PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, RAY 9, 1945
Academies Seek
Rye Candidates
RpnrpKpntatlve Lowell Stock'
man will have three vacencies at
the V. S. Military academy, wesi
Point, New York, lor the class be
ginning July 1, 1946 his office has
announced.
Stockman also wlLJ have two
vacancies at the U. S. Naval acad
emy, Annapolis, Maryland, tor the
class beginning JUiy 1, imo.
Candidates far the M i 1 i t a r y
academy must have reached their
17th birthday, but must not have
. reached their 22nd birthday on
the date of entrance to the academy.
Candidates for the Naval acad
emy must be not less than 17
years of age nor more than 21
years of age on April first of the
calendar year uww in which
they enter the Naval academy,
Qualifications Given
Applicants for both academies
should be high school seniors or
graduates of high school, or col
lege students. The civil service
commission expects to hold a
competitive examination July 28,
1945. to aid in the selection of
nominees for the academies. Ap
plicants must be residents of the
second congressional district of
Oregon and in perfect physical
condition. 1
All boys who are Interested and
qualified should write immediate
ly to Congressman Lowell Stock
man, House Office Building,
Washington, D. C, so that they
may receive additional informa
tion and be admitted to the exam
ination.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, May 9 (Special)
'Drv Cleaning" was the project
of the Eastern Star extension unit
which met at the home of Mrs. R.
I. Hamby, last Thursday. Miss
Elizabeth Boeckli, home agent,
was in charge of the, program.
Projects for the coming year were
discussed by the 17 ladies present
and officers were elected. They
were Mrs. Chet Johnson, chair
man: Mrs, E. P. Bigelow, vice-:
chairman, and Mrs. Walter Prlch-
ard, secretary. Mrs. iu. w. faui
was the chairman this past year
and was assistant hostess for the
afternoon, The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Homer Brown with Mrs. John
Franks as assistant hostess, next
September.
A large crowd attended the pie
social held at the Eastern Star
grange hall last Friday night by
the Young school P.-T.A. Proceeds
of the evening are to be used for
a hot lunch program next year at
the school. Aubra Carnegie play
ed the guitar and sang and Mrs.
Norval Mowery played the piano
as part of the evening's entertain
ment, ti. l). r'Uoc' ) Stowell was
m u i ... --w. tBHHri '.:::;;.i:v: V
Congress Specials, Payday thru Sat.
Tree Tea . . .1 lb. pkg. 98c
smm
'; ll. r.?n
Cheese ...1 lb. 37c
Battleground
Hy iKerr Jellies . .1 lb. jar 27c
Assorted
Pkg. 13c Koo.Aid ... .4 pkgs. 19c
NBC Shredcjiej.2 pkgs. 23c
Ripe Olives...,. 303 ar 34ip
' Lindsay MammoMi Pitted .
ICE CREAM, qt. 49c
mctHH.UIKI
m
Can 35c
2 Lb. Jar
65c
Mayonnaise . . .
n f
Durkee's
.pint 35c
Best Foods Mustard.. jar 10c
With Horseradish
Deviled Meat
Swill
,.r,.3 cans 20c
Toilet Tissue ............ 3 rolls 20c
Itoyiil Arms, (toll's
Asparagus 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Peas . ......... ..2 lbs. 25c
Grapefruits 4 for 25c
Arizona
Sunkist Lemons doz. 30c
Radish, Onions ........ 2 bun. 15c
Lb. Jar
59c
4 Bars
19c
Co liter J'Olii (ills I
Rib Steak. Gr. A lb. 37c I
T-Bone Steak, Gr. A lb. 49c
Beef Chuck Roast lb. 30c
N r )
w
Just In! Little Girls'
SUN SUITS
2.29
Gay little sun suits in floral cotton
prints, washable, of course, sizes 4
to 6.
Sizes '3 III II
2.29
Girls', Women's Shorts, 2.80 and 2.98
Choice of whito or navy in sturdy and smart shorts, sizes 6 to 14,
2.80 14 to 18.2.98. :
Women's Jersey Sun Suits 7.80
Bold floral prints on while background, throe pioco rdvon iorscy
suits, 32 to 38.
o
the auctioneer of the Dies. E. H.
Young and Mrs. Del Mattson won
the prize waits. E. P. Bigelow,
president of the P.-T.A. group was
in charge of the affair.
