U-VW-i.-...--7... -
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1945
PAGE THREE
4'.
Camp Fire Girls
And Scouts Help
In Polio Drive
The campaign for funds for the
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis got under way with vigor in
Bend schools today, with dozens
of Camp Fire girls, using milk
bottles, soliciting coins. The Camp
Fire girls "will continue their
school campaign unm Jan. zu,
according to Mrs. Joe Elder, su
pervisor. Camp Fire groups, with their
leaders and the schools they are
working in, follow:
High school Miss Harriett Har
iris; the VVahankas,'Katawasteya,
-okihi, and Dakonya.
Kenwood, Mrs. Gail Baker; the
Wahankas, Otawateca, Oregon
Trail Bluebirds, Unaliyee, Pine
Bluebirds, Cheskchamay, Iyopta
and Sweet Pea Bluebirds.
Allen, Miss Lilly Shipler; the
Juniper Jays, Okihi, Unaliyee, We
tomachick. Reid, Miss Charlotte Mullins:
the Happy Times Bluebirds and
Bluebirds.
Program Arranged
A special program is being ar
ranged at the Reid school, at
which time the Camp Fire girls
expected to swell their polio re
ceipts. Meantime Bend Boy Scouts or
ganized for aiding the polio fund
drive, with Troop No. 23, headed
by Cecil Goodfellow and Virgil
Moss, preparing to stage (heir
' unique "Block of Dimes" again
next Saturday. Early on that day
about .36 scouts from this troop,
will station themselves on Wall
street between Oregon and Minne-
sota avenues, striving to collect
x enough dimes to reach the entire
,. block.
j Last year the scouts collected
Kandv Kids
r ' r.T ' m : : wrm . -
' r.iLt.S LA
M I "OOP
Kids arc kids the world over These grass-skirted native children
of the Caroline Islands eagerly hold out their hands for the candy .
which Lt. (jg) Martha Kimball, a Navy nurse of Boston, Mass.,
is distributing.
$270.02 in this mnnnpr nnH hu
changing dollars and larger coins
imo aimes, were anie to make the
silver line extend more than a
block.
Will Use Booths
Mrs. Norman Gilbert, president
of the Women's Junior Civic
league, reported today that all
was in readiness for the opening
of booths in the banks, drug
stores, and in Pennys' and Wetles.
These booths will be manned by
memDers ot tne junior league.
.Mrs. J. F. Arnold, Deschutes
county chairman for the polio
campaign, said that she had re
ceived reports from her rural
chairmen indicating that the call
tor iunds would meet with re
sponse in the outlying districts.
Gar Registration
Drop Is Reported
Salem, Or., Jan. 18 unp'as
senger car registrations were at
the lowest point since 1940 dur
ing the past year. Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., said
today, but the total number of
vehicles registered was slightly
larger than that of 1943.
There were 417,884 vehicles reg
istered in the state last year, Far
rell's report showed. Of these,
331,641 were passenger cars.
A grand tolal of $3,478,370.0S in
registration fees was collected
dilring the previous year.
Europe Losses
Reach 332,912
Washington, Jan. 18 ll' Sec-rr-iarv
of War Honrv L. Stimson
announced today that V. S. ground
forces alone suffered AS2,iivz cas
ualties on the western front from
D-day on June C to Jan. 1.
This total, which Includes loss
es during the most severe period
of fighting in the German's Ar
dennes offensive, represents 54,
562 killed, 232,072 wounded - and
45,678 missing, Stimson told a
news conference. ' '
Stimson said th Germans have
suffered great losses' in the past
week as the First and Third U. S.
armies and British troops pressed
them back in the Ardennes bulge.
The allied pincers haVe cut off
large numbers of Germans, swell
ing the prisoners of war taken in
this battle he said..AUied artillery
hammering the roads have de
stroyed whole columns of enemy
troops while allied planes which
operated when weather permitted
took a heavy toll.
