THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1944
PAGETHS
News of Society .
MARY JANE ROBERTS
EDITOR
(All society Item should be reported to The Bulletin not
later than 10 a. m. on the daya of publication, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturdays.)
Red Cross
Production '
Quota High
Deschutes county women volun
teers are . working toward the
completion of nearly 2,000 gar
ments to be distributed in 1944 by
the American Red Cross to serv
ice men overseas and in the Unit
ed States.
The new quota for hospital pro
duction only, (this does not in
clude the knitted garments that
local women will be asked to
make) is as follows: bathrobes,
10; men's bed jackets, 10; bedside
bags, 300; sewing kits, 300; un
filled kit bags, 300; men's pajam
as, 25; slippers, 500 pair; and
wash cloths, 500. Twenty-five lay
ettes for servicemen's wives are
also included in the quota releas
ed by the Pacific area office.
Any Individual or group who
wishes to help with the work is
asked to call Mrs. Eugene Ackley,
county production chairman, for
information about materials and
instructions. At present, materials
for bedside bags only are on hand
in the chapter offices.
AAUW Members
Name Mrs. Hoist
As New President
Mrs. Almeda Hoist was elected
president of A. A. U. W. for the
coming club year at a meeting
held last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Richard W. Brahdis. Mrs.
William Niskanen is the retiring
president.
Others named were: Mrs. Char
les Overbay, re-elected vice-president;
Miss Faye Crawford, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. William
Lindgren, recording secretary;
Miss Olive Young, treasurer; and
Mrs. J. W. Childers and Miss
Mary Engle, board members.
V.F.W, Auxiliary to Meet AH
members of the V.F.W. auxiliary
who have not yet turned in their
rug material are requested to
bring it with them to the regular
meeting Wednesday night at 8
o'clock in the Moose hall.
Royal Neighbors
Celebrate 49th
Anniversary
Its 49th anniversary was cele
brated last night by the Royal
Neighbors lodge at the Moose hall
with an entertaining program, in
itiation of six new members and
special refreshments served at
lace-covered tables decked in the
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:00 p. m. Lucky 7 club, Mrs.
Mary Allen, 955 Ogden.
8:00 p. m. Modern Woodmen of
America, Moose hall.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Thimble club, N. O.
W., Mrs. Caroline Haupt, 45
Greeley.
1:30 p. m. Wednesday bridge
club, Mrs. Alvln C. Stalsberg, 321
Congress.
2:00 p. m. Group 1, W. S. C. 3.,
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, 1728 West
First.
2:00 p. m. P. A. L-, Mrs. W. M.
Loy, Carroll Acres.
7:45 p. m. Junior hostesses meet
at USO club for transportation to
Camp Abbot.
8:00 p. m. V. F. W. auxiliary,
Moose hall.
8:00 p. m. Circle 4, Mrs. William
T. Curtis, 2425 Tweet place.
Thursday
8:00 p. m. Ex Libris, Mrs. Wal
lace Guthrie, 355 East Lafayette.
8:00 p. m. Junior League, Mrs.
Herb Riley, 310 Harriman.
8:00 p. m. Junior hostess meet
ing, USO club.
Saturday
8:00 p. m. Town and Country
club, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake,
1128 Lexington.
lodge colors, purple and white. A
huge birthday cake was also dec
orated in the organization's colors.
Ardene Stout, Elizabeth Shan
non, Mrs. Harold Walters, Mrs.
Keith Langworthy, Ethel Stone
burner and Lola Haden were those
initiated.
Plans were made to serve at the
USO club's snack bar April 9. The
next meeting will be held April 3
with the following on the refresh
ment committee, Mrs. Jane Jones,
Mrs. Earl Weber, Mrs. Ada Hel
big; entertainment, Mrs. Roland
Reinhart and Mrs. Lee Reinhart.
A.A.U.W. Serves
At USO Sunday
Memborn of the A. A. U. W. do
nated, home made cakes and
served them to visiting service
men and women at the USO snack
bar Sunday with the following on
duty through the day: Mrs. Bar
bara Steinhauser, Miss Olive
Young, Mrs. Lois L. Cooper, Mrs.
