I 1 1
Terrebonne
Tarrphnnrie. Mav IS f&ncvtlnll
. UT . TnnnvBAn &tirjwl 0 &
...nr fmm Smith Ttlrrto
spend a few days with her father,
v. K. HaUey, and her sister, Mr.
R. L. Kndrr, and Xamiliea, Mrs.
Tennyson spent last week in
Walla Walla with her Son and
daughter-in-law, 2nd Lt. and Mrs.
"Tenny" Tennyson. He is with the
army air corps.
Mrs. Arthur Appling and
daughter, Donnls of Maupin, for
mer Terrebonne residents, visited
local friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank William
and sons of Lower Bridge spent
the weekend with William's moth
er, Mrs. L. Williams.
Miss Mavis Knorr, daughter of
Mr", and Mrs. R. R. Knorr and a
senior Of Redmond union high
school, has been awarded a state
system 01 nigner raucauon scnoi-
L rtViln fni novt- Vflar tnlhal Tnlunn
Sity of Oregon. Miss Knorr is
salutatonan 01 tne iteamond grad
uating class of '45.
Mrs. Ruby Larson is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Burleigh in Bend, after spending
some time in the St. Charles hos
pital following an injury. Her
mother, Mrs. H. Hobbs, and her
son, Harry Larson, visited her
Sunday.
Ted Lewis and daughters, EIna
and Shirley of Wishram, Wash.,
spent Friday with Lewis' mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ruby Parke.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1945
Word has been received here by
friends that Harold Eby has un
dergone a major operation In a
Portland hospital. Ebys were for
mer residents of Terrebonne, hav
ing moved to Springfield few
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs.Willis Hill, former
residents of Terrebonne, have
purchased a home in Medford.
Mrs. Maroamt T-im i.. ..!..:.
lng relatives on the coast
nends here have learned that
Mr: and Mrt Frnnls naniu.,
- vmi4icu Ui
Portland are the parents of a
unugnier oorn May 6. Mrs. Beau
lieu was formerly Miss Eva Hal
lev Of Prlnovillo .TliHnlln. tl
, - " ...... vmniuvik J It: I
husband is serving overseas with
Second Lt and Mrs. Tenny Ten
nyson of Walla Walla, spent the
Weekend in Bend with Mrs. Ten
nyson's parents.
Mrs. Boh Knnrv nrtH Mm V,tA
Smith spent Wednesday In Bend
A large crowd attended the
bonne grade school Friday after-
iiuun. r.acn room nad exhibits and
presented demonstrations of ac
tivities that were Hart nf th roon.
lar school program, after which
a Motner s day tea was served in
the gymnasium by Mrs. John
Hansen's 4-H club girls. A short
program was enjoyed during the
tea.
ation exercises will be held May
a at a p. m. in tne gymnasium.
Mrs. O. v . Stockton, Mrs. Wimp
at CONGRESS, Frf. and Sat.
Fresh Garden Peas . .... .2 lbs. 29c
Lettuce . '....2 Ige. heads 25c
Radishes, Onions 2 bun. 15c
Dalles Spinach -- 2 lbs. 29c
CHEESE ...lb. 37c
Battleground
Kraft Dinner ........3 pkgs. 29c
Prem Lunch Meat .can 35c
NO-POINT ITEMS
Larson's Veg-AII ......303 gl. 19c
Diced Carrots ....2 cans 25c
Diamond A, No. 4
Pickled Beets ......No. 2 jar 23c
Brussel's Sprouts jaf 48c
Rancho Soup 4 cans 29c
Asparagus or Pea
2 lb. jar
65c
23c
3 pkgs. . i Pk f5
29C IB 11C &
Comfort Toilet Tissue . . .4 rolls 35c
Washboard - 89c
Glass
Hoar Polish Mop 69c
Wax Paper 125 ft. 19c
Medium
3 bars 20c Colo Dog Food 4 for 19c
3 lb! pkg.
69c
MEAT SPECIALS
Leg O'Lamb lb. 39e
Chuck Beef Roast lb. 30c
Rib Steak - lb. 37c
Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 29c
3 Points
Frankfurters lb. 35c
r -.'si
m I T I I Iff U III
.i.:t,;-t nl,,Mi in n Jk ' ' ' Jt
111
m m m
BLOUSES
For Graduation
Frilly while with round neck-
tailored and dressy
for graduates and all worn-
iZ. en. tolors, too, tor summer
wear.
398
See the new arrivals in our
costume Jewelry d6pt!
t ( FOOD MARKET U
210 Congress
and Mrs. O. Vestal spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Claude But
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty and
son, Harold Jr., Dale Knorr and
Lester Knorr spent Sunday fish
ing at East lake.
