PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1945
Public Warned of
Battery 'Dopers'
i Portland, April 19 Unless car
owners, luke it upon themselves
to give Immediate and constant
(mention to their batteries, many
vehicles may be forced out - of
service within the next few
months.
.This warning was sounded to
day by E. T. Foote, president of
the American association of bat
tery manufactures. He placed new
und pointed emphasis on the fact
that increased military require
ments have greatly curtailed pro
duction of storage batteries for
civilian use.
To prevent unnecessary Inter
ruption of the nation's vital war
time automotive transportation
system, Foote urged every car
owner to take action at once by
having his battery checked and
sei-vleed by a reliable battery
service station. He stressed the
necessity of having batteries
checked at least once a month,
and in extremely warm climates
or seasons, twice a month.
As another caution against pre
mature battery failure, Foote
urged car owners to beware of
battery "dopes". He declared that
wartime conditions, impelling all
car owners to take every precau
tion to keep their vehicles in op
eration for the longest possible
period or time, nave fostered a
battery "doping" racket that is
sweeping the country. "These
racketeers", he said, "are preying
on the car owner and battery
Dealer, selling them flour, sand,
epsom salts, or just any old white
powder as the panacea for all
battery troubles."
S. Army Leader
HORIZONTAL Command
(Pictured U. S. SO Son of Isaac
Sisters
Sisters, April 19 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brockett were
Sunday visitors at the home of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brockett, at Powell Butte.
Judy, daughter og Mr. and Mrs.
Telfer, left for John Day Monday
after spending a few days with
ner parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durfee of
Crooked river were Saturday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Army lender.
' MaJ.-Uen.
13 Press
14 Part in play
19 Erect
)6 Skill
17 Concludes
18 Head covering
19 Indonesian of
Mindanao
JO Symbol for
calcium
21 Size of shot
23 Golf term
25 Universal
language
29 Selects
28 Indian army
(ab.)
29 Leisurely
boat trip
31 Untouched
33 Mix
34 Brad
35 Is in concord
37 Kind of rock
40 Railroad (ab.)
41 Doctor of
Science (ab.)
42 Tasto solo
(ab.)
43 Palm Jily .
44 Encountered
46 Make a'
mistake
47 Arrive (ab.)
49 His headquar
ters with
the Persian
Cult Service
(Bib.)
61 Prevaricator
63 Rebuff
64 Censure
VERTICAL
1 The gads
2 Speaker
3 Girl's name
4 Social insect
5 Visionaries
6 Peruse
7 Aged
8 Young bird
9 Morsel
10 Jump
11 Pertaining
Lamalsm
j WM I'M! 1
12 Year (ab.)
19 Circle part
20 Snuggest
- 22 Renters , ,
24 Rodent
26 Quoted
27 Eye tumors
30 United States
35 Upper limb, .
36 Lubricant
38 River
39 Courtesy titif
45 Snare
46 Silkworm
48Begret
49 Entile
Reserves (ab ) 50 Symbol forj
to 32 Arabian erbium ;
Nights' hero 52 Of the thing
i i 13 Ih 'I i It. 7 B j IS . 10 II K
a W W
3 WWME-W -
ztjH- rs it
LJ-35 trsr LJ
srpi " ifa STpT
qr rf r7
m V
George Wakefield.
Holen Coon has moved to Junc
tion city for the summer.
Mrs. Minnie Livingston visited
at the E. E. Morrell home Sunday.
Jack Trushiom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Trushlem, left April 18
to join the coast guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nell and
children of Washougal, Wash.,
were Sunday.vlsitors at the home
of Mrs. Nell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Demaris.
James Trushlem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Trushiem, leaves Fri
day to take his pre-inductlon phy
sical at Portland.
Charles Goforth left Wednes
day for Portland on business.
Sybil Shaver came home from
the hospital last Thursday and Is
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Howell Roberts and son,
Bert, Mrs. Cal Charman, Mrs.
Milton Anderson and Mrs. Hugh
Simpson of Bend were guests of
Mrs. Fred Bembry Thursday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedland
spent the weekend in Eugene.
Jlmmte Chapman of Northwest
Christian college at Eugene visit
ed in Sisters Saturday.
