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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1944)
PAGE EIGHT Redmond Redmond, Jan. 21 Mrs. G. M. Blakely arrived here Tuesday irom Portland where she has been for some weeks visiting her ' daughters. Mrs. Blakely will be in Red mond lor a short time before re turning to Portland, where she plans on making he home."Capt, Martin Blakely, a former Red mond boy and graduate of Red mond high school, now with the armed forces, was a guest of his mother and sister in Porltand on a short furlough. He has been located in Florida. Rev. A. L. Tiffin, pastor of the First Christian church, was chosen president of the recently formed ministerial association here. Rev. E. A. Fast, Baptist sstor vice "resident and Rev. feT E. Fitch, of the Four Square church, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. L. Tiffin left Redmond Tuesday for Fresno, Calif., where she was called by the serious Ill ness of her aunt with whom she had made her home for many years as a child. Absentees to Get Army Call uinip murray, wasn., Jan. 21 (IPi Washington Slate Selective Service Director fnl WhIm t De Long today warned workers wierreu oecause 01 tneir Jobs that an unauthorized absence iroiii their work ol mnw than f iim oays wouia result in the cancella tion or tneir occupational defer ments. "If a man ihspnta Mmonlf his job for which he has been de- jerrea ior more tnan live days," Col. De Long said, "his local board must consider thla lant If lli. board finds that the reason for nis absenteeism is not legitimate, his deferment will be withdrawn." CE.irS Ig REWARDED Seattle. Jan. 21 tin rwim, Air craft company has awarded to five embloves the first rhewka Id. sued by the company under the invention incentive plan started last October, it was announced todav. Awards of SSn nrh mom given. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1944 I Check these specials NO IT . a then buy what you need at Rexall's !ow prices. BEND DRUG CO. itvni.u O I WtXC Dorothy Gray BLUSTERY WEATHER ' LOTION Helps guard against chapped, rough, dry skin. IrtfP. Th feiSS.' PRESCRIPTION SERVICE is keyed to that timet It is our policy to maintain complete supply of UU-tturj-fmt drugs it til times. Included axe the miraculous Sulpht drugs which are arail able for prescription by your physicisn. 1 BISMA-REX I. Neutralizes excess I .3Kfcl reduce gas. S. Soothes SJj irritated stomach. 4. Re- lieves beirtburn. Purctst POLYCAPS Vltambia K KMiphs fachwt, C0 SO Capsules Bqlicer their wirtime diets with known quanti- ffl Q ties of essentia! vitamins. lalT SCOTTY DOGS $4.95 Life Size, Genuine Dog Hair 50c PABLUM . .39c 50c CEREVIM : 39c ONE-A-DAY CAPSULES 30 for 87c ASPIRIN TABLETS 100 for 49c VALENTINES .........from 5c Remember Them With a Valentine THRIFT Is Necessary! Y Franklin preached thrift, for he found from his own experience that it helped smooth the road of life! Today, the threat of inflation hovers over our nation once again. We can avoid this disas ter by regular savings. BANK OF BEND . A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION Powell Butte Powell Butte. Jan. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George Keisler have DUrchased ttu Ilr Mallav ranch, and leased it to their son, arence. tie iook possession Jan. The Pnwell nulla Oml their first basketball game of the 'nn to tne rnnevuie Air Ease, 30 to 24. Powell Butte grange met Fri day evening. Meivin Foster Instal led officers who were unable to be present at a previous installa tion. They included: Luke Keif and Mrs. Ef tie Calbreath, master find secretary, i'e&peciiveiy, Crook Count V Pnmntu aru n oa I 11U0 Reif, master, Powell Butte grange; O. F. Ross, steward; Mrs. Ol-A FfWlAr nhanlain Mm T lib. Reif, secretary, and 'Mrs. D. F. noss, assistant steward. The grange elected to member shin Mr nnrt Mv Orln Vlaah U. and Mrs. Louis Flash, and Mr.' and wire. j. a. KirK. -i ne application of Mrs. Apnea Flunk 1v uus nnrnaA The next regular meeting will be neiu jan. z. Everett Riggs arrived home Sundav frnm thp Fjiprnoiit THnhn naval station, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggs. He !