The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 04, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

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    PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945
!
SUPER
MARKET
rasas
FRL
TO START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT!
Seedless Raisins, Thompson, 4 lb. pkg. 47c
MEXICORN NIBLETS 12 oz. can 16c
WlHile Kernel Corn WHh Sweet Red and Green Pepper)
101 oz. can
10c
While They Last
Quick of Regular
With Oven Glass
3 lb. pkg. 25c
Kraft Dinner
V Oz. I'kff.
3 for 25c
Layer Pak Vegetables . No. 2 can 22c
Veg-All Mixed Vegetables .1 lb. jar 17c
Meat Balls & Gravy 1 lb. 17c
' DenniMiii's
Fancy Sweet Potatoes 18 oz. can 19c
Taylor's Vacuum racked Whole Potatoes
Buckwheat & Wheat Flour 9 810 lb. bag 89c
Altar's Self ItiKlnff
Pork & Beans . . .......Jumbo size 15c
Van Camp's
Sweet Peas No. 2 can 15c
Standby
Orange Marmalade 2 lb. jar 35c
' H Hi W
Marmalade . 2 lb. jar 33c
Kaxon House,
Concord Grape Jam 2 lb. jar 35c
Aniltu
Salad Dressing qt. jar 29c
Tulilo Queen
CHB Dill Pickles .24 oz. jar 35c
S & W Catsup 14 oz. bottle 19c
Sanitary Napkins ..2 pkgs. 35c
TeW, Vi to the Package
PARKAY MARGARINE ...... .2 lbs. 49c
Scott Towels pkg. of 150,10c
Waxed Paper 125 ft. roll 18c
Bathroom Tissue roll 5c
.Soft White Purex
Pyramid Salt 2 2 lb. cartons 15c
Pancake & Waffle Flour 24 oz. pkg. 15c
Soya Creme "
Vegetable Noodle Soup Mix'.". 3 pkgs. 23c
Betty Crocker
Shoestring Carrots 20 oz. can 14c
ii & i)
Minced Clams 7 oz. can 25c
Itoyal Chef
Grated Tuna 6ez. can 25c
Ocean Chief
Shrimp 7 oz. can 38c
American Beauty
Vienna Sausage 4 oz. can 13c
' lfel Crown
Merrimac Salmon 1 lb. can 39c
Columhlu Itlver
Kidney Beans No. 2 can 13c
I'ancy Ked
Minced Clams 14 oz. can 53c
Snow's
Unica Salmon 1 lb. can 25c
H & D Orange Juice No. 2 can 23c
H & D Sliced Beets No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
Jack 'n Jill Syrup 5 lb. jar 39c
H & D Jell Powder 1 3 for 19c
AsHortisI Flavor
12 oz. can
33c
tiffin I OI2 01. can
3for
111 25c
Treasure
Sweet Pickles
12 oz. jar
23c
pill
B
Ripe Olives, luncheon size 9i oz. glass 23c
Piggly Wiggly Flour 49 lb. 1.95
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
DELICIOUS APPLES for eating 3 lbs. 29c
FILBERTS No. 1 grade lb. 39c
ALMONDS No. 1 medium lb. 47c
ORANGES 200 size 2 doz. 95c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Received Daily
PILAND'S MARKET
VEAL ROAST lb. 25c
Crown (3 Points)
Veal Steak... lb. 29c
Tender and Economical
Leg of Lamb lb. 39c
Tender and Delirious
Corned Beef lb. 36c
Lean, Boneless Cuts
Halibut .. lb. 40c
Center Slices
Salmon lb. 41c
Center Slices
SPICED PRAWNS HAVE JUST ARRIVED !
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, Jan. 3 (Special)
Mrs. Charles Covey entertained
a group of youngsters at a party
:on December 22 honoring her
daughter, Marin, on her ninth
birthday. Those present were,
! I-enore, Beverly and LaMont
: Sherman, Lois Ann Bussett, El
jleen and Joyce Bassey, and Al
Ibert Covey. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
! Mr. and Mrs. Boy Snable re
turned Tuesday from Portland
(where they had spent the Christ
mas holidays.
j In the sixth war loan drive the
j students of the local school with
jthe aid of the Farmer's Club sold
a total of $17,512. 35 worth of
I bonds and stamps. This was an
! average of $186.30 per pupil. A
'large number of bonds were sold
:in the school and members of the
' Farmer's Club took their cars and
I pupils from the upper grades to
canvass the community. A twenty-five
dollar prize donated by the
Farmer's Club is to be divided
letween the four rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls enter
tained at four tables of five hun
dred Saturday evening. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
lHaynes, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rachor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Merritt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hobbs and the host and
hostess. High honors were won
by Mr. Rachor and Mrs. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart re
turned Tuesday from Tulelake
where they had spent Christmas.
Mrs. O'Kelly returned for a visit
with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKoon
visited here with friends Wednes
day. They were returning to
their home in John Day after
spending Christmas in Bend.
Bob Rasmussen of Terrebonne
was a dinner guest Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs. William Rachor.
Mrs. Orisa Abbott and sons,
Harold and Ronnie, of Bend were
Wednesday dinner guests of her
sister, Mrs. Otto Pauls and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs
made a trip to The Dalles Wednes
day and returned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Butler made
a trip to Emmett, Idaho.recently
to visit his brother who is ill.
