The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 09, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1945
PAGE TEN
Dona Gilford, Martha Isle, IJ.lly
Cady, Helen Munsey, Dean Ren
son, Norene Fi-ederickson, Billy
Coynef, Coreen Winters, Marlene
Goodfellow, Edwin Kentner, Dor
othy Neth, Merrilee Prentice,
Kathleen Burden, Billy Lyons.
Dailene Hoover, Doits Campbell,
u. i D.,i.fa anil TVioi-pg Davis.
Mernbeiu of Ihe third grade
chorus are:
Bobby CuiTie, Adelbert Mcln
tire. Donna Kuteh, Albert Torn-
Kenwood Court Is
Scene
Festival Tuesday
me m'iiwuuu . - ""fine, wimu nu-i
-....u f.iciiuf! t ,n,,o nana c:ii7nnp Kiick
scene 01 an oumuoi umu, u... T"T" ui,.
SOTS. pre. KieiJe, 3g
SSSlKS Kny
ItfeJunWlSliS' Joyei Shepherd, Joyce Farmer,
witemfa'ti i XtW Se. Gary .Billy Gilmer, Shirley Roberts,
MoS? bonte Trent, Dickie FaLemz. Keith Knpwles Har
Gates Sally George, Barbara rietta Lower;, Donald Loyd, An
Lrehr Alice Valltchka, Dean Ben- nette Henderson, Bobby Phillips,
Jerry Gulick, Ernest Martin, Shirley Hawes, Patrica Donnelly.
Da"e Vol. Billy Lyons, Robert Wiima McNemar. Tommy Reeee,
Jewell; John Allen, Ann Hiley, Billy R"PP, Jimmy VVi llams, Bar
Peter Wick, Billy Hammond and.bara Kelly, Amelia Shimko, Shir
Carol Harmon ley Loren.-.en, Lawrence Moeh
Carol Harmonkntertaii(f( . Gloria Carrnter Marjie
Two numbers were presented j Rogers, May Shumway, Sally Of
by the fourth grade tonette band. I ficer. Patsy Sapp ngton, Earline
Those taking part included Mary Wyatt, Ea.1 Wya't .
Emery, Jimmy Ridderbush, Ju- Clara Williams, Lewis Phlfer,
dlthBl nn, Barbara Ream, Phyllis iLeKoy Rakes raw. Dean Smith,
Anderson, George Nelson, Dick (James Sinclair, , Rosalie Reece,
WHhycombe Dorothy Blalock, Hazel Smith, Dora She ley, Bobby
rharles Yaines Patsy Edmison, ' Mlhelcich, Ellon Pontius, Margi
ned Hfler'AH Henderson; lee Thomas, Milton Sexton Ruby
Yvonne Peck Gloria Turner, Rhoades, Jerry Winters, Frank
Edith Wolfgram. Donna Cox, i Shcf fold, Darlene Russell, Ronald
John Taylor, Janis Saunders and I Settlemye.- Wayne Taylor Ray
Patricia Coleman mond Sholes, Maureen Mlsner,
Members of the fifth grade! Carl Sutton, Anna Mosen, Harley
chorus who sang two numbers I Whltson, Danny Prentice,
are: Carolyn Jones, Abby An- Sixth graders were presented
drews, Myron DeBunce, Marilyn In two choral numbers. Members
.Dover, iwary jo crown, marviu --j
T fahrolMi Allril'OV HflUV. .TtinP
Yoachum, Clara Skjersaa, Alice
vaiitcnka, uavm campoen,
' THI IS MJPIIIN. the new anal.
gesic (pain iclieO tablet which
' give, quicker and greater relief
from pain with safety. Now at
your druggist's, 30 tablets 39'. .
Ask for Svpernu Take It as you ,
would plain aspirin.
Vttva Rnss. Reth Ann Donner.
Peter Wick, Larry O'Donnell,
Thomas Welcome, Jackie Ny
strom, Ann Nelson, Willis Lew
erenz, Delores Anderson, Beverly
Cole, Duneen Kaufman, Wayne
Russell, Julia Russell, Phyllis
Costa.
