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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 I Governor HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 2 Pictured U, S. 1 Hydrophobia governor, 2 Shield bearing 3 Honey maker Diseases Borne By Air Transport Seen No Threat Bv Dennis Dill Ion (United Prisgi Staff Corrtaponiluit) Cleveland UB Americans need have no fear ol contagious dis eases brought to thiB country by ocean liners and ulr travel after the war, according to Dr. James A. Doull, medical consultant for the United Nations relief and re habilitation administration. Dr. Doull, professor of hygiene and public health at Western Re serve university here, said the United States has adequate means of controlling cholera, yellow fever, typhus fever, smallpox and other diseases that can be carried in international traffic. Danger t the Orient However, he said that in other nations, particularly India and the Orient, the transmission of yellow fever presents the greatest dan gpr because millions of people In those areas have never been ex posed to the disease and therefore have not built up any immunity. Eighteen of the United Nations have signed and placed in effect for the next two years the Inter national sanitary conventions of 1944 amending the international sanitary convention of 1926 and the international convention for aeriul navigation of 1933, he said. The signature of the United States must be ratified by the senate. TtM Tnll ,l,i urna cpnt to T.nn- I arrwuirl imnn " don Dy uinkka a year ugu iu ui- ur. uouu shiu umi ujuiuugu ganlze the committee of experts large numbers of yellow fever to draft the conventions In their mosquitoes breed close to the bor new form, said one of the lmpor- ders of the United States, this ant nthlnvpmnntR wan a small i rnnntvv (t not endangered be- pocket-size book of standard vac- cause we have effective control Aunwn 10 Prerlonn Puif 11 Worries 12 Oleum (ab.) 13 Disrobed 15 Competent 16 Drag 18 Dread 19 Pastry 20 Swamp 22 Theatrical sign (ab.) 23 Whirlwind 24 Father 25 Upward 27 Epistle (ab.) 28 Czars 30 Erects 32 Seine 33 Obtained 34 Pursuit 36 Foe 39 Sun god 40 Senior (ab.) 41 Bone 42 Id est (ab.) 43 Employ 45 Abrupt 50 Feminine 1 undergarment 51 Ado 53 English street car 54 Rip 55 Wading bird 57 Part of "be" 58 Pull. 59 He Is governor JOSIAH lfe 4 Electrical term R Palrtt leaf ESSE 1 Pound (ab.) 26 Spanish- 46 Note in 8 Dolt American . Guido's scale 9 Native metals laborers ' 47 Weight 10 More precious 29 Collection of 48 Moist 1 1 Winning of all sayings 49 Type measure tricks at cards 31 Consumed 50 Endure : 14 Lets fall 34 Squeeze 52 Tier 16 Italian river 35 Hurry 54 Three times 17 Left side (ab.) 37 Optical (comb, form) 20 Conquers ' phenomenon 56 New Hamp- 21 He Is also a 38 12 months shire (ab.) (pi.) 58 Deadhead 24 Iron 44 Ireland (ab.) 1 ' II b k I 15 ji. I l Is H ioT; r spiz n ii w s -ff"iir Ff -Hn- If 13" jTIST Irf; I 36 37 35 yj If LJaI hi gjfg 55 : tmw-m'&T- i3 I I t f l 1 1 1 MIj measures. cinatlon certificates to be carried by passengers and crews to cer tify their status as protected , against various diseases. International 'Book' The aim is to have all travel agencies provide prospective trav elers a book of "international cer tificates of inoculation," against cholera, yellow fever, typhus, and "certificates of vaccination" against smallpox and other conta gions, Dr. Doull said. He pointed out, however, that the amended conventions Just signed will expire in two years and "it Is hoped that before the expiration of that period, either the International office of public neaun in runs win ivsunic ,.- - - - i- . ' , Dre-war functions or possibly a tismal services at the Church of hew international agency will be Christ. Reverend I'eniiouow was Powell Butte Powell Butte, April 11 (Special) The. local Garden club held an all day potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. C. C. Vice on Thursday when the 15 members completed four comforters for the Red Cross. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. C.Heston on April 19. On Tuesday, April 17, the club has been invited to meet with the Redmond Garden club. A large number of members from the Community churcn went to Redmond Sunday evening wnere iney atienaea speciui uup APRlt.l2)1845 APRIL 12, 1945 For 100 years New York Life Agents have Served American Families " Apiiil 12, 19-15 marks the Cen tennial Anniversary of the Kcw York Life as a mutual life insurance company. Tlirough the initiative of New York Life Agents iluring the past 100 years, families liave been held together anil chiMrcn educated. Mothers bavc been relieved of financial vorry. Men and women, in the autumn years of life, have been able to enjoy a comfort able retirement. For helping so many people 1o provide for those and other biiman needs, New York Life Agents deserve high recogni tion on this Anniversary. Although people generally appreciate the need for life insurance-, it is through the Agents efforts that their dreams of family security are made to become a comforting reality. The New York Life Agent who serves your community is well worth knowing. 