Phil Hitchcock of Klamath
Falls visited friends and relatives
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harper had
as their weekend guests Mrs. Har
per's two sisters,. Mr. and Mrs.
Hammlck of Redmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. Conklln of Shevlln.
Mrs. C. A. Wldmark is employ,
ed at the Sisters dairy.
The Sisters Townsend club held
Its regular meeting Friday eve
ning. Potluck lunch wus held af
ter the meeting. A large crowd
was present.
James Glover and Clifford Scott
nre bnck from' Portland, whore
they have been working in the
ship yards.
W. F. Glover was busy plowing
garden plots In Sisters the past
week.
G. 178 REMEMBER MUSEUM
Cambridge, Mass. till The Har
vard university museum's collec
tion of marine zoological speci
mens now Is the most extensive
in the world due mainly to the
contributions of servicemen.
Thousands of rare specimens of
starfish, sea urchins and echlno
derms have been received from
men in the armed forces in re
mote corners of the earth.
60,000 Oregonlans
In U. S. Services
Washington, April 19 HP" The
Pacific northwest had 160,007 men
and women In the army at the
close of last year, the war depart
ment revealed today.
Oregon contributed 60,000 men
and 1,497 women. Washington had
96,000 men and 2,510 women.
A total of 71,000 Oregon men en
tered the army from Oct. 31, 1940
to Dec. 31, 1944, and 18,000 were
discharged. There were 2,000 Ore
gon women entering the service
during this period and 535 were
discharged.
Washington had similar totals
of 108,000 men entering and 24,000
being discharged, with 3,138
women entering and 703 being dis
charged. x
STABBED BY AIR HOSE
Mexico, AIo. (LP) Wesley Nich
ols wanted to brush his clothes.
He picked up an air hose, used
at the tire company where he is
employed, and started to blow off
the dirt. A nail, which had been
lodged in the hose, snot out and
stabbed him.
of this summons, and if you fall
so to appear and answer, for want
thereof plaintiffs will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief
prayed for in their complaint, to.
wit: for a decree of said Court
declaring plaintiffs to be the own
ers In fee simple of the lands de
scribed in plaintiffs' complaint, as
follows: Lot 13 In Block C o( High
land Addition to the City of Bend,
Deschutes County, Oregon. And
for a further decree declaring that
said land be free and clear of any
right or claim whatever on the
part of said defendants or any of
them, or on the part of any other
persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title, estate.
lien or interest in and to said real
property, or any part thereof;
and that each and all of said de
fendants, and any and all persons
claiming any Interest ' in said
property by, through or under
them, or any of them, be forever
enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting or claiming anv
right, title, estate, lien or Interest
whatsoever, to or In said property
or any part thereof, and that
plaintiffs' right to said Dremises
be forever quieted and set at rest,
and for such other and further re
lief as the nature of this cause
may reauire and as unto the
Court may seem just and equitable.
Tills summons is served uoon
you by publication once a week
ror lour consecutive weeks In The
Bend Bulletin, a newspaper of
general circulation printed and
published in Bend, Deschutes
County, Oregon by order of Hon.
Ralph S. Hamilton, judge of said
Court, made April 11, 1945, order
ing first publication to be made
April 12, 1945.
Dated and first published Am-il
12th. 1945, last publication Mav 3.
1945.
A. J. MOORE, Attorney for
Plaintiffs, Postof f Ice address,
Bend, Oregon. 109-115-121-127c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTTCR TS WFnirnv r.ivtw
that the undersigned has been ap
poiniea administratrix or the Es
tate of Hesco F. Murphy, also
known as H. F. Murphy, deceased,
hV Hntl. P. I.. Alton rnimlu Tllrlrrn
and all persons having claims
against said estate are required
to present them duly-verified to
the undersigned at the "office of
DeArmond & Goodrich, Bank of
uena uuuaing, Bend, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
nuiice.
BESSIE MURPHY. Arlmlnictrn
trix.
DE ARMOND & GOODRICH
Attorneys. 97-103-109-115c
68 YEARS ON ONE JOB
Burlington, Vt. (irc Harry
Clough, an engineer at a Venetian
blind company, has outlived three
of his boilers and two oi nis en
eines. With 68 years of continu
ous service for the same employer
behind him, Clough says he still
is going strong.
