THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. 8, 1945
Train Held for James Roosevelt
This Year . . . Select A
Hart-Schaffner 6 Marx
SUPER
3"
MARKET
Even a bride can be a wise shopper when she uses Piggly
Wiggly ads as a guide. Consistently lower prices and
quality merchandise will delight her.
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SAVE
PAGE TWELVE
'"A A
EGGS
dozen 35c
STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A LARGE
KRMT DIMMER 3 pus. 27c
DEVILED MEAT 3 -17c
SWIFT'S OR SINCLAIR'S 3 oz.
SOAP
GIANT NUBORA
package 49c
SALAD AID
DURKEE'S
pt. 23c
Sflin in Cream of Tomato. 3 cans 29c
yiJIr Cream of Pea ... .3 cans 39c
HEINZ.
COFFEE
ALL BRANDS
lb. 30c
cniiiciuiiiiie 9rispy Crax-,b- Pk 1
UIMmillM
Cheeze-Hs . . . .pkg. 12
CANDY
GIANT GUM DROPS
pound 29c
FROZEN FOODS
SLICED PEACHES
MIXED FRUITS
RHUBARB
RED CHERRIES
ASPARAGUS
GREEN BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BROCCOLI
CUT CORN
PEAS
PEAS AND CARROTS
SPINACH
MIXED VEGETABLES
BAKED BEANS
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Calavos ........ each 19c
Celery lb. 8c
I'tah Typo
Lettuce head 7c
(ilnut Solid
Grapefruit 3 for 23c
Apples 5 lbs. 39c
Wiitosnps
Carrots ... .2 bunches 15c
(Hunt Iced
PI LM ID'S MARKET
Boneless Beef Roast . .lb. 35c
I.i'im Steer
Ground Beef lb. 28c
No (Vn-nl or Water Added
Short Ribs lb. 19c
Lean Stwr
Corned Beef lb. 35c
llonoImM
Rabbits lb. 49c
Fryer SUe
Sausage lb. 27c
Fresh Country Style
Dill Pickles 3 for 10c
Crisp iIiiiiiImm
r fours
vikysi ' I. I
(NEA Tehphoto)
Col. and Mrs. James Roosevelt hurry through Chicago railroad station to
catch a Los Angeles-bound streamliner, held for them an hour and seven
minutes because their train from Washington was delayed because of bad
weather. Roosevelt denied that he asked that the train be held,
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, Feb. 8 (Special)
An appreciative crowd attended
the concert by The Bend Gleemen
Tuesday evening at the school
house. Following the concert the
teachers scrvedcoffee and dough
nuts to the entertainers.
The Powell Butte Outlaws de
feated the Sisters aulntet Thurs
day evening on the local floor Gl
to 20. In n preliminary (tame, the
freshman team from Redmond de
feated the local school 35 to 11.
Mrs. Luke Reif and her father,
W. C. McNolv. visited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Klar of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Reed of Port
land arrived Tuesday and on
Thursday took up, their new du
ties as janitors and bus drivers
replacing Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Stewart who will leave this week
to take ud farming In the Tule
lake country.
Mrs. Jack Shumway went to
Portland Saturday to visit her
dauehter, Jean, who Is a student
at St. Mary's Academy. She ex
pects to return Tuesday or Wed
nesday. ,
Miss Francelia Hapgood left last
Sunday for Portland accompanied
bv her sister, Mrs. Rollo Weigand.
Miss Hap good continued, her
lourney to California, and Mrs.
Welgand returned home Friday.
Jimmie Heston was absent from
school last week with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Winkle are
the parents of a son born Tues
day, Jan. 30 at the Prlnevllle Gen
eral hospital.
The Garden club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Archie Smith
and did Red Cross sewing. The
next meeting will be February 15
with Mrs. Neva McCaffery.
Bud Cronin left Saturday for
Hollywood, Calif., where he will
visit his sister.
Mrs. John Cronin and Mrs. E.
N. Hall planned to leave early
this week for Portland and Seattle
where thev will visit relatives and
j friends.
Mrs. n. F. Koss returned last
Saturday from Portland where
she had been with her husband
who underwent a major operation
there early last week. Ross re
turned early this week.
Dan Iron of King Hill, Ida., was
an overnight guest Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster and fam
ily. He had been visiting his sister
at Sisters, and was hmucht here
i by his brother-In-law, Walter
Boardrow of Sisters.
Donald Iverson left Sunday for
Seattle to spend a week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eleanor Gessner and son,
George, of The Dalles came Thurs
day evening to spend the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Iver
son. Dorothy Ann Gessner, also
of The Dalles, visited Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Scotty Mc
Lean of Prineville and on Sunday
the girls were guests at the Iver
son home. The Gessners returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Bill and Lorraine Ayres and
Fred Stevens spent the week-end
in Lakevlew where the Redmond
basketball team played both Fri
day and Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald
have purhcased a home in Red
mond and will move into town
about the first of March.
Walter Merritt arrived home
Monday after a two weeks visit
with his mother in Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele and
two sons have moved to the place
formerly occupied bv the Charles
Winn family, and will be employed
by Lloyd Bussett.'
Mr. and Mrs. Svenson and fam
ily are moving to a place near
Terrebonne, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Cripe are moving to Bend.
The two places that have been oc
cupied by these families have been
traded for the Franks building in
Redmond. Cripe will enter the
armed forces soon.
Hrs. Ed Mickels received a tele
phone call from her husband Sat
urday morning stating that he had
returned from England and was in
a hospital in Massachusetts and
hoped to be transferred to a hos
pital nearer home soon.
