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PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1945
Major Huntting
Back in States
Dover Army Air Field, Dover,
Del.. Mav 3 Major Roland C.
Huntting of Everett, Wash., for
merly a building contractor at
Bend, Ore.,-who recently returned
to the United States alter ser
ine 26 months in the Nortn Am-
can and Mediterranean sectors
has been named base unit execa
tlv at the Dover army air field.
according to announcement by his
commanding . officer. uoionei
Harold J. Rau.
The malor is the Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Huntting of
Napa, Calif. His wife, the former
Florence E. Dyke, and their two
children, Jerry D., 14, ana iau
Ann, 11, reside at Route 3, Everett.
Served At College
Major Huntting received his
original commission in the in
fantry reserve alter serving in me
ROTC at Oregon state college.
He was called to active duty in
the air corps at Paine Field,
Wash, in February 1942.
Sent to Franco Morocco in De
cember 1942 he also served in
Algiers, Tunisia, Sardinia and
Corsica before returning to the
United States in January 1945.
The major graduated from Ben-
son Polytechnic high school, Port-
gon State college in 1927.
In his assignment at Dover air
field, Major Huntting serves as
Uaison between the base com
mander and the commanding of
ficer of the several squadrons of
officers and men.
land, Ore., in 1923, and from Ore- ranch.
Clover dale
Cloverdale. May 2 (Special)
Alvin Cvrus spent Saturday in
Redmond visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry craD-
tree, and his cousin, Isom Way
mire, who is here from Idaho,
Waymire made his home for a
couple of years with the Cyruses
in Cloverdale.
Bryan Boswell, who has been
employed in Vancouver since last
iau, was nere mis ween iuuiuiik
after his ranch which he has rent
ed this summer to Charlie Chris
ty. Boswell visited at the Frank
Arnold place while here.
Seaman Edwin Brown left Sat
urday for California after spend
ing a couple of weeks here at the
home of his father, Homer Brown.
Pvt. Leland Hayes, who is sta
tioned in California, was home on
his furlough last week. Leland is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hayes, who are now living in Red
mond.
Chuck Christy, who has been
given a medical discharge from
the army. Is in Indiana visiting
relatives. Christy plans to return
here soon where he will work dur
ing the summer on his father's
For FRI. and SAT.
ICE CREAM ...quart 49c
Mcrio-Lantl, In Bulk
Assorted Cookies 15c to 39c
urn
2 lb, box
31c
PREM ........can 35c
Peanut Buffer ......lb. jar 32c
Moody's
Oval Sardines ........can 15c
Grated Tuna can 29c
Cream Cheese lb. 38c
Wax Paper ...........roll 19c
Jello ....... 3 pkgs. 23c
Baby Food 3 cans 23c
Hem Strained
Chopped Foods 3 for 25c
Noodle Soup Mix... 3 pfcgs. 25c
upumg
Pabfurrt pkg. 37c
Sunsweer Prune Juice ..qtv 29c
IMO 1'OilllH
Arizona Grapefruit ................ ...ea.- 5c
Fresh Asparagus 2 lbs. 29c
Veg. Salad I Fresh Pineapple
PEE
2pkgs.
21c
Pkg. 13c
Each 25c
MEAT SPECIALS
T-Bone Steak lb. 49c
Tender Grade A
Sirloin Steak... lb. 39c
Beef Roast lb. 30c
Arm or Itliwlo C ul -1 l'olnts
Assorted Lunch Meats... lb. 39c
t 1'nluis
3 lb. jar
73c
Lovely Gifts for
Mother's Day May 13
For perfume, powder, etc.
Glass Dresser Sets , . .1.95 up
'Savon Sachet 4 cake box 1.50
! Scverul I nisraurc.i
Lingerie Bath Set 1.19
I'owHrr and Colncm-. (.ill Itnvid
Follow-Me Set
1.19
CutexSet
1.19
Big Selection Costume Jewelry
Add 20 T'fo Cosmetics
FOOD MARKET LJ
4iu uongren
Thona 360
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grldley of
the Willows ranch in Sisters, were
visitors on Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Milton of
Redmond were callers Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George (JoomDs.