1 lave a talk w ith him about your life insurance problems. New York Life is a Mutual Company Founded in 1815. HomeOfliee: 51 Madison Ave., New York 10, N.Y. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY j ' PROTECTING TUB 'FAMILY SERVING TUE NATION R. M. SMITH, AGENT Bend, Ore. In charge of the baptism which in cluded seven members from Pow ell Butte and twelve from Culver. Wnrrpn Stnffel. aDnrentlce sea man from Corona, Calif., was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Luke Reif home. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. a. M. uauey in rnnevnie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Morrison of Portland arrived last wee"k and are now settled in their new loca tion, the place formerly occupied by N. O. Issacson. Their son, Perry, has entered the third grade. Eben Ray and Nels Hansen made a business trip .to valley points Wednesday and returned the latter part of the weok. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klssler made a trip to Sandy Friday after smelt. They -returned Saturday. Ardith Rolf was an overnight guest Friday of Betsy Ross in Redmond and Edith Reif spent the rttnht with Rrrnnire Knhrunk also of Redmond. The girls attended tha nifl'a lnnaim flnnre fit the school. Berneice returned home with the Reif girls Saturday ana spent tne weeK-ena wun mem. Tinlrn PMirOUfHV Wfl!l ATI OVPr night guest Friday of Cella Dyer in rrineviue. Rhnrp hnlrtprs on I11P lb- leie nhnna linn mrr nt the school house Thursday evening to dis rxtou rtlnna fnt rp.hlllldinir Ol' TC' pairing the lino. Luke Reif, J. B. Talbot and Jack Coleman were nnnnintprl as n committee to meet with share holders on the 7-F line to talk over the possibility of the three lines in the community co operating and building one main linn i,ifn Prlnnvlll, with fnUI' Cir- luua i hic movi ..... was to meet on Wednesday eve ning of tins ween ai me vvimei Merritt home. Tli,.n Bow umc otftptivl vlpp nrPSl- dent to flil the vacancy left by M. r . Nolan ami J. t. taiuoi wa elected director. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Buller re cently sold their ranch to Alex Rickman and tncy moved over me week-end to a place near Red mnnrf Thn dlpnn Mlekpls family ...111 in thn rtlltlpr Ill.lOP. L.10yU L.CW1S speiu inursuiiy visiting the Prlneville grade school. Helen Ayres substituted rliit'lntr hta iitiPTlpp. Through a business transaction recently completed. Dee Northcutt sold his ranch to Louis ami Orlo Flock. The Orlo Flock family win move to their new home this week. imH Mrs. Nni-thcutt nave mir- chased a home In Portland but shp will not move down until D.,r.,nffr,,n In Mnv Mr. Nnrthetltt plans to go to the Mayo cnnic me last of the month for medical care. Mr. and Ml-s. ueorge anepara of Bend have moved to tne Bill Rachor place where he will be em ployed this summer. Deloies and Kenneiu nan, wnu uit- iimnie iw.r,,.. with thp Shenaids. have entered the third and fourth grades. Kenneth Coffelt has been ab or,t (mm school for the oast two weeks with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calkins and children returned Friday from poitland and Estacada where they had been visiting tor a ween, imy were accompanied home by Fay Foster of Portlanu anu mrs. i-nris Wilbur of Estacada. rM.nn frpp nf Pm-tland returned to his home last Monday evening after spending the Easter holidays here at the A. V. Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice and daughter, Mrs. Miriam Webb and her two children, spent Easter with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. E.'Vice of Terrebonne. m,q .inhn fionln was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club last week. Mre. Roy Roberts was a substitute. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice were Thui-sday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davidson of Redmond. c5of anrl Mrs. T. E. Beaslev spent .last Monday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. i u. vice. Sgt. Beasley has just recently re humiwl fmm Iwn vpars sprvipp in India and was to report at Santa Monica, uanr., April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis and f:mili nf Prlnpvillp moved last Wednesday to the Ira Carter place where he has employment. Miss Elizabeth Randall, Miss Irene Schlattman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fitch of Prlneville, and Mrs. Miriam Webb were Saturday eve ning guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vice, and attended tho rtanpp nt thp hall later. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bothwell of Maupin and Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Cyr of Redmond were guests on Easter Sunday at the Charles Covey home. Don Copley and his cousin, Mrs. Bud Mains moved last week to his ranch where she will keep house for Don and engage in the poultry business. Mr. and Mrs. Rusli Duncan, Jr. moved last week from the Bruce Balfour house to the Walter Mer rett place. ' Jean Shumway returned to Portland last luesaay uiierspiiu- ing the Kaster vacation wnu nei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shum wav. Jean is a student at St. Mary's academy. Louis Micnei is visiung ini-nus and relatives in Central Oregon while on furlough from the photo graphic unit stationed at Denver. Colo. He was formerly employed In the community. I,.,- Hi-sion was laid UP sev eral days last week with a leg In- Jury sullereu wnne pracitcinis iui track. Mr. and Mrs. David Watson and family of Arizona, are now settled in their new location, the former D. F. Ross ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nartz ana fomiiM Ashwood. were over night guests Friday' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post. . nf.-c v. A nnssptt lett Tuesday fnr riK.hal's. Wash., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fay Goodwin and f ., m li Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and son Kaipn, 01 i-nnevuie wen Sunday dinner guests at the Ora Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freedman and family went to Portland last Wednesday and planned to leave arxnn tr Ww.-ll-k. M. J.. tO Visit his mother whom he has not seen for a number of years. Mrs. Jim Angell and two chil A- nf Pcitinwllip cnunt f rnm Sun day until Wednesday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ora Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. nans isjar wnc; callers Sunday afternoon at the! Roy Snabel home and were lunch! and evening guests at the Luke; Reif home. . 1 'BOSS' SERVES EMPLOYES 1 Minneapolis ail When the! doors close as the last customer leaves Connie's grill at night, work is just beginning for C. M. (Connie) Rallis. Every night aft-, er closing, "Connie" turns the i tables on his employes and per- j sonally serves them their dinner. I Rallis, recognizing me acuie lauur shortage, agreed to serve his em-! uloves nichtlv if tlfey would stay ! on the job. - I 7 sscors y I TA$T r YuMMyfJ PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS JVnttOMAWARlHi II If.. oi Punly of TANG on a mtat sandwich kttps th flavor of th mal (resh and lady I SPRING LEADERS - Cashmans Clothes for Men - Sport Coats Smartly styled sport coats in plain and check, wool materials. These coats are ideal for spring and sum mer wear. Select yours now for. 1945. 15.95 16.95 17.95 Leaf her Jackets Airman styled, in both cape skin and goatskin. Zipper fronts, handy pockets, extra .fine quality. 15.95 Corduroy Jackets Brown corduroy, coal styled jacket. Ideal for sportswear. Good range of sizes. 7.95 New Shipment SPORT SHIRTS The popular shirt for men and young men. Plain, checks and fancy patterns. Small, medium and large. 2.95 MEN'S WORK SOX Cotton, pair 19c Part Wool pair 39c to 65c 103 Oregon Pull-over SWEATERS Plain and fancy. ,AU wool, 4.95 to 7.95 Button SWEATERS Button front all wool sweaters. 5.95 to 7.95 WORK PANTS By Headlight, Iron Duke and other famous manufacturers of men's work clothing. 1.95 to 2.95 WORK SHIRTS Now a good selection of sixes and colors. Blue chambray work shirt 1.14 Blue sanforized,-vat dyed. 1.73 Tan sanforized shirt. 1.60 Blue Twill, heavy- O QC weiaht work shirt. Phone 190 TinlLrH Earl G. Gregg New Manager Cream Corn can 19c Pictsweet No. 2 Can Flour 10 1 k 54c 25 Lb. Sack $1.23 Gold Medal H-G Oats 32 25c Shred. Wheat pkg. 12c Nabisco Bran 17c 100 Bran Split Peas 16" pi 17c Yellow or Green Cocoa Van Houten's Waffle Mix pkg. 23c , Duffs 14 Oz. Pkg. Spinach No. 22 can 20c Green Leaf Overlook Peas 11c Apricade Juice can 13c S&W 12 Oz. Can NuBora Bleach qt. 15c Camay bar 7c Toilet Soap Calavos . .each 23c Squash .... .lb. 9c Banana Radishes . . .2 bunches 15c Crisp Celery .....lb. 14c Tomatoes lb. 26c Mexican Grown Bring in your old clothing and we will see that it gets to the United Nations Headquarers in Bend. PILAND'S MARKET Lamb Roast Grade A Shoulder !b. 27c Lamb Chops ..... .lb. 42c Grade A Loin and Rib Lamb Stew lb. 19c Breast While They Ijt Ground Beef lb. 27c No Cereal or Water Added Pork Steak ...... .lb. 33c Lean Shoulder Cuts Tillamook Cheese .lb. 39c Phone 696
