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THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1945
PAGE NINE
'Bring 1 Sunday'
To Be Observed
"Bring One" Sunday is to be ob
served in the Sunday schools of
Bend this week-end, officers of
the Bend Ministerial association,
sponsoring organization, have an
nounced, adding that boys and
girls are being asked to bring
friends who do not now attend
any school.
A survey conducted this week
by members of the ministerial as
sociation led to the discovery that
there are over 400 students in the
Bend grade and high schools who
have entered in their records "No
preference as to church affilia
tion." It was also found that there
are scores of pupils who did in-
dicate a church preference, but
who are not now enrolled in any
Sunday school.
A statement from the Bend min
isters adds:
Leaders Of Tomorrow
"The youth of today are the
leaders of tomorrow. What shall
that leadership be? Whether or
not the boys and girls of the
country have Sunday school train
ing in their early years will have
much to do with the answer to
that question. There is no more
effect ive deterrent to crime
among youth than good Sunday
school training, according to
statements of many juvenile court
judges. A noted New York judge
found that only three out of 5,000
boys he had sentenced were at
tending Sunday school. A nation
wide survey revealed that less
than one-half of one per cent of
juvenile offenders were Sunday
school members. 'Of course I be
lieve in the Sunday school,' said
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI.
'Crime among youth- could be
come practically negligible if the
1 young people of America attend-
ed Sunday school regularly dur
ing their formative years.' "
Tumalo
Tumalo, Jan. 10 (Special) The
North Tumalo Red Cross unit
met last Wednesday at .the home
of Mrs. George Beimler for an
all day meeting with a pot luck
luncheon at noon. Mrs. Henry
Meyer will be hostess to the group
at the next regular meeting.
The State highway department
has greatly relieved the corrugat
ed condition of the Cline Falls
way up the grade from Tumajo.
road north of Tumalo by putting
a surface of clay and gravel part
Mrs. E. M. Wright and Mrs.
Joe C. Henry were hostesses for
. supper at grange last Friday
evening. The lecture hour was
given over to games and skits. I
Mr. and Mrs. fiorrinn
have named their son born last
month, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fair are
spending a couple of weeks at
King City, Calif., with his father,
wno is ill. They left New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and
son, Fayet, were New Year's day
dinner guests at the Gilbert
Harris home near Prineville.
xnrs. Ben Gedney entertained
at dinner, Sunday December 31,
in honor of her daughter, Suzan's
third birthday anniversary.
Tom Sandwick spent a week
during the Christmas vacation
at Sandy and visiting friends in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Windom
and Mrs. Ben Gedney and daugh-j
ter, .Susan, had New Year's day
ainner at the M. King home in
Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vandevert
were hosts to the Tillicum Study
club dinner party New Year's
eve. Assisting hostesses were:
Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. L. E. Cre
celius, Mrs. R. J. Walker, Mrs. C.
I. Dunlap and Mrs. C. L. Allen.
Grace, Mary and David Van
devert spent the Christmas vaca
tion at the home of their uncle,
T. W. Vandevert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kissler
and son, Ronnie, of Powell Butte,
were overnight guests Christmas
eve and Christmas day at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Hall.
C. I. Dunlap and Wright Ellis
have completed building a double
garage on their place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerklng had
as their guests Christmas day,
their mother, Mrs. Nancy Gerk
ing and brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Becker.
Paulet, visiting them this week.
Pvt. Paulet has just recently re
turned from 30 months of service
in New Guinea.
Mr. ana Mrs. Boyd Simmons,
Mrs. Ray Le bianc ana uaughier,
buzanna, ana ait. ana Mrs. George
Biliingsley were ainner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Edgar in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of
Terrebonne have rented the John
son place ana plan to move there
soon.
Ernest Hammack has gone to
Mitchell where he Is wonting at
the Spoo mill.
Mrs. Frank Arnold has been ill
with the flu since Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Powers and her
daughter, Mrs. Cal Charmon of
Bend, came out Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the Home
Economics club, 'ihe ladies of the
club decided to sponsor several
more dances to be held at the com
munity hall during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Titus of
Redmond were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Goodrich on Sunday.