Johnny Christy Is the leader 01
the 4-H Calf club which was form
ed this spring with Cloverdale and
Plainvlew memDers. iney neio. a
meeting Monday night at the
Wells home In Plainvlew.
Eugene Clark of Redmond re
turned home Saturday after a
visit at the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Kehogg.
Robert Johnson and Edwin
were fly fishing on the Deschutes
river on Friday.
Sisters
Sisters, May 3 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Blanehard, parents
of Verne Blanehard. were over-
ninht guests at Verne's horde
Thursday.
Mrs. D. E. Blanehard and Mrs.
Verne Blanehard and children,
spent Friday morning visiting
Mrs. D. E. Bianchard's sister, Mrs.
Bill Segar, who lives east of Bend.
Li. T. Chawford moved to ban
Pedro. Calif., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs., Verne is. aiancn-
ard and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Blanehard, Mr. and Mrs. James
Chandler and son, Willis, Clifford
Scott and James Glover were re
lent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glover.
Mary Callaway of Madras, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelly.
Harvey Brandon, who is em
ployed at Sorensen's service sta
tion, is quite ill.
June Fuller and Capt. Don Mc
Millan of Portland, visited in Sis-
ters for a few days. Capt. McMil
lan has been in the Kuropean war
theater for the past three years.
Jerry Benson left Friday morn
ing for Fort Lewis to enter the
service.
James Trushlem was a guest
at the home of Jack Wilkinson
Sunday.
Mrs. Kelsay Berland of Enter
prise, Ore., and sons,- Joe and
John, are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. C. N. Sorensen.
Herb Allen, Bud Ward and A.
Snyder of Redmond, have moved
to Sisters and are employed at
Roy Branton's mill.
June Dobklns, Herb Allen and
Earl Lyman went to the show, "30
Seconds Over Tokyo," at Red
mond, which was given Sunday
night.
Mrs. Floyd Dobkins received a
letter Friday from SSgt. Lewis
Jones, who is In Burma, saying he
tlew by plane trom Assam, India
and followed the Burma road part
way. His time will be up in two
weeks and he expects to be home
in July.
HA 1c Lyle Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Davis, is home on
a 30-day leave, He has been con-
tinea to a hospital for quite some
time.
Mrs. Barney Nixon of Arling
ton, Ore., who was former Sunday
school superintendent at the
Christian church In Sisters, sent a
bouquet of lilacs to the Sunday
school class last Sunday. They
were pretty and the children en
joyed them very much as did the
older folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roach
and Charles Goforth went to Port
land on business Sunday and will
return the fore part ot this week.
Emmett Campbell is in charge
of Charles Goforth's dairy while
Goforth is absent.
Lois and Billio Crawford oi
Spray, Ore., are visiling their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Hitchcock.
GLASS I
I
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
Toy
Klli'iiinalor
liliiKimMs,
X Hay and
llcnrt
Graphing
Dr.R.D.Ketchum
C'hlropracUe Physician
121 Minnesota Ave. riionn 7!l
Bill Doolin returned to work af
ter two weeks' Illness.
Mrs. Alta Madsen of the Cold
Springs ranch, near Camp Sher
man, will spend a week in Port
land, thence to visit Allen Mad
sen. MM 2c, in the coast guard.
and wife, at Port Angeles, Wash.
Rev. Benedict will be tempora
ry minister in the Christian
church, beginning May 6.
Dale Nichols cut his thumb
with an axe Saturday while split
ting wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell
and family nave moved to Bend
as the home they occupied was
sold.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bement
have moved to Hitchcock's mill
where he is employed as mill
wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dobklns went to
Bend Friday and brought back
Mrs. Dobklns' father, Wiiliam Co
burn. .
Sisters Townsend club will have
a "fish pond" at their regular
meeting Friday evening, May 4,
to help raise funds for the treas
ury. Club members have raised
the $74.00 necessary to help get
the Townsend dally paper. Mem
bers cut wood and those who were I
unable to work gave donatio:
Mrs. Albert Haines, who has
been in the hospital for a week, is
now at home and feeling some
ueuer. i
Mrs. Daniel Davis is in charge
of the household duties at the
Raines home while Mrs. Raines
recuperates.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson is at home
after spending' a week in the Red.
mond Medical-Dental' hospital.
