! ( mmim. 7X: if mm 21, 1943 Men to Express Service Choice Seattle Faces Third Day of Bad Weather 3,mlll- tun Ot IS.TI.., -..,.!. said "Moderately heavy snow this forenoon, becoming mixed with rain in the late afternoon. Tem perature range today 23 to 32. Five inches or more of snow ex pected today." Crews resumed work at most shipyards today, but the Hoeing Air,-r:tft n,t,i,i,nv iinm.nn.ul it wou, 8tav closed until tomorrow, Schols also remained rinsed, rro1.ys ltn, buses ran uM nl(,, , prevent ,v fnm forming on tne slreets. Nearlv all lines were maintaining schedule. Styled for Spring! 1 1 : : New, Crtsp Cottons! Dresses Striped I.lnene! Flowered Prints! New Percales! 1.59 Destined lo take you gully through all your household tasks for seasons to conic! But loned to - the - hem, shirtwaist and long-torso styles , . , with the popular sweetheart, square or notched collar necklines for early spring, 1241, Tailored Or I .are Trimmed Cynthia' Slips 1.29 Four-gore tai lored rayon crepe to fit under your sports toga , . . cr bias cut rayon sat- In for that j touch of lux- j ury with dressy frocks. Embroidered styles too, wilh touches of Inee. White and tea rose, Sizes 83-52. V? -A I I Who's Who? EP Clmrihlll twice? No, the one on llio left i Dmllcy Fu4d Malmie. intei'iiulional lawyer und friend of the llritlli prime minister, who will portray Churchill In a motion picture S. W. Redmond South West Redmond. Jan. 21 iSM-clal) Mr. anil Mrs. N. W. F.nlnw wen1 business visitors In I lend Monday. Mrs. Charles Wllilen returned home last Monday from Tacouia, Wash., where she scnt 10 days visiting her son in law and datigh tei. Mr. and Mrs. Alarle Mull lalnen, and other ivlallves. How ard I loin was a Sunday vlslior at Die Charles Minna ranch. lioliliie Fearrlen has returned ;f CONSERVATION km HARDSHIP FOR ANYBODT In planning for you or SUPPUES FOR THE HOME MONT. W4 hov. icorehed out the Ihingi Ihol will bl help you com.iv. and lav. Nobody'i horn it going to be too w.ll heoted this winl.r. We're oil going lo hove lo dtp.nd on bodr wormth. con served by meant of warmer clothes and bedding. Penney blanked, lor more Ihon forty yean, have been lo moui all over Ihe country. Our eipenence noi Hood u in good tleod in these limes ot need. Aaom this wmier, we have the blankets you must have to keep healthfully warm, ond conserve fuel at the same time. And though no one should buy onylhing not urgently needed, in this instance we suggest that on adequate, ond even a lavish supply of worm bed coverings is a sound conservation measure. Rich With Soft. Fluffy Tufting! Chenille Spreads Mower bouquets on soft, creamy grounds! Moral motifs on pastr-l backgrounds! Iaw "Irahy" rln-iiilln and high pile tuning combine to form these exquisite designs! A quick sudsing and they'll dry and fluffy. Sizes for single or beds. Gay New Creations 6.90 Heavily luffed spreads with elaborate renter designs. Ileal beauties! BtZt. --s 5 Wool In 4f Tastels! v. Double Double IMald Blankets 1.49 Kitten soft with a fluffy warm nap! Plaid design In pastels. 70" x 80". Cotton Batts lrge 72 X BO l Itched. 8 pound weight. lln school this week, alter hrlnit absent several weeka due to III lless. 1.-.1...I ti.l llol-oltlV Melj'iul en. )oyi'd roller skallng III Keilmonil Siind.i'a allenHMin. Ml and Mis. Alarle Malllalnen. if Taiimia. Wasli , aiiiinuniv III. till III nl a il.iii:hter, lini lene K.iy. Mi, Maill.ilni'n was formetiv Helelli' Udell of tills community and for some lime was ::. w. Keilinohd eoi resKintlenl for '1 he llulletlll and the Sukeinall. Mr and Mi'- Arc hie H.ivis mined last week from the Col . . .. I, U lll,-ll ti,.., t. .., ii.aiio.' !oi'i.iie.l lor the ast k4-ver.il 'years. The Ireland l.iinily uill ifaim lb"' I'1"'"' lh,H ''al--I llowaid lleui. who relumed re Ici-nlly li"i" Alaska, where he .is 'engagisl III defense wmk, Vlslli-d over II"' weekend at Ihe Owen Itrown home. Our (Yuli.il Itregon bran-l of cold weather s,s-in mild In omiMilson wilh 1 1 In- ;H di gris-s Ih-Iow i-i o en eoiinleriHl at While liorsi-, in the Yukon, eniouie home. Ilelii .i. ,h.il the wealher III the Interior, although colder, is much m.ue pleasant than at Kodlak, with Us r.un and log- I"'1 Irnveli-d In plane to IMtnontotf, Canad.i, and iroui Ihere by rail- Michigan Is the only ar.u where chlisiry l grown to any extent, and i-ollee roaslers ate gelling the entire supply, anil elpatlng d-'"'-'1"' ''"' nilxlni: It with coffee. fuj-vTaoH NEED NOT MEAN ' llilll v i':-? ih. .N4i.i!-i-:?"4; soft V double Miracle Valuoi In Warmth! Plaid Blankets A luxurious pair woven of soflest col Ion with ft springy new wisil for even greater warmth! Smart plaid designs In distinctive chevron weave. 4" rayon taf feta binding. Sheet Blankets White cotton, nest- 4 I.V stitched ends. 70 I. 17 x DO. Crib Blankets Softly napped cotton, slttr rlv White or hMv n-sfnls. . 1.00