PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945
Poultry Prices
To Be Increased .
Washington, March 22 (li'i Tho
government soon will boost tho
price of poultry in a move to en
courage production ana relieve1
the present shortage, it was
learned today.
Economic Stabilization Director
William H. Davis is expected to
authorize the Increase in the very
near future, perhaps before the
end of the week.
Farmers will be offered a price
Incentive, reportedly a little more
than one cent a pound, to produce
more broilers, friers and other
meat chickens. There now is a vir
tual famine of this kind of food
in metropolitan markets through
out the nation.
The higher price will affect all
chickens (except those termed
"fowl" by the trade) marketed
after July 1.
Officials hone the action will
lead farmers to buy chicks In
sufficient Ime to put them on the
market at the end of the summer,
when the meat shortage is ex
pected to be most severe.
. Zakatulsk nuts, grown in Rus
sia, are reported to have a vita
min C content about 40 times that
of lemons, oranges and tangerines.
Powell Butfe
Powell Butte, March 22 (Spe
cial) The Parent Teacher club
met last Monday afternoon at the
school house and made plans for
the annual Easter egg hunt to be
held Friday, March 28. They de
cided to continue the hot lunch
program through the month of
April or as long as the weather
warranted. The third and fourth
grade room again won the prize
for having the largest number of
parents present. A report of the
progress of the 4-H clubs was
given. The next meeting will be
April 9.
Mrs. A. V. Stevens was hostess
t the Sorosis club Wednesday
afternoon. The eight members and
0!ie guest, Mrs. Tim Adams,
worked on the Red Cross lap
rotes. The next meeting date and
plaice will be announced later.
jars, uuy sears oi tsena, visnea
at 'the school Wednesday fore
noon, and attended the Sorosis
meetvng at tne nome oi jwrs. a. v.
Stevelns in the afternoon.
Elglitccn women met at the hall
Wednesday afternoon for the pur
pose (if organizing a Home Eco
nomic club, with Mrs. Glen Ridge
way as chairman. Mrs. Charles
Covey was elected vice chairman
and Mr. P. F. Ross was elected
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Mickel of. Boulder, Mont., was a
guest. Thv? club decided to meet
every thfrd Wednesday at the
hall, with a potluck lunch. They
also decided to discontinue serv
ing dance suppers only for the
grange dances. Tho next meeting
will be on April its.
Mrs. J. C. Mlnson was hostess
to the Garden club TU'isJay aft
ernoon. The next meeting will be
an all day potluck dinner and the
members will tie Keu cross com
forters on April 5. .
Lenore and Beverly Sherman,
Louise Musick, Marie Covey and
Vera Lou Bussett attended a birth
day party at the Bussett home on
Wednesday evening, honoring
Lois Ann Bussett. Refreshments
were served and games played.
Mrs. Mayme Heston and Mrs.
Neva McCaffey entertained at
four tables of pinochle and dinner
Tuesday at the Inter's home. Her
man Hapgood won high score for
men and Mrs. kdgar Peterson
won high for ladies. Mrs. Floyd
Raynes got low.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner made
a business trip to The Dalles last
Monday. They returned tho next
day.
Mrs. C. L. Will returned last
Saturday from Canby where she
had been with her mother, Mrs.
Mellum, who came home with
her.
Helen Rickman returned Satur
day from Seattle where she had
spent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ross sold
their ranch last week to Dave
Watson of New Mexico, and will
give possession April 1. Tho Ross
family plans to move to Redmond
until school is out, after which
Km
phone 82
1 GROCERY l
J 917 Wall
7 J5c J
-- hi ' As4i. I, '
PAYDAY WEEK FOOD SPECIALS FRI. - SAT.
lomuio aoup
Campbell's
3 cans 29c
5J
Shortening
Swift's Jewel
3 Lb. Carton
69c
Hi Ho
CRACKERS
Sunshine
Plcg.
19c
Tuna Fish
Washington Albacore, 'V
can 35c
Coffee
1 lb. jar 29c
Marmalade
Tropical
2 lb. jar 29c
Pancake Flour 21 lb. pkg. 25c
Aunt Jemima
Egg Noodles . . . 1 lb. pkg. 19c
Mission
Fig Bars ..lb. 29c
Bisquick ge. pkg. 35c
Tomato Juice ..... .No. 5 can 25c
Sacramento
Syrup ..gal. can 1.55
Colonial Maple Flavor
Soy Mix .......pkg. 17c
Clapp's Baby Cereal . .2 pkgs. 29c
Grapenut Flakes 2 pkgs. 29c
Large Size Package
Local Ranch Eggs a Large doz. 35c
Beans
Rod Mexican
3 lbs. 29c
Currants
Palmdale
2 pkgs. 25c
Malted Milk
Thi
ompion s
1 lb. jar 35c
PALM OLIVE CRYSTAL WHITE SUPER PEETS
SOAP SOAP SUDS S0AP
Msm) frfc f&jEj IJI
3 bars 20c 3 ba .5rfl .
Bath . 'qe. pkg. Ige. pkg.