The 4-H Sewing club and leader,
Mrs. Bill Smalley, went on a hike
and picnic last Saturday. Those
present were Dorothy Bucholz,
Dorothy Smalley, Patsy Williams,
Lois London and Donna Williams.
Mrs. Ruby Scott, principal of
Terrebonne grade school, and
Mrs. C. Henderson, third and
fourth grade teacher, spent last
weekend in Portland.
Mrs. O. V. Stockton was hostess
to the H. E. club Thursday after
noon at her home. Mrs, J. J. Phil
lips, chairman, conducted the
business meeting. Ice cream and
cake were served to 14 members
present. The next meeting will be
at the grange hall, with Mrs. Har
vey Drew as hostess.
Mrs. Olen Vestal received a tele
gram from her son, Red 'Free
man, stating that he was in the
states. Freeman has been over
seas for about three years.
Mrs. Everett Parr was hostess
to 12 members of Pioneer club
Wednesday afternoon' at the
grange hall. The club decided to
rent the hall to the Farmers union
to hold their meetings. The host
ess served a decorated birthday
cake in honor of Mrs. J. J. Phil
lips' birthday. Mrs. John Hansen
will be hostess at the next meet
ing at the hall June 13.
Frank Williams was given a
birthday picnic dinner on the river
last Saturday evening. Guests
present were Mrs. L. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Chambers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Graham and Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Williams.
Misses Fay and Beth Vestal of
Oakland, Calif., spent last week
with their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oien Vestal.
A Mother's day dinner was
held at the N. Van Tassel home
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
arid Mrs. D. Winpr Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Butler and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Van Tassel and Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Van Tassel.
Bill Van Tassel is in the army
medical corps, stationed at Fort
Lewis.
Bill Thornburgh returned home
Monday after a week's visit in
Portland and Shanlko.
Those from Terrebonne attend
ing the F.F.A. outings at East lake
over the weekend wene Marion
Eaton, Jimmie Smalley, Art Foss,
Larry Kingsbury, Don Bodtker,
Bobby Abbott, Marvin Jacobs,
Monta Gardner, Kenneth Cham
berlain and Bob Monical.
A house-warming party was
given Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson
Saturday night at their new home
here. Cards and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Eskew, Mr. and
Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Shorty Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Phone 360
n a! t
sZ3
I
PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK
ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Nelson.
Mrs. M. Eskew received a let
ter from her. mother, Mrs. Dona
Cole, stating that she arrived In
New Mexico, where she Is visit
ing relatives. ,
Mrs. Henry Abbott returned to
her home last week f rum the Red
mond hospital where she was a
patient j .
The eighth grade graduating
class of Terrebonne grade school
enjoyed a movie and treats last
Tuesday evening In Redmond. The
Parent-Teachers club" sponsored
the affair.
PAGE ELEVEN
How to Apply for Canning Sugar
ioiai allowance must not exceed
Unrip Rnm save- Ca...,nlnl
home canning must be carried
on in the face of the critical sugar
supply!
To make sure that each house
wife who needs sugar for can
ning, and who will use it for that
purpose, obtains her proper allot
ment, all 1945 home-canning
sugar will be issued through her
local war price and rationing
uu, on me iouowing oasts:
For canning fruits pr
15 pounds per person or 120
pounds to a single family even
when the family exceeds eight
persons.
Of the 15-pound ratlon fer per
son, the housewife may use up
to 5 pounds for canning vege
tables, or making jams, jollies,
relishes, catsup, etc. ,
Here is what you do:
1. Obtain from your local war
price ana rationing, board, OPA
- w.vj v, jiuii t pine niiu imiuiung. ooa
juices, one pound of suiiar for form R-341 nfipr Mav is
each four quarts to. be canned. 2. Fill out form completely
3. Attach "spare stamp 13"
from war ration book IV for eath
member of the family covered in
the application.
4. Submit filed-ln form R-341,
with "spare stamp 13" attached,
to your local board, in person or
by mail.
Be sure to apply for sugar well
In advance of the time you will
use lt. Since application will be
studied carefully by the board,
immediate action on your applica
tion is not possible.
After the application Is ap
proved, home canning coupons
may be given or mailed to the
applicant. These coupons are one
pound and five -pound denomina
tions. The five-pound coupons
must be endorsed by the appli
cant or any member of his fam
ily unit listed on the application
before they can be spent. The
serial number of the endorser's
War rationing book IV must also
be placed oh these coupons. The
expiration date for live-pound
coupons is November 10, 1945.