William Niskanen, Miss Mary En
gle, Mrs. Dorothy Childers, Mrs.
Ethel Wilton, Mrs. Alison Good-
teUowt Mrs. Vera Lindgren, Miss
Zella Robbins, Mrs. S. R. Scott
and Miss Vida Beougher.
Others who brought cakes but
were unable to serve were: Mrs.
Richard W. Brandis, Mrs. Almeda
Hoist, Mrs. Charles Overbay, Mrs.
Craig Coyner, Mrs. M. A. Coch
ran, Miss Faye Crawford and Miss.
Eloise Smith.
W.r 'Em Rain or Shin.l
MV and Misses'
"NfHr'AII-Ptirpos
Gabardine
COATS
8.95
Out In free-swinging,
easy-comfort lines. Tan
gabardine, "Salnfoe"
bested. Toll lined. You'll
wiu them and wear
them and always feel
well dressed. Hen's,
misses' and youth" sixes.
For Spring Casual WW '
WesternStyle
BELT 1.00
Heavy tteerbide, embossed
with western design.
Antique and natural tan.
Suspenders
49c
Dressy, stylish,
comfortable.
Bayon and
cotton web . . .
cross-back with
eltstie section.
Clip or button.
POPLIN
JACKET
3.69
For the man who likes style
with comfort, this fine
quality, water-repellent
jacket's a winner! Feather-
weight ... i
Houk Motor Company
Redmond D. A. R.
Achieve Record
In Conservation
Redmond, March 21 The Des
chutes chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution has
confined its work primarily to
war effort' the past year with par
ticular attention to conservation
of- materials used In the manufac
ture of vital war products. The
chapter has turned in approxi
mately 1000 pounds of paper and
magazines, 50 pounds of fats, 30
pounds of tin cans, and dozens of
fruit jars.
Junior Hostesses
Meet Thursday,
Dance Wednesday
Patsy Boles, president of the
Bend junior hostesses, has asked
all girls to attend an important
meeting Thursday night at 8
o'clock In the USO club offices
when activities will be planned
and other Important business dis
cussed by the group.
Wednesday night, the" junior
hostesses will meet at the club at
7:45 p. m. where army buses will
take them to Camp Abbot for the
weekly dance at the service club.
Fire Company's
Dance a Success
Redmond, March 21 The Red
mond fire company's St. Patrick's
dance, held in the Townsend hall
Friday, was enjoyed by a huge
crowd, which danced to the music
of Bud Russell's dance orchestra.
L. A. Laird, one of the firemen,
sold over 100 tickets for the affair.
The proceeds from the dance
will be used for plans and ar
rangements for the all Central
Oregon fire department's banquet
to be held here March 27.
To Hold Card Party The Town
and Country club will hold a card
party Saturday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Drake, 1128 Lexington.
Group I Wednesday Group 1
of the Methodist W.S.C.S. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Johnson,
1728 West First street
Mrs. toy to Be Hostess Mrs.
W. M. Loy will be hostess to the
P.A.L. club Wednesday at 2 p. m.
at her home in Carroll Acres.
Ex Libris Meeting Members of
the Ex Libris club-will hold their
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Wallace Guthrie, 335 East
Lafayette.
'"
Guild Studies
Character Aids
Redmond, March 21 General
guild of the Community church
was held Friday in the parish hall.
Mrs. E. R. Means gave the devo
tions and Mrs. George Kanof f pre
sented the program on "Obedi
ence," under the general head of
"Character Building in the Home,"
the subject for the year's study.
Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. L.
Nolan served tea at the close of
the program.
Thimble Club
Plans Luncheon
A potluck birthday luncheon
will 'be enjoyed by members of
Thimble club, Neighbors of Wood
craft, Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Caroline Haupt, 45
Greeley, with Mrs. Lillian Drost
serving as hostess. All members
having birthdays in January, Feb
ruary, and March will be honored.