Mr. and Mrs, John Amundson
and son, Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tennant and son, all of Prineville,
were callers Sunday at the Luke
Relf home.
Jerry Maley of Redmond spent
last week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snabel.
The second 36 hour course of
the farm machine repair school
being held at Paul's blacksmith
shop ended Monday night. The
average attendance during the
second week was 13 farmers while
that of the first week was eight.
A new cistern that furnishes
water for the Ayres store, the C.
O. I. company house, Mrs. Mary
McDanlel, Mr and Mrs. Cooley and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls is under
construction and it is hoped that
it will be completed by the time
the water is turned In the canal.
Hartley Hobbs accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Powers of Prine
ville to San Francisco Tuesday.
The 4H clubs were organized
at the school house Friday after
noon with Mrs. H. .H. Muslck as
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If you want to attune your attire to the
best taste in color and style for '45 . . .
choose yours from Cashman's selected
stock of Hart-Schaffner & Marx suits. Come
in now and inspect these suits in finely
tailored, durable, all-wool fabrics.
$45-$fl950
Other Nationally-Known Suits $29.50 $35
From Cashman's . . . Select an
OVERCOAT
For This and Next Winter's Wear
One selected group of overcoats herringbone weaves topcoats
and overcoats. Priced specially in this overcoat A A ETA
event at l3r.iU
Fleeces and other popular o'coats. These are the kinds they are -buying
for warmth and wear. Styled for comfort, ft A CA
Priced from Xt.iU
A Hart-Schaffner & Marx overcoat in a fine combination of
wools, tailoring and toughness. At a glance you'll OO CO,
want one. Priced from .'
leader of sewing group 2, Mrs.
A. V. Stevens, leader of group 3
and 4 with Mrs. Leslie Dickson as
assistant leader. The leader of
group 1 has not been chosen yet.
Officers elected for group 1 in
cluded Eileen Basey, president;
Peggy Northcutt, vice-president
and David Welch secretary. This
club has seven girls and two boys
enrolled, who call themselves
"The Busy Bees".
x Group 2 has an enrollment of
nine girls with the following of
ficers, Twilla Hargan, president,
Bevely Kissler, vice-president and
Delcie Hargan secretary.
Officers for group 3 and 4 in
clude Leola Stevens, president.
Vera Lou Bussett, vice-president
and Doris Dickson, secretary. The
club will meet Friday afternoon
at 2 p. m. at the school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Taylor of
Bend were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Nolan. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nye and
family and his mother, Mrs. Alta
Nye all of Sweet Home, and his
sister, Mrs. Leora Miller of Port
land were guests last Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vice, Bud
Spillman, Mrs. Wade West, Helen
Ayres and Bob Balfour surprised
Charles Williams with a party last
Tuesday evening, honoring him on
his birthday.
Bob Balfour returned Sunday
from Portland where he had gone
earlier in the week for his pre
induction physical.
Mrs. Maxine McKenzie is tem
porarily employed in the county
agents office in Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton In Redmond.
The Parent Teacher club will
meet next Monday afternoon and
make final plans for the pie social
to be held Feb. 22.
H. H. Muslck returned Sun
day from Chowchtlla, Calif, where
subsequent death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harper have
received word that their brother-in-law,
Sgt. Mark L. Bateman of
Naches, Wash., was killed in ac
tion December 23 on the western
front. He was with one of the
first Infantry units to go overseas.
Bats rely upon the detection of
reflected sound waves to prevent
them from striking'objeets when
in flight.
U. S. Ambassador
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1 Pictured U. S, 2 Exclamation
diplomat.
Stanley K, ,
8 Notary public
(ab.)
10 Trustworthy
11 Indian army
ab.)
13 Organ of
hearing
IS Inspires
reverence
16 Admiral (ab.)
17 River.
19 Attire
22 Reproach
23 Loosen
24 Set anew
25 Caama
26 Symbol for
erbium
27 Senior (ab.)
28 Singing voice
31 Entangle again
34 Markets
36 Slide over
37 MoUusks
39 Hunter
40 Roman god of
the tinder-
world -" '
41 Ocean
movement
44 Weight of
India
45 Symbol for tin
46 Color
48 Steamship
(ab.)
49 Insane.
1' amiw t rtwiwi P.1W
ITIAI I ITI lull INIGI IBIOlMlel
IP File N E R iE IA R X A
IS EE IPiOL iANilSJ
N O , D I NffeSilE
IP gig , ... :p.
a!t - .-if B m
H ?TO Rll PL iguo
R 5T A D DTP T N ... R A
3 Rove
4 Compass point
5 Honey maker
6 Existence
7 Cnttrt oh
8 He is new U. 17 Shrieks 33 Sticks In mud
e. amoassaaor 10 iagie icomo. 00 oine tuw ,
to The form)
9 French capital 20 Near (ab.)
11 False gods 21 Strained
12 He is one of 29 Engine and
the new U. S. cars
to foreign 30 Man's name
' countries ' 31 Portuguese
14 Interpret coin
16 Space 32 Shade trees
lao.i
38 Plant part
39 Bird's home ' 1
42 Anger, , :
43 Noise . -H
46 Symbol for
cerium
47 Early English
(ab.) -
3 t 5 b 7 t
EZZZ!i jS
J7 W I" ! i1
si" ,j jTJ
mm ' . r.T; BBiBBB
H I lei .
he was called by the Illness and