To the Rescue
'0 E rvttrr V: :'
Shellhart'S Specials
Friday Saturday
!aisins Thompson Seediess 4 b- pN- 49c
31cHP
Soup -Mix
Betty Crocker
3 pkgs. 25c
Aflat ches Nibi r 6 box cm. 23c
White Beans ... .3 lbs. 25c
Great Northern, Quick Cooking
Fancy Rice 2 lbs. 23c
Blue Itoso
Macaroni 21 lbs. 25c
O-So-Goml
Black-Eye Peas . .2 lbs. 23c
For Delicious Soup
Grated Tuna .... .can 25c
Ocean Chief, 6 Oz. Can
Clam Chowder . . .can 23c
Snow's Prepared
Sliced Beets can 12c
Valley View, No. 2
Veg-AII 11b. jar 18c
Mixed Vrffelahlvs
Peanut Butter jar 33c
a r wm syrup
feH f f .luck 'n .llll Dark
pSZ.Z9 jjg 07C 5 lb. jar 40c
Powell Bufte
Powell Butte, Jan. 18 (Special)
The annual election of officers
for the Sunday school was held
Sunday morning and the follow
ing were elected for 1945: Mrs.
Ira Carter, superintendent;- Mrs.
Henry Musick, assistant superin
tendent; Mrs. Charles Covey, secretary-treasurer;
Edith Reif, librarian.
The church officers were re
elected for another year. Orval C.
McDowell was elected elder.
Mrs. M. D. Butler underwent a
tonsilectomy in Prinevillo Wed
nesday and stayed in the hospi
tal overnight.
Powell Butte grange mot Friday
evening with new officers in
charge. Applications for member
ship were received from Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.,
i Edwin Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
i Malcolm McDonald. Mrs. Velma
Harns and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
I Calkins were re-instated. It was
j decided to have a membership
drive to close on Jan. 26 and
i teams were chosen. Mrs. John
jBozarth and Mrs. Luke Reif are
j the team captains. The losing
team will put on a dinner or en
tertainment for the winners. The
next meeting will he held Jan. 26.
Sidney Hacker, Edward Musick,
Mavis Ridgcway, and Edith and
Ardith Reif attended the Red
j mond-Madras basketball game in
I Madras Tuesday night,
j Mrs. Luke Reif accompanied
jMr. and Mrs. Sam Rlttcr of Red-
mond to Bond .on Tuesday and
i was a dinner guest of Mrs. James
i McNeelji. .- v.. t -
Ernest Huntlev, who has just
returned from 33 months in the
Qniith P n f( f I tc iriuiliMfr hit:
Mrs. G. T. Irving and daughter,
Florence Dawn, were overnight
guests in Bend last Monday where
Florence was treated for a car-,
buncle on her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wnite of
Prineville were dinner guests last
Friday of Mrs. Glen Ridgeway.
Mrs. Howard Egner and three
i children of Lebanon are here vis
jiting her father, George Huntley.!
Alice Eoner has entered the first:
I grade. .
I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan spent
me weeK-eno wun Mr. and Airs.
James Farleigh of Sisters.
Walter Merrill left Saturday
evening for Kansas City, Mo., to
visit his mother for the" next two
WmiLg Mt-c Miik'nnviii ic? L-I'ii.in.,
wun mia. mnrin. i
(NEA Rmtio-Ttltphoto)
Coming to the rescue of tho besieged garrison In Bustogne, an American
Third Armored Division Infantryman followed by his buddies crawls un
der barbed wire over snow-packed ground between advancing U. S.
forces and Nazi gun positions. Action took place about five miles from
Bastogne as doughboys fought bitterly to relieve troops holding up tile
Nazi drive there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huntley and
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Allison and
family of John Day visited here
on Saturday'.
The Parent-Teacher club met
last Monday afternoon and tho
third and fourth grade room again
won the attendance prize. The
club decided to have a pie social
the latter part of February. The
next meeting will be held on
Feb. 12.
Eleven members of the Sorosls
club met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Koy Roberts. Mrs.
Charles Lamp was a guest. The
next meeting will he with Mrs. M.
b . Nolan on Jan. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Iverson,
who recently sold their ranch
here, have purchased the Jim Au
drain property in Redmond and
will make their home there after
March first.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dickson
are busy building an additional
three bedrooms and a bath pnto
their house. John Williams is em
ployed as carpenter.
