PAGE TWELVE
Vergeer Lauded
For Drive Work
Piineville, April 5 (Special)
Crook county oversubscribed its
1945 Red Cross war fund quota by
$1,088.77. The total receipts, says
CJ. S. Vergeer, county campaign
chairman, were $8,788.77, the
county's quota being $7,700,
The generous response, said
Vergeer, was probably due to the
people's consciousness of the na
tional need. Some of It, say his fel
low workers, was due to the fine
organized plans of the chairman.
Vergeer, who Is manager of the
Pacific Power and Light company
here, has served as chairman of
the annual Red Cross war fund
the past two years with a gener
ous over subscription each time.
Vergeer has announced his res
ignation as manager of the Pa
ciiic Power and Light company
to take effect May 1. He has serv
ed the company in this capacity
for 10 years, the past five in
Piineville and previously five In
Bend. He Is making no announce
ment at present as to future
plans. ....
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, April 4 (Special)
Two hundred people filled the
local church to overflowing Sun
day morning for the Easter serv
ices. The Sunday school presented
the following program: duet, by
Mrs. G.'T. Irving and Mrs. Elton
Booth; song, by the primary room
of the local school; recitations by
Barbara Kirk, Marie Covey, Ruth
Muslck, Albert Covey, and Louise
Mustek; songs by the third and
fourth grades; song by the fifth
and sixth grades; dialogue by
Lois Ann Bussett and Le Verne
Shumway, and a song by the sev
enth and eighth grades. - .
The choir presented two spe
cial Easter numbers followed by
the Easter message delivered by
Mrs. Bea Kullowatz. Mrs. Kullo
watz, Miss Velma Webb, Miss
Vivian Monohan and Miss Clara
Fern Rice had been In the com
munity for the past week hold
ing meetings every night except
Saturday. The young ladies, stu
dents at the Northwestern Chris
tian Bible school at Eugene, stay
ed at the J. C. Minson home while
here and were guests all day Mon
day at the C. C. Vice home. On
Tuesday they were dinner guests
at noon at the H. H. Muslck home
and at the home of Grace Pauls
In the evening. Wednesday they
were guests at the Minson and
Luke Reif homes, Thursday at
Ira Carters and Elton Booths, Fri
day at Charles Coveys and Bruce
Lindqulsts and Saturday at Bruce
Balfours and Paul Splllmans.
Friday evening 50 young people
and 20 older ones attended the
From where
We were sitting around after
chores the other night talking
about the progress of the war.
Chad Davis was saying how, In
spite of Germany's defeat, there
was still the German under
ground to cope with.
"I don't worry about them,"
says Sober Hosklns. "So long as
we got our own underground in
working order."
"What do you mean-our un
derground?' says Chad. And
Sober points out to the fields.
"There It Is," he says, "under
that soil lies the most Important
Ao. 109 of a Series
Copyright,
Fresh end full flavored a
wonderful treat because
they are Sabinlz'ed the
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
potato chips at leading
grocer. Ask for Blue Bell
jwhen you want that grand
uVofoto flavor wf
VV xP "o-cf
vm
Early Statesman
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured early
U.S. diplomat,
Benjamin
8 South Caro
VERTICAL
2 Rupees (ab.)
3 Airplane
4 National Re
covery Ad
ministration (ab.)
3 Equipment
6 For fear that
7 Exists
8 Shop
9 Eccentric
wheel
11 River islet
12 Direct
14 Imperious
16 He was an
early U. S.
lina (ab.)
10 Succession
11 Like
13 Beret
15 Rodents
16 Be seated
17 Fruit
19 Rag
22 Either
23 Thus
24 Symbol for
sodium
25 Daybreak
(comb form)
28 Lariat
28 Fixed look
30 Legal point
31 Marry
32 Air raid alarm
34 Treatise
37 Id est tab.)
38 Symbol for iron
39 Ream (ab.)
40 Myself
41 Animals
44 Indians
46 Relative (ab.)
47 One who .
mimics
50 Convent
worker
61 Symbol for tin
52 Experiments
54 North Dakota
fab.)
65 Artist
meeting that was followed by a
social time for the young folks.
Saturday evening the four
young ladles, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Lindqulst, Bruce Jr., and Eleanor
Llndqulist, Orval McDowell, Mrs.
H. H. Muslck, Dorothy and Ed
ward Muslck, Bud Splllman, Bob
Balfour and Edwin Copcland at
tended a young people's rally at
Culver where three more girls
from the college had been holding
a scries of meetings.