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Cloverdale
Cloverdale, Jan. 11 (Special)
Robert Johnson has started driv
ing the high school bus and will
drive until time to start farming. .
Mrs. W. B. Simmons has been
appointed librarian for Cloverdale
and Plainview communities and
has books from the Bend library
at her home. There is a wide
assortment of both fiction and non
fiction and anyone wishing books
can obtain them from her. All
books may be kept two weeks and
renewed if desired, and orders can
be placed for any special book one
may want.
At a meeting held at the Plain
view grange Saturday night
George Biliingsley was elected to
take the office of master and Ellis
Edglngton to be secretary, replac
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King who
have moved to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cyrus
have had. their nephew, Private
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, Jan. 10 (Special)
Mrs. Henrietta Hobbs and grand
son. Jay Larson, spent Sunday in
Bend with Mrs. Hobbs daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Burleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shoitreed
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lisius of Red
mond Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith are
moving to the Johnson place in
Cloverdale. They have sold their
ranch In the Terrebonne commu
nity.
Andy Bodtker made a business
trip to Junction City and is spend
ing some time visiting relatives
there.
Bert Drew is stationed in Ta
coma, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr and
son, Billy, and Miss Mavis Knorr
made a business trip to Bend Sat
urday. Vick Butler returned from Se
attle where he spent several
weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. C. Suratt. Mrs. Suratt and in
fant son, Victor Lauren, returned
to Redmond with him where Mrs.
Suratt will make her home at the
residence of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy
Knorr.
Mrs. Glen Shortreed has been
elected noble grand of the Terre
bonne Rebekah lodge.
Elbert Smith returned from Ar-
nett, Okla., Sunday. He had spent
several weeks in Oklahoma where
he was visiting his brother and
family.
Joe Gray recently returned
from California where he had
spent some time with his mother,
Mrs. Gray. He reported that she is
much improved in health.
Mrs. George MacGregor spent a
few days in Idaho last week.
Pfc. Albert Smalley, who lost
his left hand in an accident, was
taken to Portland for treatment
after he had been given blood
transfusions at Redmond. Reports
say that he is doing very well.
Mrs. Bob cornett, sister oi Wil
liam Drew, who was reported
missing in action, received a letter
from him dated a week after he
had been reported missing.
j. w. taion ana Beatrice, ana
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foss and Mar-
porie attended the annual yearly
meeting and dinner at the Chris
tian church in Redmond Sunday
alteiyioon.
Johnny Miller, foster son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Arney, and his
wife arrived in Teirebonne Satur
day to spend a few days with the
Arneys. Johnny is a machinist
mate in the navy, and has recently
been in England. Early this week
Mr. and Mrs. Miller went to Prine
ville to visit with his two broth
ers, Jimmy and Chester Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard re
turned Saturday night from a
week's honeymoon in Portland.
Mrs. Howard is the former Betty
Park. They will make their home
at Lower Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Molne of
Grants Pass visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Shays New Year's week
end. The Crooked Eight bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Brown Wednesday, Jan. 3. First
prize was won by Mrs. Purl Wei
gand, and Mrs. Bud Adams of
Lone Pine won the low prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Paxton of
Tillamook spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown. Mrs. I
Paxton and Mrs. Brown are sis
ters. Mrs. Ray Kingsbury left this
week for Portland to spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
From automobiles to
mile range anti-aircraft
an 11- was the conversion successfully
cannon 'made by one American company;
these giant weapons with many
high-precision parts are designed)
to shoot enemy planes out of the
atmosphere.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
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and Arturo de Cordova's score.
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places . ; :
flouted the health laws
I I didn't pay taxes . .
