THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945
PAGE SIX
Scouts to Meet
In Bend Friday
A scout loaders' "round table"
meeting, which will be attended
by Boy Scout heads from all over
Central Oregon, Is scheduled for
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night In
the city hall, it was announced
here today by Bob Lamott, scout
executive from Klamath Falls.
Scout leaders of Bend, Prineville
and Redmond are expected at the
gathering,' which will feature
"troop and pack committeemen
in action," according to Lamott.
All cub and scoutmasters and
their assistants in the midstate
are expected at the gathering,
when Important business is slated
to be discussed.
Scout leaders from Bend, Prine
ville and Redmond last night at
tended a combination potluek din
ner, court of honor and troop
demonstration In Prineville. The
meeting was supervised by
Charles E. Downio, chairman of
the troop committeemen of that
district, assisted by Committee
men Ruy Moore and Henry Hulett.
Erlckson Presided
Scout master Alfred Erlckson
was In charge of the troop dem
onstration, the maneuvers being
led by Senior Patrol Leader Lee
Adams.
The court of honor was con
ducted by Dick McRae, assistant
scout master. A colored motion
picture showing scout activities
in tne summer camp ai crescent
lake was shown by Lamott.
The Prineville meeting was at
tended by District Commissioner
LeRoy Fox and Jack Burpee,
chairman of organization, from
Bend; P. M. Houk, district chair
man; Floyd Barton, neighborhoodi
committeeman, and iNea rieius,
district finance chairman, from
Redmond.
Mrs. America
Meets the War
onniirnniiiniiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiudiiiiftJiuuuijmtiiiiiitimntiiiiiiiiiiitiniii
No need to exercise restraint
when planting your victory gar
den this spring if 'twas sugar
for home canning that was hold
ing you back. Although Mrs.
America will not be allowed quite
as much as last year, she can get"
20 pounds for each member of
her family, up to a maximum of
160 pounds for a family of eight.
One pound of sugar will be al
lowed for each four quarts of fruit
or fruit Juices to be canned. And
only five pounds of the 20 pound
maximum allowance for each
person can be used for canning
vegetables ana lor maKing jams,
jellies, relishes, catsup, etc.
AS
I Phone 350 ,
FOOD VALUES FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY
i FA l L
Raisins 4 lb. pkg. 49c
Staco String Beans can 15c
Merrimac Peas .can 15c
H&D Whole Kern. Corn . .can 16c
Popcorn, bulk 2 lbs. 31c
Big Boy Yellow Soap . . .4 bars 19c
Dude Ranch Syrup . .24 oz. bot. 25c
Zoom Cereal pkg. 21c
Quaker Oats pkg. 29c
Quirk or Regular
Flapjack Flour No. 10 67c
A I born
Milk, all brands ....... .4 cans 39c
SNOWFLAKES
Family Caddy
White or Graham
2 lbs. 31c
Sorj
rA'Ef Rudio-Telephoto)
The road to Cologne Is pointed out from the popular Bong of practically the same name near Duren, Ger
many. Four Allied Armies ripped through Germans' western defenses on a blazing 150-mllo battlefront In a
general offensive that has rolled the enemy's vital Rhineland line back within 14 miles of Cologne.
Heavy Casualties Mark Battle for
rtfefteTf CTti '
The bodies of two O. S. Marines He
of ferocity of battle for vital Isle that
a mutter of ,facti' we have about
the same amount of sugar avail
able for home canning this year
as, last 700,000 tons out last
FOOD MARKET
nmu Js Coffee
Ltjil DUlTGr Golden West
mg Wafers 1 b. 33c
SSjjy 19c 2 lbs. 63c
WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS
Large and Medium Colored Hens, lb. 43c to 47c
Fish Fresh Salmon, Cod Fillet, Snapper
Fish Salted Herring, Fillet Mackerel and Cod
Kippered Salmon and Fresh Oysters
1 pt. Kraut, 1 lb. Weiners, both 39c
Homemade Mince Meat 2 lbs. 45c
Pun Points Road to Cologne
,r.- uMMU-Ax i&$t8&Sr
VS
where they fell on shell-blasted sand of Iwo Jima beach, mute evidence
rivals that of Tarawa. Photo-radioed from Quam to San Francisco by
U.S. Navy radio-telephoto.
year people actually obtained
more than a million tons of sugar
with home canning stamps and
coupons, depleting the supplies
Food Savings
for
Friday
Saturday
Swans Down
Family
FLOUR
49 lb. bag ..$2.29
can
JL Wesson Oil
pint ....30c
quart . . .55c
Camay
Toilet
Soap
me soap o; A
(xautiul women 9j ZUC
35c
L3J
Iwo Jima
fNE,4 Railio-Teleohoto)
for' normal home use.
