PAGE SIX
(NEWS OF
! (AH society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m, on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
- " : Saturdays.)
Pdfi Skinner
Weds Marine
In Local Rites
A double ring ceremony before
the lllly-banked altar of the Trin-
ity Episcopal church united in
marriage Miss Patt Skinner,
daughter of Dr. Grant Skinner,
and Marine Set. Keith Crosswhite,
son of Mrs. Ethel Crosswhite of
Prineville. Rev. G. R. V. Bolster
read the rites last Saturday eve
ning at 8 o clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an olive green suit
with brown accessories accented
by an orchid corsage. Her maid of
. honor, Miss pat senuitz, was at'
tired in a fall red suit with a
corsage of white carnations.
Wallcn I Best Man
Ernie Wallen, former service
man, served as best man for the
ceremony. Bob and Peter Hem-
Ingway acted as ushers.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Sawyer, or
ganist, played Lohengrin's "Wed
ding March."
Following the nuptials, approxi
mately 100 guests attended a re
ception held in the home of Mrs.
Robert W. Hemingway, Estes and
Trenton streets. Mrs. R. R. Hun
ter of Prineville poured the cof
fee. Serving the cake and assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
phone 82
Corn Flakes
Kellogg's
large lira pkg.
2 PKGS.
17c
Rolled
Oats
Alders, Quick
or Regular
10 Lb. Bag
49c
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Orchard Garden
46 oz. can 29c
HEM0
POTATO CHIPS
' Blue Bell
Ige. pkg. 23c
VEG-ALL
Larson's No. 308 .lur
each 18c
I v-clWheaties
OlYftP'lJrfl Breakfast of
inaiiipions
pkg. 10c
CAKE
FLOUR
Swans Down
pkg. 26c
I CORN
Albert
SOCIETY
William Lackaff, Mrs. A. A.. Sim
mons, Mrs. Otis Lammers and
Mrs. M. B. MeKenney. friends of
the rido from the University of
Oregon poured the punch.
U. of O. Student
Prior to her marriage, the bride
attended the University of Ore
gon. Sgt. Crosswhite of the ma
rine air corps, has served in the
South Pacific where he completed
63 missions. The couple will leave
Bend In mid-April for Nortn Caro
lina where Sgt. Crosswhite will
be assigned.
Norwegian Ladles Plan
Auction Sale, Dance
To raise funds for the Norwe
gian relief, a public auction and
free dance will be sponsored next.
Saturday evening from 8 to 11:30
oelock in tne Norwav nan Dy
members of the Norwegian Ladies
club.
Offered for sale will be fancy
work, pillow cases, aprons, lunch
eon sets and towels. Lunch will
be sold.
Emera Club Members to
Meet Saturday Afternoon
Members of the Emera club will
meet next Saturday, April 7, at
1:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall.
Acting as hostesses will be Mrs.
P. N. Armstrong, Mrs. Walter G.
Peak, Mrs. George Buegler and
Mrs. Clyde H. Spencer.
J GROCERY 1
Baking
Powder
: Calumet
' 25 Oz. Cun
25c
TOMATO
JUICE
Sacramento
47 oz. can 25c
SOUP
Itancho, Vegetable, Pea and
Asparagus
can 5c
I pound jar 45c
Hi Ho Crackers pkg. 19c
Sunshine
Coffee 11b. jar 29c
Empress, Drip or Regular
Ovaltine large pkg. 69c
Small Slzo 89o
Pumpkin .2 cans 29c
HI) 2'j'h
Salad Dressing . . . pt. jar 23c
Nulley'R Tnng Quart ilar 80c
Spinach No. 2 can 15c
, Medina
Peas 2 cans 33c
Preferred Stock TS'o. 2 Cutis
Syrup gal. can $1.55
Colonial
Fels Naptha Soap 4 bars 29c
Toilet Paper 4 rolls 29c
I'nlirlk Soft
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 35c
Parsnips .3 lbs. 25c
Broccoli bunch 29c
Radishes - Green Onions, 2 bu. 15c
Grapefruit .4 for 25c
' Arizona
Oranges ; 2 doz. 55c
Apples 3 lbs. 25c
Nmvtowns
THE
International
Society Accepts
Six Neophytes
Prineville, April 5 (Special)
At an impressive candlelight cere
mony held Tuesday evening at the
Prineville high school, six juul
nalism students were Initiated
into Quill and Scroll, the Inter
national honor society of high
school news writers. '
Initiates were Suzanne Michel,
Georglann Boyce, Ramona Ram
sey, Mary Graham, Paul Thal
hofer and John Goodwin. Follow
ing the rites, the neophytes were
honored with a banquet attenucu
by Quill and Scroll members, the
staff of the school paper and
guests. Guests for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Remey Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michel and
Mrs. Gertrude Whiteis.
Presentation of a Quill and
Scroll editor's badge was made
to Remey Cox, Jr., retiring ed
itor of the Blue and Gold Banner,
and guest speaker for the eve
ning. A special badge was award
ed to Jean Graffenberger, retiring
buslnes manager.