& a, cOuk Citl cia&a 4miu ex pects to be transferred soon. The Powell Butte school will I LEGAL NOTICES I NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NO. 1105 Notice is hereDy given that the undersigned, as Executrix of the estate of George E. Rice, deceased has filed her final account In the office of the County Clerk of Des chutes County, Oregon, and that Monday the 24th dav of Januarv 1944 at the hour of 2 P. M. in the afternoon of said day, in the Coun ty Court Room of said Court has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the .hearing of objections thereto and settle ment thereof. Dated and first published Dec. 24th, 1943. Last publication January 21st, 1944. LOIS JOYCE RICE, Executrix of the estate of George E. Rice, deceased. H. C. Ellis, Bank of Bend Build ing, Attorney for Executrix. 17-22-28-34-40C SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (Equity No. 6250) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Des chutes. Otto Kutch, Plaintiff, vs J. E. Dixon, Defendant. To J. E. Dixon, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fail to answer, for want thereof Hhe plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit: for a decree de claring the plaintiff to be the own er of Lot 16 in Block 21 of North west Townsite Company's Second Addition to the City of Bend, Ore gon, and that you as defendant have no interest or right whatever in said land and that you be for ever barred from asserting any claim or.rlght in said land adverse to said plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication once a week for four consecutive weeks by dr der of Hon. Ralph S. Hamilton, Judge of said Court, made Decem ber 30, 1943, ordering first publi cation to be made December 31, 1943 Dated and first published De cember 31, 1943. Last publication January 21, 1944. A. J. MOORE, Attorney for Plaintiff Post Oflice Address: Bond, Oregon 22-28-34-40C NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing upon the Final Ac count of W. F. Coshow, adminis trator with will annexed, of the estate of Dorman Smith, also known as Mrs. W. E. Smith, de ceased, filed herein, will be held in the courthouse in the county courtroom in Bend, Oregon, at the hour of two P. M. Tuesday, Feb ruary 8, 1944, and all persons In terested in said estate are notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any thoy have, why said final account should not be approved, the estate settled and closed, and the administrator discharged. DATED at Bond, Oregon, this 7th day of January, 1944. V. F. COSHOW, Adm. De Armond & Goodrich, Attvs. 28-34-40-46C How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be rUM it noes rlRht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel (term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creotnulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST 1036 Wall Street Evenings by Appointment present a 20 minute program over KBND during the Prineville hour Friday, Jan- 21, from 10:35 to 11:35 a. m. .. Clarence Konkle, who has been employed by Mrs. Fred McCaf fery for several years, is In Idaho visiting for a week with his sister prior to entering the navy. A farmers' machine repair school will begin Wednesday eve ning, Feb. 2, at the shop of Otto Paul. It will be conducted similar to last year's three-hour meetings three Rights a week. Local farm ers are invited to attend and re pair their machinery before the busy season. . James Rices has nturna tn school after a week's illness. William Lowe of tha PtHnnnH air base weather bureau was a Sundav ffUPftr at the Hnrtrni knnuk Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yancey of Prineville were Sunday guests at the Carl Krickie home and the Lynn Nye family visited In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krickie and family of Redmond were Sunday guests at the Clarence Krickie home. -. Lorraine, Agnes and Jeanie Pickles were weekend visitors of Betsy Ross. vv. C. McNeiy has returned from a six weeks visit with his sons, Don and Jordan, and fami lies, at Dunsmulr, CaL Mrs. Anna A. Freund of lone. Ore., arrived Mnrfrinv tn vioit h daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt, and other rela- Mr. and Mn M Nnlnn viol. ed Sunday at the Bert Tolllday home above Prineville. Miss Linda Steele nf Hnvn Okla., has arrived for a visit with her brother, Julian and family, of Powell Butte, and her father, Joe Steele, 'and two sisters, Joyce and Jean, of Redmond. Mrs. - Letha Morse, primary teacher, was ill with flu two days last week. The Soros Is club met with Mrs. C. E. Valpey as hostess. A guest was Mrs. Carston Fallon. Mrs. E. H. Stewart and airs. M. F. Noian were appointed on the flower com mittee. The next meeting will be Jan. 26 with Mrs. Lloyd Burnett. Superintendent - McAfee, and Dallas Nolan, principal of Prine ville high school, and W. B. Morse visited at the Powell Butte school. speaking to the pupils on war Dona purcnases. Total purchases for the Powell Butte school last week were $617.45. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bates of Tcr.-cbcnnc, and Charles Kel&ey of Seattle, were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred McCaffery. The Bates plan to move to Powell Butte shortly. Mrs. Amy Driscoll left Monday for her home in Helena, Mont., af ter visiting friends here and in Redmond the past six weeks. Mrs. Harriett Shobert of Bend is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Bussett STATE BUYS BONDS Salem, Jan. 21 'IPi Gov. Earl Snell announced today the state bond commission vnteH lnat niaht to buy with state funds $4,000,000 worm oi government bonds In the fourth war loan drive. Gov. Snell said the commission members re garded the purchase as a good in vestment and were pnirar tn nsslct In the fourth war loan drive. Buy National War Bunds Now! Terrebonne Terrobonne, Jan. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty and Doty'g father, Harold Doty, Mrs. Duffy Knorr and daughter Kay and Mrs. R. L. Knorr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Cole and Mrs. Dona Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Es kew. Mrs. Frank Williams gave a dinner Saturday night honoring Mrs. Marshall Eskew's birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eskew and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and children. Miss Anna Dean Weigand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand, has been initiated into Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the university of Oregon at Eugene. C. L. Kelsey of Seattle, Wash., Is spending some time here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Poppenberg er were in Redmond Saturday. Ralph Miller, formerly of Ter rebonne is a seaman 2c stationed at Arlington naval air base. Miss Genevieve Hall spent the week-end with Miss Doris Silvers of Powell Butte. Mrs. Walt McCoin returned home last week from Sacramento, Calif., where she has been visit ing her mother. Wllford Moye, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Parkey, has Joined the navy and has been stationed at Farragut, Ida., for the past four weeks. Mrs. Moye and chil dren are staying with her par' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Parkey, for the present 4j-m P! Kf Vhv mhn la visltine ' hum fmm Pnrtlnnd ftnpnt Wed nesday with Mrs. R. Davidson. I Members of the Terrebonne (Telephone company held their an nual meeting Monday nignt at tne grange hall. The meeting was called to orrfpr hy Chairman J. W. Schrunk. There were 14 mem bers present Reports were read and approved. B. Cox and Schrunk were elected new direc tors on the board. Plans were made to Improve the lines. J. W. Schrunk was reelected chairman. Mis. William XIaU Wa3 TcflpCtcd secretary and treasurer, and h' George Elliott vice chairman fnr ! fh war II Mrs. Walt McCoin, Mrs. Everett Parr and Mrs. Ray Kingsbury folded bandages Tuesday In fel mond at the Red Cross center. MILLMAN ELECTROCUTED Forest Grove, Jan. 21 iipi Ernest Beu, millwright at the Gales Creek Lumber Co., south of Forest Grove, was electrocuted when he contacted a high voltan wire while working on a loadlnt crane. Beu was president of the at the mill. 1ST ft PROVE I CAN MAKE YOU HEAR BETTER! r4 m i CP) J free nmn dehoistiatioi Monday, January 24 , ' 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. f UOt IMilM MOIi Whether yon arc now very hard of bearing or if you an fust losing your bearing doo'l miss this oppor amity to earn bow you can be helped to HEAR BErrtt thank to new ditcoTeries of the U. S. Government Deafc nets Sumy. No obligation. Ask for Acousdcotu ' QGGXDSOtkM mmmmmtmmf' yr fc7tjUlV - ' if 'V ' ;''v v . :HJ I'- I v '.- mj,mm'' MS--- X a? . If' 'j-iCf - m&n & j, :NI I. - j : '-:.BS J-.v- a in r -, . i ii iiiMhiim ll Y ' f ni1r g mxxTst'i: 0 J0- i gatuM.- katnnaxi '' ' .ii,.i. c J ll -T ' 1 B ' 'Sj' THAT FAMOUS RFFR - a sLLLl.SLl lil J pi FROM hi SEATTLE! A item WvM Ut Ute. MakUuj, The vision of American industry is projected forward. In laboratories, on drawing boards, and in conference rooms the post-war world is already taking form. It holds promise not only of fascinating new products, streamlined construction, and speedier transport but also of wider opportunity and greater well-being for the individual. Out of the agony of war a new world is bein born. SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING. CO. Since 187JS t. G. Skk, Pres. Speed tU Vicfouf, - Support tU JfUt Wc oon Oflt rkMM it Urn. PImm isa-ts
