THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1945
PAGE TEN
Powell Butte
Powell Butte. May 17 (Special)
Tuesday evening a good sized
crowd met at the local' church to
. hold memorial and special victory
In Europe services, led by Rev.
. iv. fenhpllow.
Walls ol the Community church
were bulged Sunday morning
with the large crowd who turned
out lor the annual Mother's day
services. Ruth Hudson, Albert and
Marie Covey gave suitable Moth
ers day readings and Mrs. u. l.
Irving and her daughter, Florence
Dawn, sang a duet lor the Sun
day school hour.
The church services served as a
baccalaurtatto sermon for the
eighth grade graduating class
who sang a special number. Mrs.
Elbert Bristow sang "That Won
derful Mother of Mine" accompa
nied by Rev. Penhollow, and the
quartet sang a special song.
Crook county Pomona grange
met with Powell Butte Saturday.
About 125 people wore present for
the evening meal. Immediately af
ter the dinner, County Agent E.
L. Woods called a meeting of the
agricultural committees of the
various granges, and Ashton For
est of the FSA office explained
the workings of the co-operative
buying asocialion.
The grange was then opened,
and a short business meeting held
before turning the work over to
the degree team for initiation.
The team composed of Luke Reif,
master; Homer Norton, overseer;
Alice Reif, lecturer; T. C. Haynes,
steward; Melvin Foster, assistant
steward: Birdie Norton, chaplain;
Jay Gerke, treasurer; Hazel
Gerke, secretary; Delia Ritter, Po
mona; Lorraine Keene, flora;
Minnie Grande, Ceres; Oscar
Keene, gatekeeper; Goldie Slover,
lady assistant steward, and Arleta
Copley, specter, conferred the de
gree upon 41 candidates.
The candidates were Mr. and
Mrs. Rush Duncan, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Rush Duncan, Jr., Velma
Harns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole
man, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. Mc
Dowell, Coryene Robinson, Ken
neth Coffelt, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Dickson, Ellsworth Dickson,
Mr.'and Mrs. Waiter Merrltt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Lindqulst, T. C.
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter,
Spring Blizzard Blankets East
xsi: If
('1
SHU .
r j
1? '
mtl Ttlcphntol
The worst May snowstorm In 25 years blankets this street tn Albany,
N Y, after taking two lives, causing more than Sl.000,000 crop and prop
erty damage, and leaving highways clogged with up to 15 Inches of snow.
Anita Jorray, Patricia Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Butler,' Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Flock, Mr. and Mrs,
Orlo Flock and Mr, and Mrs.
Howard Calkins nil of Powell
Butte grange and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Walt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Adkis-
son and Mr. Talley all of Ochoco
grange. ,
Mrs. 1. u, Haynes was rein
stated and served as musician for
the degree team. Velma Harns
sang the songs for the work and
the lableaus were In charge or
Mrs. Fred Gerke and the ladles of
Advertisement
From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh.
Lud Denny Lends a
. Helping Hand
Lud Denny got home early from
the plant the other day, and
found his missus in the middle
of housecleaning, with the fur
niture moved riround, and the
place a ghamblca.
Rome men might have grnm.
bled about getting precious lit
tie tlmo off, nnd finding their
homo onset. But not Lud. lie
jasttookhlscoatoff,and pitched
in and helped.
And when be got the last cur
tain In place, and stepped down
off the ladder, there was his mis
sus with a tray of cold beer and
cheese hlmtzefl she'd mode for
liifd. vftnd bllntzcs are Lud's fa
vorite dish.
Prom where I sit, It's little
things like this that will help to
ease oar troubled lives today
see us through difficulties-keen
nllve the spirit of good follow
ship nnd mutual respect Try
trading a helping hand for Ice
cold beer and bllntzcs. See if It
doesn't make life seem a little
brighter!
No. 117 ttfaSeriet
Copyright, 1945, UUrd Statu Breuxrt Foundation
the Ochoco grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bozarth
were elected alternate delegates
to the state grange this year. It
was also voted to sponsor a 4-H
scholarship to summer school this
year.