...
Here's how you will go about
getting your home canning sugar,
starting May 15. Ask your local
war price and rationing board to
mail you an application (OPA
Form R-341) or stop in at the
board and pick it up In person.
Fill out the form and attach to
it a "Spare Stamp 13" from war
ration book four for each mem
ber of the family covered in the
application. Mail it, or take It In
person, to the board.
They will decide, on the basis
of the application, how much
sugar you're permitted, and then
will Issue coupons good for ffve
pounds or one pound each. The
coupons will be good through
November 30, 1945, but applica
tions will not be accepted after
October 31.
...
The "Ration Holiday" for odd
delicious NEW
Post's Raisin Bran is a brand
new breakfast Ideal A combina
tion of nut-brown, crisp-toasted
Post's 40 Bran Flakes, plus
sweet California seedless rai-
(Zii) ( mf$&sr BRAN
I ) 1 i IAfO BRAV COMGAEO I
vl I tvm seMR-stYEEr I
Mi-A rEVDER XASVS I
'IK)'
lot shoes has been extended
through March 10. Tills allows
a three-week period during which
odd lot shoes can be sold ration
free. The time was lengthened
because the recent freight em-
bam delayed some of the ship
ments from wholesalers to the
stores. If you buy a pair of
these shoes without giving a shoe
stamp in exchange, remember
that the ceiling price is 25 percent
less than the "regular" price. Be
ever vigilant in checking ceiling
prices. Never pay more. Every
housewife is a soldier in the home
front army fighting inflation.
- ...
The expression "Good Old Sum
mer Time" will have an additional
meaning this year for the house
wife who is struggling'.to keep
her family clothed on a limited
wartime budget. Early summer
will mark the appearance .In
stores of more low and moderately
priced clothing, as promised by
Uncle sam unuer tne joint pro
gram of the Office Of Price Ad
ministration and the War Pro
duction Board. The rise In cloth
ing prices has been one of the
maior factors In the increased
cost of living. This comprehen
sive program is designed to chan
nel a greater portion of cotton,
rayon and wool allocated for
civilians into the lower-priced
fields. . ,
Earwig Parasite
Order Not Filled
While an Increasing number of
plant-eating earwigs is being noted
in tsena, it aeveiopea toaay mat
a manpower shortage might seri
ously interfere with arty organized
campaign against the pests. At the
city nan, city Manager i; u.
Reiter said he has a standing or
der for 80,000 parasite - infested
earwigs, and that he would renew
his plea for early shipment of the
insects which are deadly to ear
wigs. Reiter said that the order
has been In for two years, and
that he was advised by the Port
land laboratory that it is doubtful
whether it can be filled owing lo
a shortage of help.
These parasite-infested earwigs,
if obtained, will be released in
the city. The parasite eats the
earwig to which it has been at
tached by hand, then spreads to
other earwigs and causes their ul
timate deaths.
Soil Conference
Held in Madras
Madras, March 1 (Special) A
soils and crops conference was
held at the office of County Agent
Kenneth W. Sawyer last Tuesday.
A group of reclamation bureau
officials from Boise and Salem at
tended. The group met to outline
basic recommendations on soils
and fertilizer, water application
and cropping practices. A mimeo
graphed report will be prepared
lor general aistrmution.
Among those attending were:
Dr. W. A. Powers, soils scientist,
O. S. C; M. Fi Sandoz, soil conser
vationist, Portland; G. V. Schlrk,
bureau of reclamation, Salem; E.
R. Jackman, extension specialist
farm crops, O.S.C.; Dr. D. Curtiss
Mumford, head farm manage
ment department, O.S.C.; A. S.
King, extension specialist in soils,
O.S.C.; Hollis Sanford, bureau of
reclamation, Boise and A. M.
Christensen, Redmond.