The local school held lis annual
Easter egg hunt at the school
grounds Friday afternoon when
Dianne Haynes und Sidney Car
ter won the prizes for the pre
school children, Dale Shumway
ana Louis Sherman for the pri
mary room, Charles Haynes and
Lenora Sherman for the third and
fourth grades, Elmer McDaniel
and David Welch for the fifth and
sixth grades and Jim Heston and
Ray Shumway for the seventh
and eighth grades. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rltter moved
from Redmond last week to the
George Truesdale place where
they will be engaged In farming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Northcutt
returned recently from Vancou
ver and are visiting their son,
Dee and family.
Barbara Inks of Terrebonne
was an overnight guest Thursday
I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh.
America and her
"Underground"
weapon that we've got Ameri
can crops- from American fields
strengthening our position
overseas in a way no other un
derground can shake."
From where I sit, Chad's abso
lutely right Whether It's for the
glass of beer that cheers u tired
Holdlcr's spirits, or tlio bread
that feeds our armies and our
allies, every bit of grain that
American farmers harvest Is a
part of America's great strength.
3
1915, United Stales Brewert Foundation
K5
Potato
THE
,t!twtr to Prrvloofl pnctlr
tESBSiR GUY atTi LIT I
Sx. 5 ,., a A .i t ,.at?o Mr
36 Affirmative
42 Males
43 Hindu
garment
44 Shield bearing
45 Weapon
48 Metal fastener
49 Dine
52 Symbol for
17 Pinnacle
18 Toastmaster
20 Replies
21 Fish eiigs
27 100 square
meters
29 Paid notices
32 Be sick
33 Looks askance
tantalum
33 Kectiiy
53 Senior (ab.)
I i 13 It 15 16 17
"t:i OIL
n a T ,'ii to t
-
LiLsr n "A:
32. tii Wg jjp 35 ' 35 3b
juz.
Ml, sy.MT 48 S 50
5i 53 y 54 '
. .. i m0.
1 55 p
I rill s
of Ardith Reif, Joanne Rasmus
son of Redmond spent the night
with Vickey Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post and
daughters, Sharon und Madeline,
went to Ashwood Saturday where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Nartz. They returned Sun
day evening.
Mrs. James McNeely and her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Connarn of
Bend, were callers at the Luke
Reif home last Monday after
noon. Luke Reif spent from Tuesday
morning until Friday evening in
the Roberts and Fife precincts
taking tarm census.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ross moved
to Redmond last week where they
have purchased the Quigley apart
ments after selling their ranch
here.
Mrs. O. Jordan underwent a ma
jor operation nt the St. Charles
hospital in Bend last Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Valpey was hostess
to the Sorosls club Wednesday af
ternoon at the school house. Sev
en members were In attendance
for the birthday party honoring
the memhers'whose birthdays oc
curred in the first three months
of the year. Mrs. Loyd Wyatt will
be the next hostess on April 11,
also in the school basement.
Mr. and Mrs. .Clifford Dickson
spent from Monday until Wednes
day in Portland. Dickson gave
blood for Dee Northcutt while
there.
Mr. und Mrs. Ed Gardner and
son, Danny, left last Saturday for
their new location nt llolbiook,
Arizona.
Marguerite Mcrz arrived from
Portland Saturday noon and Lil
lian came on the evening bus also
from Portland to visit their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fieri Mcrz.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Flock and
family left Sunday noon to visit
her parents In Eula, Oregon.
Mrs. W. J. Page left Wednesday
morning for Seattle where she
will spend the summer. She had
spent the past two months here
with Mrs. Paul Splllman.
Corporal Julius Harry of Red
mond was a Wednesday evening
dinner guest at the home it Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Splllman.
Mrs. .Wesley Newton and small
son of Redmond are visiting at
the Bruce Hal lour home while
Newton is In Portland em busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Berry and
two. children of Portland spent
from Wednesday until Sunday
i
Chips
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 5.
wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Hickman. They were enroute
from Klamath Falls where they
had visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nye of
Sweet Home were overnight
guests Thursday at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. Carl Fischer and
family. They had enme to Crook
county to dispose of their prop
erly In I'rineville.
Word has been received here of
the marriage uf Jim Newton, old
est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Newton of Bend, formerly of
Powell Butte, to Miss Arlene
Wenlworth of Portland, on Satur
day evening ift Vancouver, 'Wash
ington. They are both employed
at the Commercial Iron Works of
Portland.
Tumalo
Tumalo, April 5 (Special)
Edna Marie Andrew and Vivian
Hanneman came up from Port
land where they have been attend
ing business college for the past
six months, to spend Easter with
their families. The girls will com
plete their courses this week-end
and will return home. Miss An
drew has accepted a position at
the Shevlin mill.