Alma May went to Portland
with some friends Friday after
noon and spent the weekend
there. "
GIVES SCHOOL 1906 BAT
Athoi, Mass. (Ill When Athol
high school needed baseball bats,
George' Foye came to the rescue.
Foye, who played ball for Athol in
1906, presented the athletic derjart-
ment with a bat he had used. And
it seems to be in as good condi
tion as it was some 40 years ago
when Foye was home run king of
Athol high.
know," he said. "Americans will
go anywhere but to the rear end
of a streetcar!"
MARINE TELLS 'EJ
San Francisco UP) The follow
ing pithy comment on the trans
portation crisis here was made by
a be - ribboned , marine: "Y o u
La pine
' Lapine; May 3 (Special) Wei-
burn Parker and Cecil Stearns
brought in a load of cattle from
Prineville the first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Emory and
children of Sevlln were in Lapine
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence stm ana
family spent Sunday in Bend at
tending church services. .
The Sunday school will hold a
snort program on Mothers day.
All mothers are invited, and as
many others as can possibly come.
uarney ueterow oi crescent,
visited at the Johnson home Mon
day, evening.
Mr.- and Mrs. Billy James and
Mrs. Monroe made a business trip
through the valley the last of the
week. .
Those who have been ill' this
week are Leonard Flaniiery, Au
drey Freeman and Billy James.
The Girls' Sewing club met at
the home of Eva May and Juanita
Candle this week. They will meet
at Carman Fern's next week.-
r.-sf was VWAvr-"-!
Invest in War Bonds now wU
assure your future happines.
EDWARDS COFFEE
Blch, wlney flavor, 1-lb. Jar 2M
rtg. or drip (rrlnd. t-lb. Jar 49c
-If hole Bean Cojfees--
NOB HILL iib.b2e
I-lli. bait 45c
AIRWAY i..b b20
S-lli. b 58e
Puffed Hcnsins, Sun Maid I5-oz. pkg. 14c
Kadota Figs, Sundown Kadotas WSSs 15c
Pudding Mix, Fluf-Tex l4-o2. pkg. 10c
Pancake Flour, Suzanna 20-oz. pkg, 9c
Morning Glory Oats 3-lb, pkg. 26c
Cream of Wheat 23-oz. pkg. 22c
Nabisco 100 Bran 1-lb. pkg 17c
Ralston Whole Wheat, Cereal pkg. 20c
N.B.C. Wheatswortiu Cereal pkg. 17c
Dry Oatmeal and Cereal GJlyf- X' 15c
Kitchen Craft Flour
so-ib. i nn 2
iS-lb. t no
nek l.V&
Golden West Mb.
Reg. ond Drip Coffee- jor
Chdse&Sanborri 1-b.
Delicious Coffee bog
Hills Bros. 1-lb-
Red Lobel Coffee jar
Molted Milk Mb
Thompson's Chocolate P9-
Canterbury Tea Vfc-lb.
Orange Pekoe, black . pkg.
Beet Suaar ' C
CnwHnnH nnJ W IbS.
Brown, 1-lb. pkg. 8C Stamps JS 8. Jo
Honcy,strained 5-lb. $-tS
Frnm California ior I
Grace Preserves 303
Libby Brand jor
Fresh Bread !-b- f Oc
Mrs. Wright's loaf I A
32c
33c
37c
43c
32c
25
(-10 ptt.t
2t can
(30 pts.)
J!1 eait
(80 fUj
I'M caii
(30 pt.)
43-oz. cart t Qi
20pt. 1 7C
3gc
23c
26c
16 c
Libby Cherries, Royal Ann
Highway Peaches, Halves
Firland Pears, Standard
Choice Prunes, Red Tag
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn
Gardenside Tomatoes, Standard 14C
Sugar" Belle Peas, 2, 3, 4 sieve o'ipt.T 15c
no. i can i f
2 cans (10 pU.)
No. 2 con 10c
t
Baby is King ... and royalty must be
served. Safeway has all the foods to
please his Majesty . . . Packed full of
goodness that makes for strength,
growth and well-being.