2 bars 19c 14C 23c 26c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Carrots 3 bunches 20c
Fresh Spinach 2 lbs. 25c
Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c
I'urto Uinm
Grapefruit 3 for 25c
Kxtra l-arse Arizona
0ranges doz. 69c
l-rge Sunkl.st Navels
thev are undecided as to what
they will do.
Mrs. Delia McCulley, Omar
Hastie, both of Portland, and Mrs.
Pat Simonson of Seattle, visited
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carlson and family.
The visitors are mother, uncle and
aunt respectively of Carlson. Mrs.
Carlson took the visitors to Port
land Thursday and she returned
Sunday.
Don Copley drove to Portland
Thursday with Dee Northcutt,
who went down for blood trans
fusions. Mr. and Mrs. William
Rachor went to Portland on the
same day by bus and all three
gave blood at the St. Vincent hos
pital for Northcutt. On Friday,
Mrs. Bud Ilarns, Mrs. Ira Carter
and Mrs. Luke Reif went down by
bus where they also gave blood
for the same purpose. They all re
turned Saturday, except Mrs.
Hams, who remained until Mon
day with her sister-in-law. Since
the ODT would not give the Pow
ell Butte folks gas to take a school
bus load to the Red Cross Diooa
hank, thev have decided to do
all fhey can to help out a neigh
bor who needs the blood badly,
and several more are expected to
go to Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copper and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of her cousin, Muo
Wilmot and family, in West Red
mond. Wilmot is home on fur
lough from the army.
Mrs. M. K. Harper and her
niece, Ann Greenle of Fteewater,
spent last week-end in Portland on
l business.
I Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Tidwell and
small daughter of Los Angeles,
arrived last week at the M. F.
' Harper home where they will be
! employed this summer.
j Luke Reif accompanied Joe Ma- j
json of Prineville, to Bend Wed
nesday evening where they at- j
tended a meeting of agents fori
1 the Farmer's Automobile Inter-
exehanee.
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luthv
and family spent the week-end in
; Salem recently with his parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fore of Bend,
: have moved to the Tim Adams
1 place where he will be employed.
I Clyde, Carroll and Billy Penhol
low, and Bobby Ayres, were Sun
day guests at the H. H. Musick
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Minson and family of
Terrebonne. The occasion was the
second birthday anniversary of
their granddaughter, Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Engstrom
and daugher, Linda Lou, of Red
mond, were Sunday guests at the
Luke Reif home.
Cpl. and Mrs. Ivan Copley ar
rived home early Sunday morning
for a few days furlough. Copley
is to report the last of the week
in California for re-assignment.
Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur M. Fisher
arrived the last of the week to
spend a short leave with home
folks. Ho has been stationed in
Virginia studying diesel engines.
Leland Reif reported in Port
land Tuesday of this week for a
preJnduction physical examina
tion. '
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan fin
ished moving to Redmond Thurs-j
day and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Ray, i
new owners of the ranch, will fin-1
ish moving their belongings from j
Willamina early this week.
Danny and Mary, small children
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray of
Prineville, arc visiting at the, M.'
D. Butler home. ' '
The two small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Powell of Prine
ville, were overnight guests last
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Eutler.
Mrs. E. A. Waltz of Freewater,
arrived last week at the M. F.
Harper home and took her daugh
ter, Ann Greenlee, home with her.
Ann had spent the past month
with her uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Lester Maley and two chil
dren, of Redmond, are visiting at
the home of her brother, Roy
Snahel.
Bill Horsell of Alfalfa was an
If you need to
overnight guest Saturday at the
Glen Ridgeway home.
Glenn Grant of Culver, was an
overnight guest Friday at the
Glen Ridgeway home. On Satur
day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant
and son, Boyd, called at the Ridge
way home and Glenn returned
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bozarth
and daughter, Iris, of Redmond,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bo
zarth. Iris will leave the middle
of tlie week for LaGrande to be
come a' cadet nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead
recently purchased the Ben Pres
ton place. William Dietz of Sil
verton, purchased the place occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sleas-
man and the dry land belonging
her mother, Mrs. Guy Sears in
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald
moved Wednesday to Redmond
where he is employed in the
Farmer's hardware.
Mrs. Mabel Bozarth returned
Friday from a three, weeks visit
in Portland, Woodland and Che
halis, Wash.
C. L. Worrell returned home
Wednesday from a weeks stay in
the Redmond hospital.
A. V. Stevens and son, Fred,
spent the week-end in Portland on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens en
tertained at dinner Sunday eve
ning honoring Mrs. Fred McDon
ald of Redmond, on her birthday.
Those, present included Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bowman.
Mrs. E. A. Bussett was confined
riding reared nnd ell over back
wards, i
Mr. and Mrs. John Parkey of
Redmond, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway
purchased the old Ben Cook place
last week from Sgt. L. L. Hirtzel
of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jordan
of Redmond have moved on the
place and will be employed by
Shumway. '
to Bill and Charles Pauls. Dr. i to her home last week due to ill-
Steeinammer oi i-oniana, nas ness.
purchased the place known as the
old Edwards place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
moved last week to the Botz house
on the Frank Eggler ranch. Don
Copley will move to his place just
vacated by the Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls and
Donna Mae visited Saturday with
Mrs. Dorothy McClain of Eu
gene, spent the week-end here
with her son, Mike, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster.