Pvt. Lvnn Everson left Satur
day for Camp Locket, Calif., after
spending a do aay turiuugn wiui
his wife, the former Evelyn Fix.
Miss Darlene Hoover, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
Hoover, was a weenena guest 01
Mr. and Mrs. uei maiison.
James Jesme of Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, is visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Bigelow. He left Monday morning
for Washington wnere ne win
snend the summer.
Word has been received by Mrs
Jack Grissom that her son-in-law,
Pvt. Robert Cover, has been trans
ferred to the army hospital in
Grass Valley, Calif. Mrs. Cover,
the former Wanda Grissom, Is
with her husband.1
Mr. and Mrs. George Efickson
visited at the E. P. Bigelow home
and the Dave Carlin home on
Wednesday.
Visitors at the William Lewis
home Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. John Lutz and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gipe.
Leo Fischer and son have 5,000
baby turkeys.
Visitors at the Young school
last week were Mary Lou Beach,
Mrs. Jack Grissom and Mrs.
Wayne Hamby.
Miss Billie Parker, student of
St. Mary's academy In The Dalles,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Parker, this past week.
The board of directors of the
Farmers Telephone Co., met at
the Lloyd Parker home Monday
evening.
Miss Elma Mullins, . county
health nurse, showed some talk
ing pictures to 'the students of
Young school last Friday. They
were "School Lunches", "Malaria
Mosquito Control", and "Tubercu
losis Control."
D. C. Cornwell went to Eugene
Thursday and returned with sev
eral thousand baby turkeys.
Foed A-Fighter 4-H garden club
met Tuesday at the Young school
with 21 members present. Mrs. E.
W. Paul, Mrs. B. Lindsay, Mrs.
Charles Boyd, Mrs. Louis Mitchell
and Mary Lou Bench were guests.
The children finished filling in
their record books. The next meet
ing will be May 15 at the Richard
son school. .
Mary Lou Bench visited, at the
George Barclay home for several
days last week.
The Grange Hall ladles aid will
meet Thursday, May 10, at 1:30
p. m. with Mrs. Art Robidcaux.
Jimmy Livingston spent last
week at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. J. R. Haynes. Jimmy's moth
er, Mrs. Winton Livingston, has
been seriously 111 in the St. Char
les hospital but Is now reported
well on the way to recovery.
Mrs. J. R. Haynes received 500
bafiy chicks on Wednesday. . . :
Stanley Nichols, seaman 2c,
"A female wants"
SAYS PEET
"A female want, iiothln as
much as she wants a liua
hand ... but once she gets
'tin. ..alio wants everything
else."
KIT SAtSi
"You enn have everything
you want In a washday soap
. . . If you use Teat's . , . the
different granulated soap.
Its quicker, thicker suds
work washday magic.
There's nothing like Feet's
for swishing grease and
grime from work clothes
...for niuklng towels and
sheets bright-white. Guess
that's why three times at
many women new us
Peet't."
PUT SAVll
"My brothor Tom married a
gal for Just her pretty fare.
Y'know.. . It's just like htra
to buy a house for Its
paint."
PUT SAYS!
"You get more than Just a
pretly package... If you buy
Vtet't. You gat suiia that are
really quicker, thicker, and
langer-lostlng. Believe me.
rent's wonder-working suds
wnsh clothes extra clean .. .
In a hurry. Anil they do
wonilert with dlxhrt, too . . .
yt leave your hands lovely.
Sny you ought to try.lt."
(WW
grandson of Mrs. Edith Beach, Is
now in Pearl Harbor, taking train,
lng.
Pvt. Douglas Dodge Is in Jun
tura, Oregon, visiting friends. He
is to report to Ft. Lewis In a few
days.
Delores Mayer was an over
night guest of Joan Dugan last
Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Wells Is visiting a
week with friends in Hood River.
Mrs. Daisy Smith returned
Wednesday after visiting friends
and relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bigelow and
son, Alvin, and James Jesme of
Pasadena, went to Redmond and
frinevme on aunaay.
A play day will be held, at
Young school Friday, May 11.
with the Rock school students,
their teacher and mothers as
guests. Members of the Younz
school P.-T.A. are urged to attend
the meeting. A potluck lunch will
be served at noon.