LEGAL NOTICES I
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Euulty No. UI77
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Des
chutes. '
E. R. Westlake and H. J. West
lake husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
vs. Fred Jesko and all other per
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate or Interest In the real
estate described In Plulntif fs' com
plaint, Defendants.
To Fred Jeske and all other per
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate or interest in the real
estate described in Plaintiffs' com
plaint, defendants.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit within four weeks from
the date of the first publication
Y
4
POSTS &S7BRAH
eOlDV MAKES tVJ
Ldelidous NEW breakfast idea
A magic combination) Crisp
Post's 40 Bran Flakes plus ten
der, chewy seedless raisins. ..right
In the saruo package. Delicious
nutritious that's Post's Raisin
Branl Don't miss this wonderful
new flavor sensation. Ask your gro
cer for Post's Raisin Bran, today I
2C:
1 A Post
Cereal
Froth and full flavored a
wonderful treat because
Ihey are Sablnlz'ed the
remarkable new method
'that meant better, fresher
potato chips at leading
grocer. Ask for Blue Bell
jjwhen yoo want that grand
potato fJcjvorf
MM mil
fi
Potato Chips
Choice rotted
PLANTS
Hydrangeas Violets
Aialeas Primroses
Cyclamen Begonias
FUNERAL DESIGNS
A SPECIALTY
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 629 Ouimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
SPRING SUITS
Mi fiH "SsV I
ill v.. , kAI vf
rsf
1 1
1 -! 5 ,
' kin- -wf i f ,
INSPECTION
You get it every day, In the
army and out. One sure way to pass the rigid inspections of
civilian life is to wear the long-wearing, sure-fitting, Hart Schaff
ner & Marx suits that keep you in the front rank of style.
FOR ONCE A FELLOW STARTS wearing H. S. & M. suits he
sticks to them like a General to his maps. You see, they not only
put you in the front rank of STYLE . . . they do a lot of other
things for you as well? For instance, before it's even a Rookie,
each suit goes through hard-boiled inspections for value and
quality so tough they make the things a Top Sergeant can think
up mild stuff.
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
$4500 - $4950
Other Nationaiiy-Known Suits
Exclusive at Cashman's
$2950 $3500
IPH(SIL
Mid-Month Specials!
Friday Saturday
Niblet Corn can 15c
12 Ounce Can
Cheez-its pkg. 12c
Sunshine Crackers
Emrich Coffee lb. 32c
I Pound Glass
Macaroni pkg. 14 c
or Spaghetti Mission Cut
Tomato Sauce can 6c
: . ' Hunt's '
Worcest're Sauce 15c
Durkees 5 Oi. Bottle ,
Stidd's Tamales jar 24c
7 Ounce Jar
Oregon Peas can 14c
Oregon Gem 19 Ounce Can
Karo Syrup bottle 15c
1 12 Pound Bottle, Light or Dark
Marmalade jar 22c
S&W I Pound Jar
Flour ..101b. bag 50c
Swans Down 2 lbs. 15c
5 lbs. 29c 50 lbs. 2.29
SlSf MLJ!;IVE CRYSTAL WHITE
SUPS SOAP SOAP
pupa fSlli KSJ
ISuds mtmm BWtW
Regular Size
pkq. 2bars14c 6 bars
Bath Size
23C 2 bars 20c "3C
PEETS
SOAP
LOAJFJ
Larue Pkg.
26c
Giant Pkg.
51c
ASPARAGUS
2 lbs. 31c
Celery ...lb. 13c
Cabbage lb. 5c
Rhubarb ....... ..lb. 19c
PILAND'S MARKET
BEEF ROAST
Boneless, No Waste
IU c
Lamb Chops ..... .lb. 42c
Loin or Rib
Pork Chops lb. 35c
Lean Loin
Oysters pt.iar69c
. Fresh
Corned Beef lb. 33c
Boneless, Sugar Cured
Green Olives pt. 19c
California
Ground Beef ..... .lb: 27c
100 Beef Xo Cereal Added