Donald Iverson and Mr. and
Mi-s. M. F. Nolan attended the
charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Howard at Lower Bridge Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Bruce Balfour visited lost
Monday with Mrs. Alvin Parks
and family In Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nolan were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Nolan of Bend. The oc
casion was a farewell for Leonard,
Jr., who left Thursday to join
the navy.
The Powell Butte Outlaws
tacked up another victory over
tho Bend Wooden Box quintet
Wednesday evening when they
won on the local floor with a
score of 43 to 24.
Word has been received by
friends of the birth of a daughter
to Lt. and Mrs. Jack Norton on
January 7 in New York. Lt. Nor
ton, a member of the grange here,
Is now stationed at San Luis Obis
no, Calir. Mrs. Norton was the
former Miss 'Marie L. Moro of
Walla Walla, Wash., and is now
residing with her husband's sis
ters in Forest Hills, Long Island,
New York. The baby weighed five
pounds and has been named Eli
zabeth Jane.
Tumalo
NEW MEMBER SHOWS 'EM UP
Austin, Tex. ill'i The veteran
hunters of the Thursday Deer
Hunting club are sore. As a spe
cial favor, they admitted Gus Gus
tafson, a rank newcomer who had
never even seen a deer, to their
weekly meetings. And then Gus
tafson went out on the first day of
the season and bagged two deer,
while the veterans didn't even get
a shot.
Argentina is now the second
largest producer of vitamin A,
ranking next to tho United States
shark livers are the source.
Tumalo, Jan. 18 (Special)
Earl Mitchell is remodelling his
store building and putting an ad
dition on the north side.
Joe Henry threshed grain for
J. A. Blackstone and L. L. Lindsey
last week. r
Lowell Franks, a paratrooper,
left Friday following a 12-day
furlough spent with his parents,
Mr .and Mrs. George Franks.
Mahlon Couch, Jr., who is sta
tioned in Arkansas, is en route
home to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Couch.
SSgt. Vern Hartford will ar
rive this week to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hartford.
Vern has been at a Spokane army
hospital for several months recu
perating from an illness contract- .
ed while he was in the south
Pacific.
Mrs. S. L. Hall and Mrs. Bob
Young attended the H.E.C. meet
ing at the Cloverdale hall Wednes
day.
Potatoes are moving to market.
C. M. Barnum shipped his this
week. H. A. Scoggins had a sack
ing crew busy at his place Satur
day, and Lee Eckart plans to
move his shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fair and son,
Larry, arrived home Saturday
after two weeks In California
where his father is 111.
QUICK ON THE DRAW, TOO
Lubbock, Tex. mi The reporter
who asked the English wife of
Capt. Frank Rlordan, Jr., what
she thought of American slang
got a shock. "Are you kidding?"
said Mrs. Riordan, who had just
arrived from the British Isles. "I
haven't been married to a Texan
two years for nothing."
HIS HEART'S WITH BUDDIES
Abilene, Tex. (U'i After 29
months in the Pacific, Top Sgt. W.
B. Garner remarked when he got
home to Abilene, "I wish I was
with the boys in the Philippines."
Wesson Oil w 55c
ORANGES
Large Sunkist .
doz. 49c
Grapefruit 4 for 29c
Marsh Seedless, Large Size
Green Onions 2 bunches 9c
Radishes 2 bunches 9c
Turnips 3 lbs. 25c
Shelf hart's Grocery
can 35c
10c . l!
2
FLOWERS
and PLANTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
You are always assured of
lovely fresh blooms when you
Phone 530
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 629 Quimby
NEW ARRIVALS!
HIGH GRADE MODERN
'j
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J3)(S3)50
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CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
Other 4 Piece
BEDROOM
SUITES
Priced From
79.50
iquawe EDeall FanmiifrMffe Co.
Bend Phone 324
H. G. Rainey L. E. Rainey
Redmond Phone 144
Prineville Phone 331
RED RYDER
i By FRED HARMAN
SHE'S FRIENDLY
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Phone 24