Radiotelephone service was es
tablished from Ecuador to Argen
tina. tlrupUAV nnd Paratmnv in
January of this year.
i ' ' ' . ,t
Ericksbn's Specials for Fri. and Sat
LUNCHEON MEAT
jar 34c
Bisquick
Iqe. pkg.'
35c
Post
Bran
Flakes
8 ox.
2 pkgs. 17c
Baking Chocolate V2 ib. Pk9. 15c
CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 36c
Fruit Cocktail vs no. 2 37c
0-So-Good Egg Noodles iarfle Pk9. 19c
Snowdrift '
Shortening
3 lb. can 71c
cv
' sU' mim S ' '
-JSB Roasting Mens
lb. 47c
Swiss Steak . . . . . . . . . ... lb. 39c
. Leart, Nu Waste It Points
Beef Short Ribs . . . ....... .lb. 21c
; Grade A Steer Beef 3 Point
Pork Roast .... . . . . . . . . .lb. 30c
Choice Shoulder tut 7 Polntx
Lamb Steak ,, . .lb. 39c
Flhetit Quality 5 Points
Spiced Herring .... . .... .pint 37c
lit Bulk
FRYERS O FRESH SEA FOODS
: teflon,)!
Jill'
Wmi
. ''I $
Ghirardelli Chocolate, lb. can 31c
Tenderoni 2 pkgs. 17c
VAN CAMP'S
spume
Chicken Noodle Soup . .3 cans 29c
1
RANCHO
Assorted Puddings ...... .pkg. 5c
Pimentos 1...7 ox. jar 25c
Clam Chowder 15z. can 29c
Spinach No. 2 can 29c
Solid Pack Tomatoes, H&D No. 2 can 19c
Whole Kernel Corn Niblets, H&D. 2 cans 29c
Garden String Beans, No. 2 can..... 2 cans 25c
Sweet Peas, No. 303 3 cans 29c
Val Vita Grated Tuna can 23c
Val Vita Sardines." No. 1 tall can 12c
Sliced Peaches No. 1 can 24c
Bartlett Pears No. 2 can 25c
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can 2 cans 25c
IL Wesson Oil
ifessonj Pint Bottle 31c
P"J Quart Bottle 52c
jTTZTjf Swansdown
Jr 49 lb. sack 2.29
J Campbell's
fJMlfef j Tomato
Soup
3 cans 25
Radishes - Green Onions bunch 5c
California Beets, 3 bunches 10c Asparagus lb. 15c
Grapefruit from Coachilla Valley doz. 69c
Sunkist Oranges, doz. 23c Zucchini Squash lb. 19c; 2 lbs. 35c
Artichokes, 4 dozen size each 15c; 2 for 25c
Walla Walla Onion Plants, 2 bun. 25c Yellow Danver Onion Sets, 2 lbs. 35c
Pineapple Juice, Dole ......... . .No. 2 can 1 5c -
Church's Grape Juice ..pint 17c
Hood River Apple Juice ........... .quart 23c
Libby's Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... 1 2 ez. jar 29c
!.;i.by'$ Apple Butter ..No. 303 jar 1 9c
Upton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix, 3 pkgs. 25c
Stia'ds Tamales far 23c
Deviled Meat 3 cans 29c
Crescent Baking Powder 1 lb. can 19c
Rinso - Duz Oxydol . . Ige. pkg. 23c
Camay - Lux - Palmolive, 3 bars 20c
Mop Sticks each 17c
Babo Cleanser can 11c
Self Polish Wax 2 pint bottles 59c
Penn Champ, 2 Bottles for Price of 1
Club Aluminum Cleaner .....pkg. 18c
Sal Soda pkg. 10c
Vano Cleaner quart 25c
Pop Washing Towdcr .24 oz. pkg. 1 5c
Boraxo pkg. 14c
ALLEV OOP
IF TMS yIZBUKNEW I WAS
DR. WOWMUCx,
SCIENTIST.
HE'D TZV NO
MAGIC ON
MB '
HAVE K CARE ?
OKAY HOT
SHOT, Lets sec
jt A
ON ME.
CAN rfS.;,m
1 ONCE MADE A J
MAN DISAPPEAR,
JPOLF'r JUST
LIKE THAT
do it;
'
V.tri L CO IP.ii
tk 'E FOR ME--rD
Be. JUST AS
HAPPY SOME-
ELSE
V T MAMLIN
BE.TrfTEETH-.-i.v"'-, y G AOZOOKLE .'.
r SHALL BV GEOZGE, V LIKE A 1 DONE IT
CAUSE THEM TlL WINO THIS OLD THIS )y-
TO COME C BUZZARD CLOCK ? A A n '
OUT FOR HIM! Jhl- ii- il VL