Doris Butler returned with them
to spend the holidays here with
her father and brother.
. Luke Reif made a business trip
to Salem Thursday evening and
returned Friday evening.
Paul Spillman went to Salem
Wednesday evening to attend a
state hoard of education meeting
nn Thursday. He returned Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman and
Otto Spillman spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell
ami family of Tumalo.
- Mr and Mrs. M. F. Harper went
to Walla Walla Wednesday where
they purchased a new truck. They
also visited with his brother-in-law j
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Waltz at Freewater. Edith Reif
stayed with the Harper children
during their parents absence. i
N. O. Isaacson recently soldj
his 40-acre place to a Mr. Morrison
of Portland and he and his daugh
ter, Rhoda will move to Redmond, j
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcutt!
went to Portland on December 22 j
where Mr. Northcutt will receive;
medical aid. '
Mrs. Coryene Robinson and
small son returned Saturday from
Seattle where she had spent
Christmas with her.husband. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice had as :
their guests on New Year's Day,
Mrs. Miriam Webb and children
of Prineville, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Mollman and sons, Edd and Mlks,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vice of Terre
bonne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vice and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mm
son and Gary Cox.
Mrs. Ruth Boyer and daughter
Bunny, of Roseburg were house
guests at the C. C. Vice home on
Friday and Saturday and then
went in to visit Mrs. Miriam
Webb in Prineville. Mrs. Boyer
is the Home Ec. teacher In Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice called
their son Charles, at Camp But
nor, North Carolina early Satur
day morning. He told them that
he had just returned from spend
ing Christmas with Charles Min
son at Jacksonville, Florida.
H. H. Musick went to Tulare,
California to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Mrs. Nellie White ot Eugene
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas
arrived Monday evening to attend
the funeral of the late W. R. John-
stone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Peckham and daughters
arrived from Portland Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Verl Ridgeway and son
Dickie of Agency Planes were
overnight guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Ridgeway.
Mrs. Carl Fischer received word
Monday afternoon that her uncle,
Marvin Nye of Sweet Home had
passed away in the Lebanon hos
pital. Mr. Nye formerly lived in
Central Oregon and was a brother
of Man ford Nye of Bear Creek.
Mrs. Fischer planned to go to
Sweet Home to attend the funeral
Wednesday afternoon.
Mis. ivennein inunipM'n uiuveu
to Redmond last week where she.
Is employed as a nurse at the hos- j
pita!.
PROGRAMS GLOWS IN DARK
New York Mi The strain of
reading theater programs in the
dark will be eliminated for the
atergoers of the future by the use
of phosphorescent pigments in
the paper or ink of the program.
The program will glow much as
the luminescent maps used by
.wartime navigators of the air and
sea, Business Week says.
- mr. mar
I I
jfgKj COFFEE
llii lb. 31c
FOOD MARKET and FEED STODE I
M.lL U;l r r. .
.-.ui.i. i iiynway rree Delivery Phone 776
"The Store of Personal Service"
FIRST-OF-YEAR SAVING'S
Courteous Serviced Complete Selections
MILK
Any Brand
3 cans 29c
Wax Paper ......roll 19c
Flour 50 lbs. $2.39
Shrimp can 45c
Silver Spray
Noodles pkg. 21c
Porter's or Best Ever
Candy 1 lb. box 69c
Toffee Kisses
Chocolate Syrup jar 47c
Snaider's
Shortening D. 19c
Swift's .lewel
Round Steak lb. 38c
Hamburger b. 27c
Beef Stew lb. 33c
Boneless
Pig Hocks D. 19C
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
Now Is the Time To Select a Fine
'7 OVERCOAT
at CASHMAN'S
The wise man will select an overcoat at
Cashman's now for this and next year's
wear. Quality is predominant and there's
extra value in each coat.
SPECIAL LOT
A limited number of overcoats in herring
bone weaves. The colors are blue, brown,
green and grey. Values to $29.50 in this
lot reduced to
$
19
50
Warm Fleeces
Favorites with men who desire warm, loose
fitting coats. A wide selection in blue,
green, tan and brown. If you want a coat
of this style see these NOW!
$
29 - 35
World Famous . . .
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
Popular wjtft men for over a generation.
Topcoats and heavier overcoats including
nationally-known tweeds. See the popular
Ranger and Cravanetted Motor-Coat.
$3950 . $45
103 .
Oregon
Phone
Home of Hart Scha finer & Marx clothes
190
2,7f8 USO UNITS IN U. S.
New York tut United Service
Organizations had a total of 2,758
operations in the continental
United States, as of October, in
cluding 1.S40 USO clubs and 115
lounges, 1,840 USO clubs and 115
mobile service units, according to
a report submitted to Dr. Linds
ley F. Kimball, administrative
vice president, at national head
quarters here. The USO is the
principal beneficiary of the Na
tional War fund and has been in
existence almost four years, as
the movement was begun shortly
after the forces of the United
States began mobilization.
Fresh and full flavored a
wonderful treat because
they ore Sabinized the
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
potato chips at leading
grocers. Ask for Blue Bell
.when you wont that grand
'potato flavor
Potato Chips