Pfc. Neal Brown
With 7th Army '
'It's funny how these German
people change. They all say that
they hate Hitler and want to see
him dead.
This was a comment by Pfe.
Neal A. Brown in a recent letter
to his wife, who- lives at 1374
Davenport. "The Ruhr pocket is
old news now," he wrote, "so I
guess It's okay to say we were the
ones that helped clean it out and
that we are with the First army."
Brown, who has been overseas
for a year, is a member of the
famed 7th division whlph has been
active in mopping-up operations
in liberated areas. He entered the
service Sept. 8, 1943.
Mrs. Brown recently received a
bound record of the division from
her husband, containing photo
graphs and photostats of import
ant documents, citations and
greetings.
Veterans Change
Meeting Place
Henceforth the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will meet in Sather
hall, over the old USO clubrooms,
instead of in the courthouse, it
was announced today by Earl
Birchard, commander. Also the
dates of meeting have been
changed from each second and
fourth Wednesday to the second
and fourth Friday of each month,
the commander said.
The next meeting of the VFW
will be held Friday night in Sath
er hall, at which time, arrange
ments for participating in the in
stitution of the new Redmond
post the following night will be
completed, it was said.
The VFW auxiliary also report
ed that it has changed its meet
ing place from Moose hall to
Sather hall.
PAUL SEVERE OP 1945
': Braintree, Mass; HPi Sgt. Paul
Revere of Braintree is following
in his storied namesake's fpot
steps. Sgt. Revere is serving as a
forward observer for a field ar
tillery outfit somewhere in Italy.
Like his namesake, he warns of
the approach of the enemy. Re
cently fie was awarded the bronze
star for meritorious action.
Pyrethrum when mixed with
harmless sesame oil becomes
from three to four times as ef
fective a ,fly killer- as when used
alone.
W. H. Christian
' F. C. Whitehead
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
SPRAY AND BRUSH
Phone 744-W
or 59-W
630 E.'Quimby
Amricoi Favorite Cereal
Sanaa
THB &UUNSA1U filAT rVOPS'jfd
Pellogg's Cord Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food elements
of the whole grain declared essential
to human nutrition, r ..
i fcv at Safeway with confidence.
knowinc that the low ataeU l
YOU!
Canning tteedsvent
Get ready now for Home Canning! For this year it's
more important than ever to put up summer foods for
winter eating. Safeway has all the things you'll need
to make sure of canning success. Just check the items
listed below . . . then note the prices. Bight away you'll
see the advantages of getting ready now.
r price wilt save
you money ... mat aaieway w": L
yon Mtafectipn. If not, your money back. ,
....... -- -I
Korr Fruit Jars
Economy 24 pts. $1.55; dz. qts, 93c
Wide Mouth 24 pts. S1.70; dz. qts. $1.03
Tar Rubbers
Kerr Jar lads
Tar CapS
Atlas Seal-All
Certo Deals
Fruit Pectin. M. C. P.
regular and top 1 dot.
aeal per pk. C
1 dor. per o OCc
regular pkg. . pkga.
Kmt, Vacu-aeal, . 1 doi. per Qlc
DHmuiiio i"
Lids to m 1 doz. per q
coffee Jaxa
i-bottle
offer!
TT i.f mr - 01(1 remote
ruiunuA jeuy
Jelly Glasses
Squat or Tall
Vi-pint size. doz. 43c
pKg-
11.
O bottlea
8-oa. pkg. 9C
phgi. 2 for 25c
Schilling Seasoning Salts, A 13c
Baking Powder k. a brad" 22c
Sno-White Salt &S "Kf 7c
Cane Sugar 5.. 33c; 10 64c T
SdsaahdA Coyest
regular and dripgrind
Mb. jar 28e 2 lb- i" 54c
Nob Hill Coffee e Ub9 23c; 45c
Airway Coffee 20c; 58c
Golden West Coffee ' 32'
Borden's Hemo US? 59c
rl..L...., T- Oronoe Pekoa W-lb. Oc
VaillCIUUU ICd block pkg. A
Prunes Red Tag fancy
Gqrdenside Peas
Cut Beans green (lOpU.)