Dinner Meeting Tonight Mem
bers of the Lucky 7 club will en
joy a" potluck dinner tonight at 7
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary
Allen, 955 Ogden.
Junior League Thursday Jun
ior League ' members will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Herb Riley at 310 Harriman.
Muffins your family
ximf&
Prune or
8300,1
Muffins
abortrnln .1 cup ilfwd Sonf
tip ugt V, t'ix"
ISlMWf " WUnspowfcr
All-Bran
ouchly. Add n M If" ""'J-.,8'1,',
In All-ltrmn and milk. Ift nt untJI
t of molnur. I. Uk
ffi floor dH.PP". I'"
mnffia Dim H . !" ?
Campfire Girls
Working on
Hospital Project
AU of Bend's Camp Fire Girls
are asked to meet at the USO club
Saturday morning at 10 a. m. to
work on scrapbooks for patients
at the Camp Abbot station hos
pital. Members of the groups
sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Craw
ford and Miss Jean Webster met
last Saturday morning for similar
work, under the direction of Mrs.
Trube Tilley, a soldier's wife.
Girls who assisted with the
project were: Nancy Ferguson,
Delores Prater, Beth Ann Donner,
Carol Harmon, Marian Winters,
Suzanne Cilfillan, Barbara Craw
ford, Ann Nelson, Gwen Russell,
Jennie Fay Shepherd, Ann Rog
ers, Roberta Fredenhoger, Muriel
Brooks, Shirley Padgett, Fay
Ross, and Pat Crawford, a guest.
County Chapter
Thanks Many
Red Cross Aides
Officers of the Deschutes county
chapter of the American Red
Cross, whose chairman is Bruno
Rath, this week issued a state
ment expressing their gratitude to
local groups and individuals who
have contributed so generously
this past year toward the county
chapter's production record. In
addition to the specific groups
listed below, more than 200 per
sons have done sewing or knitting
"on their own":
Alfalfa Home Economic club,
Catholic Altar society, Baptist so
ciety, Christian church, Dorcas so
ciety (Bend), Dorcas society (Red
mond), Eastern Star, Latter Day
Saints church, Lutheran Knitting
group, Methodist WSCS (group
2), Methodist WSCS (group 3),
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
club, '
Norwegian Ladies' aid, Norweg
ian Ladies' club, Pine Forest club,
Prineville Junction, Redmond,
SOS club, Spanish American War
Veterans, Town and Country club,
Tumalo club, Tumalo, north unit,
Thallan society. V. F. W. auxil
iary, Westminister Presbyterian
group, Terrebonne, Grange Hall
rlome Economics club and Ladies'
aid, Pleasant Ridge community,
Shevlin, Cloverdale and Sisters.
Circle 4 Wednesday Circle 4
of the Catholic Altar society will
meet . Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam T. Curtis, 2425 Tweet place.
'
Bridge nub to Meet Mrs. Al
vin C. Stalsberg, 321 Congress,
will be hostess to the Wednesday
bridge club tomorrow afternoon
at her home at 1:30 p. m.
......
M. W. of A. Meet Tonight
Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Moose hall will be the Modern
Woodmen of America.
OTtn (400F.)
zz&izr pi"" th",
"rl.p. diced bMOBtodrj ingredlenu.
And remember, too, xsttooo's
all-bran by itself I a rich, natural
source of the whole (rain "protective"
food elements protein, the B vita
mins, phosphorus, ralflnm and iron!
fftC&yjSi ALL-BRAN
Cloverdale
Cloverdale, March 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wills went to
Portland Friday and will spend
the next week there visiting rela
tives. Lt. Paul Christy left Saturday
night for Santa Monica to report
at the airbase there for reassign
ment. Lt Christy has been fr
loughing at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Christy, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. W. W. King and daughter,
Frances, made a trip to Portland
last week where they visited Mrs.
King's mother.
A large crowd attended the Red
Cross benefit dance at the Clover
dale hall Saturday night. Pinkie
Reynolds of Redmond auctioned
off the cakes which were sold.
Several tables of cards were in
play. Mrs. Lee Goodrich, Mrs.