Jack McCaffery was taken to
the St. Charles hospital in Bend
Sunday evening, suffering from a
sprained arm and numerous bruis
es caused when the horse he was
TODAY IN GERMAN
(By United lru)
Neutral sources said all roads
to Berlin were closed, internal
transportation had collapsed, and
the gestapo was ruthlessly ex
terminating any who faltered in
the final last ditch fight.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower warn
ed railworkers that to remain in
the. Ruhr was suicide.
Berlin was raided from the air
fo the 30th consecutive night.
' SATURDAY WIND-UP
Cincinnati, O., (LP) It happened
on Saturday: Mrs. Matti Saturday
sued for a divorce from Theodore
Saturday.
Mirich of Attn
Moves to Salem
Salem, Ore., March ...
George Mirich, originally w
Bend, the one-tlmo ..
my" .of the Aleutian j,"?
new resident of Salem. . 1
m i r i c n, recently
from the army for'mS'W
Gnna nt-HucH knHn .l, raft.
"US Week 7.
. uver management of
service station. He was fcLi1
a corporal and later a serenr
The former soldier is tKL
of the distinguished service 25?
and the purple heart. The fn
award, second highest .wlf?"
for valor any soldier may rS
was won by Mirich for a oS
attack on a Japanese strone ivS
on Attu island, and later for W
Ing a squad against a foruni
hill on-Chicagof pass. . ra
More recently he has been i J
peering In bond drives throuf
out tne country.
He entered the army tt.
Klamath Falls, where he was J
ployed by an oil company beta
he enlisted. . Km
Buy National War Bonds Nm
R6 61009!
Duo To Monthly Losses
If you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel ao weak, "draKR
out" t his may bo due to low blood -iron
60 try Lydln E. Ptnkham's tablixs
oho of the greatest blood-Iron tonics
you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous, to help relieve aymptoma
or monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
lydiaE. Pinkham's VAO&CfS
Oregon Ltd.
Pow
Contracting
r Wiring Usht
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
E a s t e r Wf
Printed Housecoats 5.90
-Wfll'wV Quilted
XSPjb .Chenille Robes 10.90
Zi v S A7&f Heavily tufted, pastels
FOR
ALL THE
FAMILY
NOW!
GIRLS'
Charming Easter
DRESSES
2.98
' New Easter Dresses 7.90
New Spring Coats 19.75
Gay Easter Hats 2.98-4.98
Women's Tailored Slacks .pair 4.98
MEN'S SPRING STYLES
Girls' Spring Coats 9.90
Girls' Sport Slacks 3.49
Girls' WbOl Sweaters 2.98
MAIN FLOOR ITEMS
Easter Handbags
Patents, leathers, fabrics. New!
1.98 to 9.90
Head Scarfs
Bright, nnitcl shades
Women's Slips
La?o trimmed
Rayon Pajamas
women sizes
Girls' Satin Slips
New Sport Anklets
Cotton Hose
98c
79c
3.98
98c
25c
35c
Women's
Marathon Hats
Townclad Suits
3.98 to 5.90
29.75
Quality woolens, spring patterns
Dress Slacks
7.90-8.90
All wool tweeds, ledford cords, gabardines
Broadcloth Dress Shirts 1.19
Topflight, sanforized, in fancy colored patterns
All Wool Shirt 5.77
Black-white buffalo plaids
Woo! Jacket 4.98
Men's, cossack style, zipper front
Cotton Unions 79c
Men's short sleeve, ankle length
Whipcord Pants 1.98
Oxford gray work pants
Children's 34 Hose 25c
RIT EASTER EGG DYES
pkg. 10c
6 beautiful culors!
In Our Downstairs Store
Boys'
Dress Shirts 1.29
Fancy patterns, broadcloth
Sport Shirts 98c
Boys' sizes
Slacks 3.98-4.98
For hoys
s Leather Jacket
Black or brown, zipper fastened
Knit Cotton Sport Shirt, top quality
Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
16.50
1.98
2.49
1 imm jfejJLftatM&t'ili'nii'fart, i
Boys' Tailored Sport Coats
Sweaters 3.98 Boys' Hats
Boys' Novelty weaves I For dress
Women's Cotton Frocks
8.90
98c
1.98
Kern-Tone
Many shades
Gal. 2.93
Cookie Jars
Novrltv shapes
1.79
New Drapery Fabrics yd. 98c
Bed Pillow 1.98 Comforter 3.98
Durable striped ticking Part wool, assorted colors
Assorted Lamp Shades 79c fo 1.49
IN OUR SHOE DEPT.
Women's Oxfords . 3.49
Brown leather, moccasin toe
Women's House Slippers 1.49 to 3.84
Big assortment fine gifts!
Kiddies'
Bunny Slippers
Women's
Non-Rationed Dress Shoes
.lust in! Bed, green or blue
1.19
2.98
Boys' Dress Oxford
Black or
brown leather .
IjU'O-toToe Typo
Logger 7.90
Husky oil-tanned leather, added
rubber tap sole and heel.
Sri
t