Sliced Beets biu. Tag
Country Home whits 20
VOrn cream atylo t )
Pumpkin
NOie 14C
Nn2llC
No. 2 te
can ww
Noi3 13c
"Sin 13C
Noc.u 16c
38c
Harvest Moon
.iff w l t - 12-07. in.
d. Oj w. Appie juice bot. c qt. -
loario nea, em. wnii, s-m.
Great Northern pkR.
Selected 3-lb. 07
white pkg- ats.
Town 10 No. 2 1 0
pta. can ww
Buffet Slie Cm
an ww
Dried Beans
T-l T1 "
ciue nose nice white
Grapefruit Juice h, (,
Tomato Sauce Cardenslde
La
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD 1 lb loaf 11c
Brand new ond grand, too! A
cracked wheat loaf that's finer
in flavor, richer in quality and
always fresh when you buy it.
Try a loaf enjoy its crispy tasty
goodness. You'll like it!
RAISIN BREAD
delicious because it's fresh
onJ chock-full of raisins
Mb. loaf
CAMAY, beauty soap ....T , 3 cakesv20c
SHREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco pkg. 10c
ARGO STARCH. Corn or Gloss 1 lb. pkg. 8c
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 25 lb. sk. 1.02; 50 lb. 1.99
HI-HO CRACKERS, Sodas 1 lb. pkg. 1?c
To assure full value Safeway prices produce by weight
l-'nwh C'ulif.
PEAS
lb. 14c
Radishes bunch 6c
i.i'iiiiiiis r Clc
tjimKist 3 His. 3
(lllllVUS
Avai-mlus
,i,.49e
Yultmria
ORANGES
5 lbs. 54c
'i Ihix 5.15
Apples -lb. 11c
Extra 1 uiuy ami Fancy Newtown
Lettuce hd. 13c
build, Crisp. 1 1-uz. or Over
t'miir ll-uz. llo
Green Onions bunch 6c
Mild mid Crisp Tender, Locally Grown
Texas Tomatoes lb. 22c
Firm and Kipu
Local Asparagus lb. 15c
All Ciicen
Cucumbers lb. 32c
Hothouse Grown
RHUBARB .lb. 7c per box $1.98
New Spring Stalks Locally GroMit
0isi&h HALIBUT dressed
or
The fish you've been waiting for
From S to 10-lb. fish, or over 60-lb. fish, by the piece, lb. 33c
10 to 60-lb. fish . . '. . by the piece .... lb. 3Se
rBESH HALIBUT, Sliced Extra good lb. 40
Sirloin Steak lb. 47c
Boneless, A Grade, 13 points
T-Bone Steak lb. 48c
Graclo A, 10 points
Rib Steak lb. 32c
Grade A, 8 points
Link Sausages lb. 44c
Type 2, 6 points
Loir, Lwmb Chops .......lb. 55c
Grade A., 10 points
Rib Lamb Chops ...lb. 44c
A.V, 7 points
Salmon
Red meated. King,
troll caught.
By the A
piece, lb.
.Sliced A At
lb. ft
Oysters
really frtsh
65e
Pint
Salt Cod
I'mkufd
lb. 44c
SEE HOW SIMPLE IVE BCEN NUT-
IT B! rOU SELCCT fN6 BOTH FOOOl
what vou Neeo. .. mo iexty res 1
wtiex ir yauRseif SAPeuevy ton
AMO My FOt we racM NOW
ireyTHePOUNOA ON ..WONT JIM
iTSAUPcriy I
V I I WJ" '-'J . .. II SUHPLS T SArtWAV
BO VOU THINK lU CVU IT B. TOO WHy JIM UXIS HtESH THINCaCsJ---J WHY. 10 NEVER .. WHERE. I SHOP
IE. HELEN t JUST DO VOU Buy ...BUTAOOZENCjUJLK KNOW HOW Bid I LETS STOP IN ON
LOOK AT ALL THE OLO SO MUCH 1 SUNCH IS ALWAYS T4Vk 5,1 POUNO W. THE WAV
VETA?HS.KAVtIO Wl TOO MUCH FOR ftta. yJSj '
Motktr's Say-fiUy 13
When daughters entertain on thit
day, good food and good values ara
important ... for they axe things
mother understands. ,
S&FEWAY ,
PEET'S SOAP
Tn quick-sudsing
granulated soap
nfeii' 1 i, rll
-Jfood market
210 Congress
Phone 360
Or'
I