George Combs and Mrs. Charles
Kellogg had charge of the affair.
Mrs. Boyd Simmons and Mrs. E.
D. Robinson were in charge of the
supper.
School reopened Monday after a
vacation of two weeks due to the
illness of the teacher, Mrs. Jess
Scott.
Mrs. Jerome Skelton returned
home Tuesday after spending the
past five days visiting in Sweet
Home at the home of her sister.
Aviation Cadet Marvin Christy
left Tuesday for Fresno, Calif.,
where he will continue his train
ing. He came here from Texas
fter completing basic there. '
Beery Beougher is reported to
be improving somewhat after an
operation recently undergone at
the Veterans hospital In Portland.
He is now out of the hospital and
is staying with his sister in Port
land. Cpl. Margaret Simmons, who Is
stationed in England, writes that,
she had a furlough recently which'
she spent In London and while
there saw several Bend boys
among them Robert Ingalls and
Frank Nettleton. Cpl. Simmons
hs been In England for the past
seven months during which time
she has seen a number of people
whom she knew in Bend.
Mrs. Joe Hardin and daughter
of Monroe are here this week vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Hardin's
sister, Mrs. L. D. McDaniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesley and
son of Paulina have moved to the
Lee Goodrich ranch, where Wes
ley is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jackson of
Salem were here last week looking
after Interests on their ranch,
which they rent to Leslie Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loy of
Bend were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bllllngsley.
The community leaders, Mrs.
Boyd Simmons and Mrs. Robert
Young for the new canning school
attended their first meeting on
Wednesday night at Redmond
union high school. Bordon Beck
had charge of the meeting and the
duties of the leaders were ex
plained. On March 30 Beck will
hold a meeting at the Cloverdale
community hall, both men and
women are asked to be present to
talk over garden plans, etc. After
this first meeting Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. Young will be in charge
of the school which will be held
three days a week, if possible.
Helen Swearingen ot Bend Is
making her home here with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Hansen, and is
attending high school in Redmond,
Autoists Warned
Of Gas Thieves
The OPA's promise to cut gaso- '
line rations beginning tomorrow
to two gallons a week has already
produced in Bend a gang of gaso
line tank siphoners, according to
police repoixs today.
Chief of Police Ken C. Gulick
disclosed that gasoline thieves had
stolen gasoline from cars last
night, including automobiles
parked at the new Jansen villa at
Fifth street and Portland avenue.
The chief admonished his patrol
men to Keep a particular watcn
for gasoline thieves, but at the
same time suggested car owners
take steps to protect their gaso
line supplies as "our men can't be
in all parts of Bend at the same
time."
Increased quantities of sugar
cane molasses, needed to make al
cohol for the production of syn
thetic rubber and other war ma
terials, is responsible for the 6
reduction in sugar available to
civilians this year.
Buy National 'War Bonds Now!
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Chest Colds
WICKS
WapoRuv
To Refine Misery
Rob on Tested
I If .)
I 1141
a is. -
"'
Sp&aal. ...
fod one 17eeh only!
at ihu Ap&curf hw
rrjxnoDUCTonY
piuce LB.
das
Jar
l .'. V hant ahout itl This if. not a new low price on Edwards Coffee, which
regularly sells from 3 to 4 cents higher. It's simply an offer designed to win
new users for this high-grade vacuum-packed blend. If you are not now using
Edwards Colfee, spend just a quarter and get a jar. Tou stand to WIN a new
colfee favorite ... and lose nothing. Tou can get your
money back il Edwardijailsto pleMeTry it today!
AIRWAY
com I. mm
anei mallow
t-k. set
NOB HILL
COf FII. lb. bog
9AC
ss
23
OHI WANNA!
$1S00 la Cask Prises
Set Contest I teak
SUZANNA Pancake Floar
IVt-Sx.
ee
19
CANT
ERBURY
Black Tea
.-Ik. sf tic
H-lb. pk,. 41c
J-. ae. tie
B-V 2-oz.iar26c
Beef Extract
Macaroni 3 lbs. 25c
and Spaghetti, Hardwheat
Rice 2 lb.