Shirley Padgett, Barbara Craw
ford, Muriel Brooks, Suzanne Gil
fillan, Donna Deardorff, Dolores
Prater, Gwen Russell, Ann Long
balla, Margaret Hanson, , Betty
Knouft, Carol Harmon, Mary Lou
Hudson, Roberta Fredenhagen.
A group of three numbers was
nresented bv the seventh crade
chorus. Singers included:
.Tprrv YnlincrhorfT Alan Mnt-rla
Eugene Kiel, Eugene Holliday,
uuie ttunas, wiima Jean iNeison,
Marjorle Prentice, Patsy,JVIcker-
tthnm: famlun Ritah nnnlil
Laylon, Donna Rhoads, Dale Voss,
Donald roster, Roland Benson,
Largest and Most Complete Stock ,
of Used Merchandise b Oregon
2-Piece Living Room Set.. .$30 to $125
5-Piece Bedroom Set $49 to $69
5-Piece Breakfast Set $15.00
Full Size Bed, Complete $10 to $30
Chest Drawers $10 to $25
Dressers $15 to $35
9x12 Rugs $25 to $35
Throw Rugs $1 to $5
Kitchen Ranges $10 to $50
Heatrolas $40 to $50
Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Bed Lamps and a
Hundred Other Articles
Come Up and See What We Have
BROWN SUPPLY CO.
Phone I6I-W Redmond, Oregon
At the Trading Post
Ambassador
Auwrr t. Prevlaa Fassla
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured V. S.
Ambassador,
Jefferson
8 (Thief
constituent of
fatty oils
13 Italian colony
In Africa
14 He Is U. S.
representative
in
13 Transgression
19 Galloway
horse ;
18 Drag
19 Ornamental
waist band
21 College official
22 Lairs
23 While
23 Area measure
26 Diversion
29 Hit head
quarters are
in
33 Sphere of
action
34 Triple crown
35 Chief of the
gods (Anglo
Saxon) 36 Come in
37 South
Dakota tab.)
38 Anent
39 Girl
42 Anglo-Indian
weight
46 Face of a
pedestal
SO Sick
81 Salve
53 Town In
France
54 Poorly
56 Stops '
58 Stair post
59 Retire
VERTICAL
) Tax
2 Operat'c solo
3 Fish
4 Foot (ab.)
5 Unit of energy
6 Peruse
7 Ready ,
8 Eagle
9 Note of scale
10 Poker stake
11 image
12 Tidings
14 Winnow
17 Sun god
20 Arrangement
sum yui Mil
of straps
22 Emptied
24 Endure
25 Quicker
28 Perceived
27 For
28 Oxford Eng-
. lish Dictionary
(ab.)
30 Rodent.
31 Anger
32 Sardinia (ab.)
39 Depict
40 On the
sheltered side
41 Chopped
cabbage : ,
42 Attempt .
43 Upon
44 Prevaricator
45 Land measure
47 Recess
48 Known facts
49 Evict
51 Entire .
52 Skill
55 Northeast
(ab.)
57 Comparative
suffix
F
Walter Rhoten. "
Rav Robblns. Danny Horst-
kotte, Delores Duncan, Norma
Jean Padgett, Greta Nelson, Billy
Nisknnen. Diane Newland, Mary
Fowler, Ruth Hiley, N a dine
Pepin, Diane MacKenzie, jeaneue
Jeffries, Roberta Turner, and
Floyd Russell.
Quiz Is Held -
A anjwlnHv tlllmhpr. "Musical
Quiz," was lead by Jefferson Dud
ley, assisted by Nadine Glllis.
rnnloctanla worn Phplnn f!llllisnn.
Carolyn Tornblad, Muriel Brooks,
Virgu scnmiat ana joan turry.
Musicians: Suzanne Gilflllan,
John Allen, Donna Deardorff,
Gwen Russell and a group from
the sixth grade chorus.