Clapp'! Foods for llaby
InsUn't md Dry Cereal i-lb.pkg. ISe"
Strained Baby Food can 7e
Junior Baby Food can' 8
evs-oz. Qw
Heinz Jr. Baby Food
;td BabyFocJd lT 7c
Gerber's Baby Pood .4S!T7cJ
Pablum 1 BABIES plK- 39 c
Cut Beans, Green Spot
Sliced Beets, Green Tag
Country Homo Corn
Gardenside Spinach
Diced Carrots. Blue Tag
i
CREAM
No. S run 1 I-i
(ZOpta.)
303 can 10b
Canned Milk
Dorden's, Nestle's-, Spec. Morning'
l'2R. A toll AQc
pis. per con & Cans W
Cherub Milk 2" tall caris I7c
SUGAR
W hile Satin
i Stamp 33-36
10 lb. bag 57c
RAISINS
Seedless
4 lb. pkg. 39c
TANG
Lunch Meat
6R)
12 oz. tin 29c
Kellogg Pep
8 or. pkg. 9c
Wheat Puff
Nuvila
6oz.pkg.7c
IVORY SOAP ....med. bar 6; personal, 2 bars 9c
SWAN SOAP, fine for babies - 3 large bars 29c
DUZ, SOAP POWDER 21 or. pkg. 23c
SWEETHEART SOAP, toilet soap ..1 2 bars 13c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 14 oz. can 2 for 15c
GROUND
BEEF
Guaranteed Fresh
lb. 25c
U points .
PORK
SAUSAGE
JJnlhlnij Added
lb. 27c
(i points
Sliced King Salmon ..... .lb. 41c
King Salmon, by the piece, lb. 39c
Nates Spiced Prawns 1.02
- 1 1 oz. jar
Fresh Oysters .pint 65c
Salt Mackerel . . ... . . . . . .lb. 31c
American Cheese . . 5 lb. br. 1.65
(U poinlM
Wciners, easy to fix lb. (6 pts.)
Liver Sausage .lb. ( 3 pts. )
Minced Luncheon Meat, A.C., lb. (6 pts.)
Spiced Luncheon Meat ...lb. (8 pts.)
37c
32c
37t
53c
. VI
tin
Safewnyvproduc is) rushed from lafm to stdrc . . . guaranteed
; to please you or your mortcy refunded' iri fun.
ix cxjuviii irrtisnLDrn c,
Fresh Peas
Sweet and Tender.'
2 lbs. 29c
Local Green
Onions
2bu.15c ;
Iieal Crisp
Radishes
2bu.15c
yes, siuy had me wswe?
VX1 SlWtS TALK
about rue nace Of
FOOO! WHY I
W KNOW, MOM-
NOWACWVS NO
ONE fffeCTS
wTTV rwc to Rt
SOOlRT-
CMfAR .
..But AS I WAS SAVK
SALLy. THIS fAMIl.
SrtNOt TOO MUCH
roaocfeieSAND
I SVStAl? I OON T UNO,"
what to CO Afour
IT I
SI I
fTV. JSZ I we A STORE III .AV3MW WUU FIND T "zT1 '",0 F
C I rVya "no rrs cost you J ?&...
My ORr
i, itwi.SiS'fR Susan
WE HAVE A W
WHtRE I SAVT-
Ihe
CobI .
Bushed to our piodu irclions lor yom table direct liom Tjhi
Plump, lull yellow ejiw-jeletled loi iweetnen. Price ii rejioiubli!
Cucumbers lb. 32c
Hot House Grown, Crisp and Mild
Rhubarb, local lb. 7c
Makes Delicious Pics
Cabbage, green lb. 7jc
- , Sweet, Solid Heads
Asparagus ..lb. 15c
Oregon and Washington Grown , .
Winescip Apples lb.
Crisp ami Juicy, Extra Fancy and Fancy
Fresh Dates lb. pkg. 32c
Naval Oranges 5 lbs. 54c; box 3.45
Desert Grapefruit lb. 9c
Desert Grown
Sunkisf Lemons ..... S lbs. 57c
Hefp Our Wounded
Soldiers
That's Hie oppeol. I V"
heart big enough to oW
it? Your'WAC Recruitinfl
Office is woitinj for you-
SAFEWAY
r