Choice Blue
19c
Rice
.....2 lb. pkg. 19c
Natural Brown
Prunes
..2 lb. cello 26c
Dried
Raisins 4 lbs. 47c
Helm Amber Beauty
Margarine ..lb. 18c
Ualewood (6 Points)
Soya Beans 2 lb. pkg. 20c
No Points
FLOUR ..49 lb. sit. $1.99
Kitchen Cmffr-24', lb. sack. (1.02
Bisquick, Gold Medal .....40-oi. 33c
Wheat Hearts, S perry 14-oz. pkg. 13c
Wheat Hakes, Carnation ...1 lb. 12c
Roman Meal .... .1 lb. 14-ox. pkg. 27c
Rice Krispies 5-oz. pkg. 11c
Cheerioats Cereal ....7-oz. pkg. 12c
Corn Flakes, Albert 11-oz. 8c
Cream of Wheat . .1 lb. 12-ox. pk 23c
OATS . . .40 oz. pkg. 21c
Morning Glory
HO Oats lib. pkg. 12c
Nabisco Bran 100 .8-oz. pkg. 9e
Raisin Bran ..1 0-oz. pkg. 1 2c
Nob Hill Coffee 11b. pkg. 23c
Peanut Butter, Beverly ... 1 lb. jar 26c
Krispy Crackers 2lb. pkg. 31c
Peas, Sugar Belle (3 pts) No. 2 can 14c
Peas, Bocanco (3 pts) ..No. 2 can 10c
Cut Beans, Gardenside (no) No. 2 13c
Corn, Pictsweet (8 pts) No. 2 can 13c
Corn, Country Home (8 pts) No. 2 13c
Beans, Pre-Cooked (1 pt) ..6-oz. 10c
Van Camp
Salad Dressing, Duchess 16-oz. far 23c
Miracle Whip, Kraft 16-oz. jar 26c
Shortening, Royal Satin (15)3 lbs. 60c
Mustard, Schillings ..... 2-oz. can 9c
Clorox Bleach gal. 21c
White Magic Bleach qt. borl. 10c
Matches, Searchlight carton 29c
An important part of every
meal (and of course not ra
tioned): Fresh fruits and vege
tables! Whether you're buying
oranges for breakfast, or lettuce
forlunch.or potatoes for dinner,
buy them accurately and waate
lessly at Safeway, by weight
and save money!
See Our IVeie Displays at Fresh Spring Pro4ucl
Lettuce Ige. head 8c
Salad Vegetables pkg. 10c
Fresh Peas 2 pounds 19c
Grapefruit pound 5c
Arizona
Apples 2 pounds 21 c
Fancy Delirious
Mayonnaise quart 47c
Nu Maid
French Dressing . . . .8 oz. bot. 15c
Kraft's
Tuna Fish No. 1 can 31 c
Biltmore (5 Points)
Salad Rings 14 oz. pkg. 14c
Porter's Macaroni
! Julia UeWrtehfi
i WtilN Bfeed new
; further enriched
te meet Oevm-
If you want to
Save Ration Points Ui3,i"taW
S&wa 3Com! (SgJl
Tou'll be proud to terra the VAia.-8-lf
SHANK END
(Only I Point)-
Safeway.
New slocks just received.
Rams Irom 10 to IS lbs.
weight. Anyone can now
enjoy ham.
Eastern and Northwest
Sugar Cured Hams LB.
Butt End or Whole Ham, LB. 9c
tOnh 3 Points) w
Beef Short Ribs. Grade B, (4 pts) lb. 17c
Sirloin Steak, Grade B (10 pts) ..lb. 33c
Beef Roast, Grade B (7 pts) ....lb. 25c
Pork Roast, Center Cuts (2 pts) .lb. 31c
Pork Chops, Center Cuts (6 pts) lb. 38c
Fresh Ling Cod, Sliced lb. 29c
Fresh Ling Cod, by the piece ... .lb. 21 e
Salt Cod 1 lb. pkg. 40c
Spiced Herring 14-ox. jar 43c
744 Bond
Phone 680