Mrs. R. Krueger
Feted at Party
A farewell party .honoring Mrs.
R. Krueger was given at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. York
of Carroll Acres, last Tuesday
evening by members of the Ladies
Aid of the Trinity Lutheran
church.
The evening was passed play
ing games. A luncheon preceded
the presentation of a gift to the
honored guest.
J 917, Wall
We beliere in
brand names
Look at our shelves and you'll
see names famous (he world over.
Coffees, that have proved their
qualiry. Breakfast foods you
know you like. Canned goods
with a reputation. Class jars with
famous labels.
When you buy goods markeJ
this way you're safe and so are
we! The manufacturer is solidly
behind them every time!
FREE DELIVERY
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,
Expressing best wishes by their
presence were: Mrs. L. C. Rec
tor, Mrs. D. Dyer, Mis. W. Barf
kneoht, Mrs. E. Wenlland, Mrs.
K. Kiesow, Mrs. B. Merseth, Mrs.
E. Marr, Mrs. Blind and daughter,
Elaine, Mis. D. Hinrichs, Mrs. J.
rwiM,- Mis R. Smith. Mrs. J.
Smith, Mrs. I.. C. York, Mrs. M.
Krueger and Mrs. it. hiueger.
m
Eastern Star
Plans Banquet
Members of the Eastern Star
have announced sponsorship of a
dinner scheduled for Monday,
April 9, at 6:30 p.m. In the Pine
tavern honoring Mis. Catherine
Seizor, associate grand conduc
tress of the Grand chapter of
Oregon, Order of Eastern Star.
Ail members planning to be
present are requested to call
either Mrs. Francis Bockman,
557-W or Mrs. W. A. Wirtz, 335-J.
...
Church Women
Attend Meet
The annual spring meeting of
Presbyterian women of the Wil
lamette Presbytery is in session
today and tomorrow at Eugene,
officials of the local church re
port. Women' attending from the
Bend Presbyterian congregation
are: Mrs. V: A. Lleuallcn, Mrs.
Douglas Cook, Mrs. Kenneth
Longballa, Mrs. Marshall Hunt,
Mrs. R. H. Prentice and Mrs. C.
L. McCaulcy.
XT' f m -V X.
My,
"I'm mighty
It C -
v3
Bits of Paris
From 'Hubby' .
Arrive in Bend
A box from France marked
"Soldier's, Gift" recently arrived
at the mailbox of Mrs. Dale Hall,
I037 Baltimore, who after view;
ing the contents, exclaimed that
they were as interesting as taking
a walk down a Parisian street.
Nestled In the wrapping paper
was a pert French ' doll with a
complete wardrobe for Pfc. Dale
Hall's young daughter, Betty
Jean. For his wife. Hall sent a
rosary, a bottle of heady French
perfume and postcards of "gay
Paree". In one view he, with a
group of buddies, is standing by
the Soldier's tomb in the continen
tal capital.
...
Volunteers
Receive Praise
Of indispensibie value' to the
Deschutes county health depart
ment is the work of volunteers in
the clinics and conferences serv
ice officials of the department
report.
The following members of the
J a y c e c auxiliary " volunteered
their services to the organization
during the month of March: Mrs.
Claude Cook, Mrs. Charles Board
man, Mrs. Ted Meagher, Mrs.
Harold Gentry, Mrs. Buzz Nance,
Mrs. Bill Barton, Mrs. Virgil Ly
ons, Mrs. Harvey Field and Mrs.
James Burgess.
1
how WHITE your Linens are
Yes, thanks to CLOROX!
It makes them Snowy-white,
Saniim.mA it lessens
rubbing, conserves linens!
a "Yes, with Clorox, I find less rubbing Is needed. That
means my precious, hard-to-replace cottons and linens
can last longer. And besides bleaching, removing stains,
scorch and mildew, Clorox brightens my color-fast linens. But
even more important, laundering with Clorox is a sanitary
precaution... an added safeguard to family health."
jfshygienicolly jF"W...)w-,,-- -,v ' -
: " " : V clean!" " - - -
careful fo make bathroom 'danger zones'san
ti itary, too; places that may look clean but where germs
can exist, a possible menace to health. And today health pro
tection is especially important, because so many doctors and
nurses are in the armed services. I feel safer when I cleanse my
washbasin, bathtub, toilet, floor, woodwork. ..for I use Clorox!"
,, ,,. 1..,., ,-
1945
Card Party Plans
Maae oy vircie i i
The evening card party sched
uled for Saturduy, April 7, and
sponsored by Circle 1 of the Cath
olic Altar society, is open to the
public, committees report. Tickets
may be obtained from the mem
bers, or at the door, according to
Mrs. W. J. Eagan, chairman of
the affair. Bridge and pinochle
will be played with the party to
start at 8 o'clock In the Parish
hall. .
In charge of the "event are:
cards and tables, Mrs. George H.
Baer and Mrs. J. L. Cunningham;
prizes, Mrs. Kent Richens; deco
rations; Mrs. Sam Scott and Mrs.