The grange stood In silent trib
ute to the memory of the late
President Roosevelt nnd the boys
who have died in this great con
flict. The next meeting will be
with Lookout Mountain on Sep
tember 8. ,
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow, Mrs.
Charles Covey and Mrs. Avery
Sherman were members of the
local church who attended the
meeting of the women of the Cen
tral Oregon churches in Bend last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Foster of
King Hill, Idaho, arrived Saturday
evening to visit his brothers, Mel
vin nnd Ora Foster. They were
guests at the Pomona grange
meeting.
B. L. Allison of John Day was
a business visitor in the commu
nity last Monday.
Karen Lorraine Rldgeway.'wns.
born Friday night at the Prlne-
vllle General hospital, weight six
pounds and seven ounces. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrl
Ridgeway of Agency Plains and
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Glen Ridgeway of Powell
Butte. Dickie Ridgeway is slaying
wllh his grandparents while his
mother is in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. i.d Gardner and
son, Danny, who recently sold
Ihelr place here, were in the com
munity Sunday. They have pur
chased a ranch east of Baker.
Mrs. Rollo Welgand entertained
at three tables of bridge and a
farewell party Saturday honoring
Mrs. Wayne Keeney of Redmond.
Mrs. Glen Ridgeway entertain-
"If"
WHERE DID yOU GETIMEK Is
4V
THEYRE NOT NEW.
I MADE THEM SNOWY-
white, Sanitary, too
IVtlli ' -4
ITS mlflhly flattering when old l.nM
",WoW. for new. And m,n.on. of
housewives have learned Ihe secret
of moklno whit, cottons '","
?howv-whit,oi brightening fast colors.
TheTuT. Clorox In laundering. If. ,
IhSl simple. Clorox bleaches extro.
aentW lessen, rubbing, let.
tonge Clorox ol.o disinfect., deodor-
.i Aw tlninft.
tie ana ichiw.
IIY 0.an! The dr oinboarf. rg,
.rotor, dishcloth, ?l by
disinfecting them wim vi
follow directions on the lob.U
i V. i
1,1 i'r-ni n
- . . r.arm Danaersl
3 Hidden Him ,
'invisible germ dangers of t. . e.rt
on seemmgiy .
ilonnitna OS on
1 ,
fcunimra -i iHMiiHiiiiiiiiv-fiia.iiir,niii.i
ed at dinner Sunday honoring her
daughter, Mavis, on- her 17th
birthday. Present were William
Horsell of Alfalfa, Verl Ridgeway
of Agency Plains, Aronn Keif, Ar
leta Copley and Mr. and Mrs.
Ridgewayand the honored guest.
Eighth grade graduation exer
cises will be held Thursday eve
ning with Rev. D. L. Penhollow
delivering the adress. Those who
wil receive their diplomas are
Shirley Will, Fay Telfer, Jeanette
Hudson, Dorothy Musick, Leola
Stevens, Doris Dickson, Twylla
Hargan, Doris Hacker, James
Rices. Kenneth Coffelt, Raymond
Ayres and Gary Iverson.
Mrs. Dale McKenzie is spending
this week in Prineville with her
husband's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post and
family who are working at Ash
wood, were home several days last
week.
Mrs. Jack Van Dell suffered a
fractured leg recently while as
sisting her husband piilllng trees.
Charles Minson arrived Friday
from Jacksonville, Florida, to
spend a leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. c Minson.
Grange met Thursday evening
with a good attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. George Heighes, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Hansen, Mr. ana Mrs.
Floyd Raynes, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ston. Follose, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morrison were given the
third and fourth degree obligation
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist
were elected to become members.
Following the business meeting,
he men built tables to be used
for the Pomona meeting on Satur
day. The next meeting will be
held on May 25.
Floyd R. Schmitt, division su
pervisor of the Farmers Inter-Insurance
Exchange of Eugene, and
Eugene M. Buckman, district
manager of the same company of
Bend, were Friday lunch guests
at the Luke Reif home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darling
and daughter, Betty, of Bend and
his father of Portland, were Fri
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ritter.