I1 stimulated free speech
Q. Which of the following beverages is th
favorite drink among U. S. aviators?
pineapple juice Q coffee
I I ginger ale
Coffees used in M. J. B's rich, full-flavorea
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I I consulting astrologers
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ON ERICKSON'S FOODS FRIDAY SATURDAY
PLUM or FIG PUDDING. .1 lb. pkg. 49c
While They Last Regular 79c Value
POP CORN 2 pkgs. 29c
White or Yellow
Thompson's
Chocolate Flavor
MALTED MILK
1lb.lar35c
Meat Balls & Gravy jar 33c
2 Ked 1'olnts
Pumpkin No. 2 can ISc
No Poinls
Sweet Peas 3 cans 29c
I.avoras, 308 III Points
String Beans No. 2 can 13c
Green Tag 10 Points
Whole Kernel Corn can 15c
II I) Vacuum, 12 Oz. Tin 10 Points
Clam Juice 24 oz. btle. 23c
F. A. B.
Chili Con Came can 23c
No. 1 Tall
Veal Loaf, Libbys can 23c
Deviled Meat 2 cans 11c
Tomato Juice - - ..3 cans 29c
, No. 1 Tall
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans
No. 1 Tull
3 cans 29c
fill
Cnniplx'Il's
Tomato
Soup
2 cans 15c
Sunshine
KriHpy
Crackers
2 I-h. Box
31c
Grapefruit Juice ...No. 2 can 15c
Texas
Blended Juice No. 2 can 19c
Orange Grapefruit
Apple Juice ..qt. 25c
Hood ltlver
Concord Grape Jam, 1 lb. 5 oz. 29c
l.ii)l)j's No Points
Red Raspberry Preserves, 10 oz. 35c
Hunt's
Or.-Grapefrt. Marm., 1 lb. jar 21c
Everbest
Orange Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 33c
Saxon
Sliced Peaches can 15c
No 1 Tall
Plums No. 10 can 59c
Apple Sauce ....... Nor 2 can 17c
Jl-D
Cocomalt
1 lb. jar 41c
TWISTIE NOODLE DINNER, 1 lb. jar 13c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
No. 5 can 31c
Gloss Starch, Amaizo..2 pkgs. 13c
Paper Towels, Zee roll 10c
Toilet Tissue, Gingham.. 3 rolls 14c
Guitfard's Sweet Choc. 1 lb pk 27c
Ground
Meat Sauce bottle 19c
Crosse and niavkwcll
Catsup, Dundee 12 oz bHe 15c
80 Point
Chic-Noodle Soup Mix, 3 pkgs 25c
Upton's
Postum Cereal 1 lb. pkg. 19c
Speedi Mix Pie Crust ....pkg. 22c
N.B.C. Shredded Wheat., pkg. 11c
Choc. Malt Syrup 2 lb. jar 45c
Snuiilrr's
1
KtvaitN Down
mm FL0UR
fTur 4! Mi. Sack
: X 9 90
V t
fjjiwSSj?! Suar-s Down
Ppyj . Cake Flour
25c
Toasties
W pkg. 5c
0mm
m
Swiss Steak
SWSS0Onde A Steer, W Pis.
lb. 39c
Hamburger . . . .2 lbs. 55c
Fresh Groumi, No Cereal I Points Lb.
Pork Roast lb. 39c
Choice lA-g VutH 6 1'oliits
Codfish lb. 47c
Pound Brli ks Point Free
Veal Roast lb. 29c
Shoulder Crown 3 Points
Roasting Henj Turkeys Fresh Sea Foods
Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb. jar 69c
Seedless Raisins 4 lb. pkg. 49c
Sunshine Foam . . .qt. 55c
Itug Cleaner
Glocoat 1 gal. 2.75
Johnson'
Aerovax quart 45c
Vano quart 25c
Ammonia quart 23c
Vursnn'n
Moth Balls pkg. 69c
Mystic.
Hand Cleaner . .pkg. 9c
Victory ,
Washing Povder pkg. 10c
Pop 24 irr..
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Lima Beans pltg. 33c
Peas pkg. 25c
Peas and Carrots pkg. 25c
Green Beans pkg. 23c
Cur Corn pkg. 23e
Boysenborries pkg. 38c
Mixed Fruit pkg. 36c
Frozen Crab I lb. pkg. 1. 1 5
Grapefruit ... .3 for 29c
Texan Pink
Oranges 2 doz. 35c
Sunklst
Lemons doz. 15c
Parsnips 2 lbs. 15c
k Beets lb. 4c
10 lb. bag 29c
i Sweet Potatoes lb. 8c
i
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