D. C. Silven: refreshments, Mrs.
Dan P. Dacey, Mrs. John Mogan
and Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Philathea club home
of Frank Hogan, 1215 Union
street.
8 p.m. The Junior Civic league
will meet with Mrs. Claude Gib
son, 1631 East Eighth.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, officer Installation, Moose
hall.. .
8 p.m. Ex Libris club, home of
Mis. W. H. Reid, 344 State
street.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Carroll Acres home
extension unit, Mrs. Helen Houk,
Carroll Acres.
Saturday'
12:15 p.m. Dr. Norman F. Cole
man, faculty member of the Lewis
I is also
1 7 r i.
ye m .,uiwa
DEODORIZES
ITS nil
i mm i ... ........... ' w . C'y
Uf l m i uisu myiianuuy in uie ruitnen. i use ir in my every-day
Ey I cleansing formaking germ 'dangerzones'sanitary. Clorox not M
V
' . --:. ,
and Clark college In Portland,
speaks at the Pine tavern. Aus
pices of League of Women Voters
and American Association of Uni
versity Women.
1:30 p.m. wee women in
Sewing club, home of Mrs. Hubert
Bartlelt, Boyd Acres.
1 :30 p.m. Emera club, Masonic
hall.
8 p.m. Card parly at the parish
hall given by circle 1 of the Cath
olic Altar society.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands,
card party, I. O. O. F. hall.
8 p.m. Auction, free dance
sponsored by the Norweigian
Ladies club, Norway hall.
8:30 p.m. Open house at the
Masonic Temple sponsored by the
Blue Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
' Tuesday
1:15 p.m. Faculty Dames pot
luck dinner, home of Mrs. T. D.
Sexton 1374 Columbia.
8 p.m. American Legion auxi
liary, home of Mrs. Frank R.
Prince, 499 Broadway.
Legion Auxiliary t
To Confer Soon
QnWttnn nf rvinHirlates in nttpml
Girls State, completion of rum-1
mage sale plans and initial ar- j
rangements to assist with thei
coming Seventh war loan drive
will be featured at the Tuesday,
April 10, meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary scheduled for
8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Frank
R. Prince, 499 Broadway. 1
!
rrT) "And speaking of safeguarding my family's health Clrn
'And speaking of safeguarding my family's health. Cloroi
my standby in the kitchen. I use it in my
cleansing formaking germ 'dangerzones'sanitary. Clorox not
only disinfects, but deodorizes, and removes stains. I use it
on my drainboard, sink, refrigerator, food containers, dishes,
glassware . . . also to make my dishcloths fresh and sanitary."
j 1. 1. , . . .
a ucpenaaoie nousenoia standby.,
or moaorn science providing the type of sanitation
recommended by health officials throughout the country. It
makes kitchen, bathroom and laundry germ "danger zones"
hygienically clean. What's more, Clorox deodorizes and re
moves stains. And Clorox it extra-gentle in bleaching, efficient
in disinfecting because it is ultra-refined... free from caustic
an exclusive, patented quality-feature. It is concentrated fo
economy, a little goes a long way. Use Clorox regularly in
your home. Simply follow directions on the label. There is
only one Clorox . . . always ask for it by name.
tfmeuea TkvorUe BUack an44huithold fiuinfechnt
U&UHWi HI)
BLEACHES . BEMOvcc t.h.,V. gts&ki
PROM CAUSTIC... AN IXClUSIVr
PATINTIO QUllTT.rtATURII
Mrs. Ward IT. Coble will servo
as co-hostess at the gathering.-r-.:....,
..,i,..- on iho rummaffo
.nodi iuui-hu - ----- .,
'sale listed as an event of April 11
land 12 will lie'studicd.
'
Navy Wife Bound
For Washington
Feted at Party
A group of friends honored Mrs.
Sherman M. Dearth, who will
leave April 16 to join her hus
band in Washington, D. C, with a
farewell party staged last Satur-
munmn fll 8 n'rluCk at t llC
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Burrell.
Mrs. Dearth and small daugh
ter, Michelle, plan to reside in
Washington vhile her husband, a
seaman first class with the U. S.
navy, is stationed there.
Present for the evening's en
tertainment were: Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Quinn, Letand, Floyd and
Doris; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meek
er, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burrell,
Mrs. Mae Watson, Mrs. Paul
Hundley, Mrs. Clyde Beaulicu
and Dale, Mrs. Florence Aime and
Harold and Goone, Mrs. Donna
Hugh, Mrs. Lulohell Croft, Ly
man Beebe, Miss Ethel Entrikin,
Kenneth Hundley and the guest
of honor.
Philathea Chill to Meet The
members of the Philathea club
are scheduled to meet at 7:30
p. m. today at the home of Frank
Hogan, 1215 Union street, it was
announced today. All members
were urged to attend.
everv-dnv
"3
Sv..
$4
.a product
hit
h
tU
w
K (T
sm i
mm tev
IT I
TOMATO
SAUCE
Sacramento
3 cans 17c
x.