Actors included Kenneth Jef
fries, Ann Longballa, Jack Don
nelly and Ray Robbins.
Two numbers by the Kenwood
hnnrt pomnleteri the urogram.
Those taking part were:
Danny norsiK.one, marcia
Skiersaa. Marlorie Prentice,
Audrey Howe, Clara Skjersaa,
Donna Khoaas, wiima jean riei-
is r JFZ. ZZ
s m W -
IM'p h W.A f h I45 I49 P
55 P5
ir f r Z
!
Changes Revealed
In Cadet Officers
Tlie following promotions and
AY.o.,na.s in f.'IftMa ftl the lOCal
Civil Air Patrol as of May 1, 1945,
were announced oy i-an y ir
mo, commanding officer of the
local squadron, at the beginning
of Monday night's meeting at
headquarters in the Bank of Bend
building.
Gail Slgmond, 1st Sgt. and cadet
commander; Donald Van Landuyt,
SSgt. and training officer; Hazel
Prater, SSgt. and adjutant; Lou-
ella uook, gi. u uuppiy mm
rtt'rv Climtoa rHinep
1 1 1 id J It t .3 U1I.I.V, , . .
SSgt. and personnel officer, and
Norman MiKeison, aagt. anu
transportation officer.
Following these announcements
the cadets were given 45 minutes
of military drill and then reported
to headquarters for classes in
navigation.
Invitations Asked
For Local Sailors
Mrs. Craig Coyner, USO direc
tor, announced today that home
hosDitalitv is being sought for
servicemen on Mother's day, Sun
day, May 13. Persons wishing to
entertain navy personnel on this
occasion' are asked to call Mrs.
Coyner at 649, specifying the
number of guests they can accom
modate. ; '
It has often been the case that
there are not enough available
servicemen to accept invitations
extended, Mrs. Coyner pointed
out, stressing that arrangements
should be made wen in advance.
rtna.hnir f niiln.clvert Iceland
carries vegetation, mostly grass;
much of this grassland is tillable
but only about 2 of it is now
cultivated.
I LEGAL NOTICES I
son, Beverly. Christiansen, Billy
Coyner, Alan Morris, Gene Holll
day, Roland Benson, Norma Jean
Padgett, Dean Benson.
Donna Deardorff, Diane Mac
Kenzie, Sally George, Barbara
Loehr, Garry Jerome, John Allen,
Ann Hiley, Barbara Crawford,
Ray Robbins, Billy Nlskanen,
Rustln Klmsey, Marlene Goodfel
low, Merrilee Prentice, Gretta
Nelson. ,
The group numbers were Inter
spersed with four. Instrumental
solos, featuring Larry Stanifer,
Billy Coyner, Gretta Nelson and
John Allen.
New Zealand spinach is becom
Ing popular in America because
it withstands summer heat and
produces an abundance of edible
foliage.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County
of Deschutes
ALMA JACOBS, Plaintiff, vs.
LESLIE DALE JACOBS, Defend
ant. TO: LESLIE DALE JACOBS,
DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you are
hereby required to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead, to
the complaint of the plaintiff,
f i ed heiln against you, wunin
thirty days from the date of the
first publication nereoi, to-wu:
April 25, 1945.
Upon your failure to appear
and answer, or -otherwise plead,
within said time, the plaintill
will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit: .
A decree setting aside, annul
ing and cancelling the mar
riage contract now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further
relief as the Court might deem
lust in the premises.
This summons is -served upon
you by publication, for. four con
secutive weeks, in the Bend Bul
letin, a newspaper of general cir
culation, published daily in Bend,
Deschutes County, Oregon, pur
suant to an order of Honorable
Ralph S. Hamilton, Judge of the
above entitled Court, i made and
entered the 23rd day of April,
1945.