WANT TITLE RENOVATED
Cambridge, Mass. (IP) That
hardy perennial of the stage, "Life
With Father, was reviewed by
the Harvard Lampoon as follows:
Soon to be retitled "Life With
Grandfather."
breakfast idea
sins . . . right in the same pack
age. And the raisins in Post's
Raisin Bran stay tender, thanks
J to
1 If
Post's Tender-Sured process,
you haven't yet tried this
magic combination, you're miss
ing a rare treat I Everybody
ought to know about Post's Rai
sin Bran. So delicious, and so
nourishing, too! Don't let an
other day go by. Start enjoying
the downright flavor magic of
Post' Ratsln Bran today.
, A Post Cereal
Snow Piling Up
At Crater Lake
The snow pack on February
25 on the Annie spring course in
Crater lake national park was
found to .be 72 inches, with a
water content of 24.2 inches or
33.6 of the snow on the ground.
This compares with a snow depth
of 38.9 Inches with a water con
tent ori3.4 inches or 34.5 when
the measurement was taken at
the end of January. Last year
tne measurement was made on
March 1, at which time the snow
depth was C3.9 inches with a
water content of 21.7 Inches or
34.
The ski trip was made by Bob
Stevens of Medford, Robert G.
Briscoe of Fort Klamath, and
Corporal Harold Chavis, who is
ski instructor for the Marine
crops at Klamath Falls.
Madras Legion
Plans New Home
Madras, March 1 (Special)
Members of John Sloss Post No.
125 of the American Legion of
Madras are making plans to buy
property upon which they will
erect a building to house their
organization, as well as establish
ing a legion home for veterans of
World War II. Proceeds from
the dances given by the Legion
are being turned over to the
building fund.
The modern mechanized Amer
ican army still used work animals
including horses, mules, dogs,
homing pigeons, and native beasts
of burden in the Pacific islands
and in Burma. y
Honef
SI- 2.29
Egg Noodles
For
Tomato Juice ...... .No. 5 can 25c
Sacramento
Grapefruit Juice .... No. 5 can 35c
Tex-Delta
Apple Juice. ..... .quart bottle 25c
Hood River
Oval Sardines ............ can 15c
Natural, or hi Mustard Sauce ,
Grated Tuna. No. can 25c
Ocean Chief, Ready to Serve
Merrimac Salmon. . . .No. i can 25c
wty Cleanser
SMKii 3 PKGS.
jWW 14c
MEDIUM
14 bars 25c
LARGE
'3 bars 29c
Bar ...5c
Bar . ..7c
Jjff
Broccoli bunch 25c
Large Fresh Bunches
Dry Onions . v .10 lbs. 33c
Medium Size
Shellhart's Grocery
Their Soldier's" a Lucky Guy
Luckier than most soldiers overseas is MaJ. Joe Hottenbach, of
Cleveland. Every single day, somewhere in Italy, he knows that
from one to three letters from his family are on their way to him.
They've been doing that ever since he entered .the service in
September, 1942. So far he has received about 1000. He also
writes a daily letter home, and the photo Bbove shows Mrs. Hat
tenbach, with daughters Nancy, left,-and Marcia, looking over
some of their "fan mail."
Shellhart's Specials Fri. - Sat.
Sanfods 5
1 . or A-A
33c Su
0-So-Good
Lenten Meals, Try Baked Noodles
Sliced Beets, 2's 2 cans 25c
H&D Cream Corn, 303. . .2 cans 27c
H&D Peas, No. 303 .. . . . .2 cans 29c
SYRUP Bottle 27c
Dude Ranch Extra Fine Flavor
Hunt's Tomato Sauce ...... can 6c
Pork & Beans 2 cans 29c
Van Camp's Jumbo
Kidney Beans, V. C. 2's can 13c
i T. i 1 -J -i -i J
Grapefruit . . .4 for 29c
Largo Arizona seedless
Daffodils doz. 59c
lb. pail
2 lb.
with Tuna
Me;-1 in 9 Minutes
3 pkgs. 29c
N.B.C,
2 pkgs. 35c
llf'BII
OATS or inasEs
WHEAT I
a fkfc-s
10 Lb. Bag
.35C
E2H
Floor Wax qt. 69c
Old English
bX
31c llgP
pkg. 19c
Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 29c
Fabrllc Soft
Soot Remover, can 40c
lied Devil
929 Wall
Free Delivery
Phone 24