Mrs. Virgil Langtry Is staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cronin. Her husband is now
stationed at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
. Mrs. Julian Steele entertained
at a party Saturday honoring her
brother, Curtis Le uwens ol
Redmond on his birthday. Vera
Lou Bussett, Dorothy Musick,
Jack McCaffery and Jimmy Hes
ton were Powell Butte youngsters
who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer and
children, Wanda and Walter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins of
Prineville were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fischer and
small son and Mrs. Velma Harns
and son, Bobby, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs.
W. E. Newton of Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. Jame3 Newton of Portland
were also present.
The Sorosis club held their an
nual no-hostess Mother's day
meeting at the school house Wed
nesday afternoon with 25 ladies
present. Members from out of the
community to attend were Mrs.
Guy Sears of Bend, Mrs. S. D.
Mustard, Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Mrs.
C. W. Iverson and Mrs. Fred Mc
Donald of Redmond, Guests in
cluded Mrs. Orissa Abbott and
Mrs. Ben Cook of Bend, Mrs. Ros
coe Hopper of Prineville, Mrs.
Lynn Fischer, Mrs. Tim Adams,
Mrs. Henry Morrison, and Mrs.
Carsten Follose all of Powell
Butte. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. Shelby Allen of Redmond
Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer.
Civilians to Get
More Cigarets
New York, May 17 tlPt A war
department announcement that
less cigarets would be needed for
military distribution after June
was followed today by the an
nouncement of a 50 per cent in
crease of supplies to civilians by
the manufacturers of one of the
leading "brand" cigarets. ,
Phillip Morris and Company,
Ltd., said it had scheduled a 50
per cent increase of deliveries to
Jobbers after June 1. None of the
other major cigaret companies
would comment on their future
distribution quotas.
bring you nearly all the
protective food elements of the.
whole grain declared essential to
i... n nutrition.
THE 6MINSARZ
GRSAT FOODS"
CORfJ
Is it really true
that tvtryttfof I
buy is guaranteed or
my m oney will be
refunded in MIT
t v , r
Of course... at Safeway
you must be pleased
every time you buy. '
When you shop at Safeway you save on every
purchase every time you shop . . . for at Safeway
you'll find all foods tops in quality, low in price.
CCacked Wheat
Mis. Wright's
new BREAD
Mb. loaf
11
Ci
Raisin Bread
Mrs. Wright's
Lots of raisins
Mb. loaf
12c
Kitch. Cxo'A Flour as-lb. ."fl 50-lb. 2.25
Cake Flour. Softasilk 2-lb. pkg. 24c
Graham Crackers. Honey Maid 2.1b. 31c"
WheatieS, breakfast of champions Va-lb. 10c
Rice Krispies, Kellogg's S'j-oz. pkg. 12c
Post Bran Flakes H-oz. pkg. 13C
Grape Nuts, "sweet-as-a-nut" flavor 12-oi. 13c
Alber's Corn Flakes H-oz. pkg. 8c
Dog Food. Hom Plate 8-lb. pkg. 78c
Ice Cream Mix. Londonderry pkg. 12c
Bouillon . Cubes, Sleero Pkg. 5 cubes 9c
Hints for
Inexpensive Meals
Low out meals can be pa late-tempting, attract
ive to the eye, and so easy to prepare. Try the
menu suggestions below and listen to the family's
glad hurrahs ... or try the recipes one at a time
and see what is meant by low cost high returns.
MACARONI SUPREME
with pork sausage or ground meat -
I'fCupt uncooked Vt teat poor salt 1
macaroni teaspoon pepper
1 lb. pork tautago or 2 cups cooked tomaloof -
around meat t cup grated American -
1 cup thinly alictd onion chetto
Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until
tender, about 20 minutes; drain. Brown sausage
or meat balls in frying pan. In a well-greased
casserole, arrange the meat balls; cover with a
layer of onions; add macaroni. Add seasonings to
tomatoes; pour over macaroni mixture. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven
(350 F.) for 30 minutes or until thoroughly
heated and cheese melted. Serves 6.