CHARLES E. BOARDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Of
fice Address, Bank of Bend Build
!ng, Bend, Oregon. k
120-126-132138C
ONE PFC. SAVES ANOTHER
Alfred, Me. ilPi A Japanese
soldier who slipped unnoticed into
a Yank foxhole in the Philippines
proved his own undoing when he
reached for Pfc. Earl Johnstone's
rifle, the Alfred infantryman
wrote home. The attempted bur
glary awakened Pfc. Joseph Don
nelly of New York, who killed the
Intruder.
Distinguished
Schilling
. VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
is urn
issafi ra? .qeM
Set Your Own 7th War Loan
Employee Quota
From This Table
Col. I Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4
Average Average Average Maturity
Wage Subscription Weekly Value of
Per Needed Allotment Bonds Bought
Month (Cash Value) 7th War Loan
$250 & up $187.50 $15.63 $250
225-250 150.00 12.50 200
210-225 131.25 10.94 175
200-210 112.50 9.38 150
180-200 93.75 7.82 125
' 140-180 75.00 6.25 100
100-140 37.50 - 3.13 50
Under $100 18.75 1.57 25
This would Include present allotment plus extra special 7th
War Loan allotments and extra cosh purchases for 13-week
period In April, May, and June,
FORMULA
!! t".'.r?ln "" " ' tompiny and number of (nplorm.
IB) Mlllpljr numbrr of mplo, hr (!, , (ium 2.
7, "Li ' ,h ""' "'' !' Rev.nth Wr I.tn Quota In dolloto
Colomn 4 '""" '"m """"" ,,ln" ' Hondo u fituto in
CMt.!nr"'" N7'T """"" ' rolled, deduct tipeeted ollotmenu from
April, Mor. ond Juno from tool frooo iuoto.
Spe Courtosy BrooVs-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and Th Shevlin-Hixon Company
Now that the war 19 over for Germany,
many in this country may feel that it is also over for us
. . . that we can now let down, and relax.
Nothing could please Japan more. Nothing would hew
so closely to her propaganda line.
.We westerners understand this danger perhaps more
than others. We may remember Pearl Harbor more
clearly. And Bataan, Guadalcanal, Tarawa . . .
With the war over in Europe, the West will now be
come the great "marshalling yards" for the final Big
Push against Japan. An enormous tide of troops and
war materials undoubtedly will pour through to our
seaports. Western railroads, housing, food supplies and
shipping will be strained with the full weight of the
nation's fighting effort.
We say this because as far as the western railroads
are concerned many civilians may expect victory in
Europe to mean better transportation service here. Ac
tually, it may mean less room for civilians on the trains.
When the full tide of war traffic comes, we shall call
on every resource to handle it We shall run the war
trains through. .
First things come first until this war is over and it
isn't over yet.
The friendly Southern Pacific
HJ-A
IP DCS LIT
PAY-DAY SPECIALS
Thursday Friday Saturday
Cake Flour pkg. 28c
Swans Down
Shredded Wheat lie
Corn Flalces lg. plcg. 9c
Ritz Crackers pkg. 21c
Coffee lb. 31c
Emmrich
Dog Food 2 p. 25c
Red Heart
Ripe Olives jar 27c
Extra Large
Tomato Soup 3 " 25c
Campbell's
SOUP Chic-Noodle 3 cans 32c
Lynden's
Nu-Bora Soap 5 71c
Bouquet Soap 2 19c
Cashmere
Shoe Polish Special!
Shiriola White or Black
Jet-Oil Brown or Black
each 9c
Fruits and Vegetables
TOMATOES
Fresh
lb. 27c
Carrots ... .2 bunches 17c
Cabbage .lb. 6c
Oranges . . . .dor, 47c
200's
PILAND'S MARKET
Leg O1 Lamb
ft2WJW Grade A, for a Delicious Roast
.Sssilis lb. 37c
Cube Steaks . . lb.31c
, Tasty and .luicy
Hens ...lb. 42c
Fresh, Loral
Sausage ..lb. 27c
Country Style
Beef ..lb. 27c
Grain Fed Steer Beef
Short Ribs ...lb. 19c
Steer Beef
ASSORTED FRESH LUNCHEON MEATS
FRESH FISH COLORED FRYERS
St-