Emily Andrew had as her house
guest over Easter, Irene Jennings,
a Portland teacher.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggln had
as their house guests over the
Easter week-end, the following
people: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hea'rtt
and daughters, Nancy and Joan,
Mrs;. Vina Patterson and niece,
Carolanne Wall, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess and
daughter, Rosanna of Shevlin and
her fiance, Barney Duberon, who
is with the forest service at Sis
ters. Additional guests for dinner
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Harris and children, Paul and
Mary, and Emmet t and Ray
Armstrong, of Piineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManman
USA
for
.
i on his way with
STETSON
Here a liai in which you can
bet sure of looking well, anil feeling
nt eat on any semi drrs up
occasion. Smartly bound pte;
concrvjtivc yet youthful line.; 510.
9.95
You'll look your lest 1
in the riaht Stetson
103
Oregon
yr He's
For Rural 'PAC
Following the Senate's refusal
to confirm appointment of Au
brey Williams as Rural Electri
fication Administrator, James G.
Patton, above, president of the
National Farmers' Union, an
nounced plans for a rural sister
of the CIO's Political Action
Committee. Called a "Political
Information Bureau," it would
operate in rural areas much as
the CIO does in industrial cen
ters, with the aim of placing
"liberals" in government.
of Portland, who are moving near
the new highway, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Vida Andrew
thi9 week while awaiting thp ar
rival of their belongings.
George Chamberlain has sold
his ranch to a party from Sweet
Home.
Charles Carrol, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Eckert, who is in the
navy, writes friends here that he
quarters
Our customers have told
us that we have an excel
lent selection Uf mls
und we think that we
have. Spring's pastel col
ors in grey, tan, blue and
grccn predominate.
Alexander Herts
A moderately priced hat
that (rives extremely fine
service.
4.95-5.95-6.95
Kardemann Hats
Nationally known and ad
vertised for qualilv.
5.95 - 6.95
Stetson Premiere
Sletsen offers it in fine
quality and new spring
colors.
8.50
Stetson Sanforan
10.95
Stetson 3X Beaver
14.95
A-! v M
if
J'l 190
1945
was at Iwo Jima and that when
he saw the wounded, brought
aboard, he "really learned what
war was."
Glen MeFall is fencing in sev
eral hundred acres of range land
adjoining his ranch on the north,
which he has leased.
Mrs. T. W. Vandevert Is still in
Portland with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Maude Catlow, who recently
suffered a stroke. Last Sunday
she visited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brazel,
in Vancouver.
Mr. and Mi-s. J. A. Blackstone
have been in Portland for the
past two weeks with their son,
Roy, while he was undergoing a
medical checkup at Doernbecher
hospital, They returned home this
week.
Grade Vandevert spent part of
her spring vacation from Bend
high school visiting her cousin,
Barbara Vandevert.
, Young people of the Tumalo
Community church will entertain
the young people from both the
First Presbyterian church in Bend
and the Community church in
Redmond this Sunday evening in
the grange hall dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deal who
went to Portland over Easter,
left their two small girls with Mrs.
Bob Hanenman during their ab
sence. .
Mr. and Mrs. Moody and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Putnam
and Mary Ellen Putnam, Mrs.
Fred Shepard, and daughter, joan,
and Barbara Vandevert were
among Tumalo folks who attend
ed the Easter Cantata at the Red
mond high school Easter Sunday
afternoon. Mary Ellen and Joan
were in the chorus.
When a bird is soaring in the
air it is coasting downward on a
current of rising air which may
carry it upward; occasionally a
bird glides a relatively short dis
tance due to its own momentum.
7.50
You'll look your beif in
the RIGHT Stetson
2
' IP HO'
Fri. Sat-Mon. & Poy Poy
Soda Wafers pkg. 29c
Tasty Maid 2 lb. pkg.
Cookies lVi 17c
Frosted
Pure Honey V2 gallon 1.39
Pancake Flour bag 49c
Picket's
Floor Wax
All
Beans
Copeland's
Shred. Wheat pkg. 13c
Super Suds
Large
Bouquet Soap 3 27c
Cashmere
Vict Dinner 2 27c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Albers Oats 3 lbs- 29c
Quick or Reg. With Oven Dish
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Cabbage ... .lb. 6c
Large Firm Heads
Tomatoes ...... . .lb. 21c
Calavos .....lb. 19c
Grapefruit . . . . . . .lb. 11c
Texas
PILAND'S MARKET
Ground Beef .lb. 27c
Strictly Fresh No Cereal Added
Pickled Pork ...... lb. 29c
. Shoulder Cuts
Corned Beef . . . . .lb. 33c
Boneless and Ian
Sausage .....lb. 27c
Country Style
Veal Chops ... lb. 43c
Genuine Loin
Short Ribs lb. 19c
Steer
ILY
Jumbles
Sanford's
49 lb. bag
qt. can 49c
Nu
8 p9-1 2c
Pre-Cooked
Nabisco
pkg. 23c
ze Pkg.
6 oz. pkgs.
Asparagus . .lb. 27c
Fresh Green Spears
Onion Sets . . lb. 29c
Pinks
Beef