5ALAO BOWL
Toss together cut washed raw spinach, sliced
radishes and sliced green onions with French
dressing.,
FOR DESSERT
Compote of fresh or canned assorted fruits
topped with whipped cottage or cream cheese.
Crackers.
Safeway
tfomemaken' Bureau
Jl'UA LEE WRIGHT. I
r f ARM-FRESH PRODUCE j
CELERY
Pound 17c
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. pkg. 23c
Fresh, whole beaa2-lb. pkg. 45c
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe, black Vi-lb.
Tomato Juice, fancy
Sunny Dawn (l&pts.). Ho. 2 1U
Orange Juice, Big R
Unsweetened 46z. can IP
Cider Vinegar tire
Old Mill brand quart bottle 1 9 .
Dried Prunes
CeIldfchWlkg. 2-lb. pkg.
Raisins, seedless
Full ol iron . 4-lb. pkg.
Tenderoni. Van Camp
"Macaroni" dish 2 pkgs.
Macaroni & Spaghetti
Portet'i elbow 24-oz. pkg.
Porter Egg Noodles A
& FrilleU Mb. 24e
Potato Chips -e
Bluebell large pkg. 9
Mustard, Libby's 0e
Yellow, zesty 9-oz. jar 3r
Modess oac
' Sanitary napkins box oi 56 o9
Holly Cleanser -c
Cleans stubborn spots Ho. 1 can 4
White Magic e
"First rate" bleach 'j-gal. 1
27e
45e
15e
23e
Crisp, Green
Utoh Type
Cabbage
Solid, Crisp
Heads
IT-
II
lb. 5c
VVincsap Apples 2 lbs. 23c
Grapefruit, Desert ....lb. 10c
Sunkist Lemons 5 lbs. 57c
Oranges, 5 lbs. 54c; bx. $3.45
YaloiiriuH
Asparagus, All Green. .lb. 15c
Green Onions bun. 6c
Tenilcr nntl Mlltl
Radishes, Crisp, Fresh, bun. 8c
Cucumbers, Hothouse.. lb. 26c
Onions, Crystal Wax, 3 lbs. 22c
Rhubarb, Local lb. 5c
Spinach, Fresh, Green, lb. 11 jC
Tomatoes, Red Ripe lb. 20c
Calavos, Just Right.... lb. 49c
Diced Beets
Blue Tog fancy
No. 2 con 10c
Green Beans
White Tog Standard
(2 cans 10 pts )
No. 2 con 12e
RINSO, granulated soap . 24 oz. pkg. 23c
SUPER SUDS, concentrated ......24 oi. pkg. 23c
SWAN SOAP, Kind to hands reg. bar 6c
CALIFORNIA HONEY 5 lb. jar $1.15
CHERU3 MILK (1 pts. each) tall can. ..2 for 15c
SAFEWAY MEATS
Del Moiz Corn
Creom style
(20 pts.)
No. 2 can 13c
Diced Carrots
Blue Tag
303 jar 12c
Veal Rib Chops lb. 38c
AA, fi Toiurs
Veal Loin Chops lb. 45c
A A, It) Points
Veal Shoulder Steak... lb. 30c
AA, 5 I'oinLs
Grape Jam
Old Manse
2-lb. jar 39c
No. 1 Walnuts
Oregon lorge
Mb. pkg. 42c
"Sirloin Steak lb. 40c
Grade A Beef, 10 Points
T-Bone Steak lb. 48c
A, 10 I'oiiiis
Salmon, sliced lb. 44c
Salmon, piece lb. 43c
Oysters pint 65c
Fresh
Halibut
5 to 10-lb fish
or over 60-lb.
fish, lb. 33
10to60-lb.fish
by the
piece, lb. 35e
Fresh Sliced
Halibut
Steaks
lb. 4Qc
ME3HTY
SrllM.'!
&epy6ocfy. . &my&fo?e. . Say 4f ore ff
Y
3