. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945
Memorial Day
Program Held
Redmond, May 31 (Special)
Memorial day was observed here
by Ray Johnson post of the
American Legion, all service men
and patriotic organizations. Ma
rion Taylor of the local American
Legion post was In charge of ar
rangements. A group of legion
naires went to Terrebonne and
held services at the-cemetery, re
turning to Redmond. The city pa
rade was started at the high
school campus.
Rev. D, L. Penhollow made the
Memorial day address, at the
grave of a soldier. Taps were
sounded and the crowd dispersed.
Flags decorated all downtown
streets.
North Redmond
North Redmond, May 31 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Vern Lantz and Mrs.
Ernest Heese were business vis
itors in Bend Friday.
Miss Ollie Clark of Newton,
111. arrived in Redmond May 22,
for an extended visit with her
brother, N. A. Clark, and his
wife. She will also visit her
nieces, Mrs. B. H. Reese and Mrs.
B. C. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark, Miss
Ollie Clark and Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Allen were Sunday dinner
guests at the B. H. Reese home.
Mrs. Hugh Morris of Bend was
a week end guest at the R. J.
Engstrom home.
Roosevelt Sta m ps
(NF.A Teleohoto)
Here are three of a 6eriea of four
memorial postage stamps soon to be
issued as tribute to the late President
Roosevelt. The 1c stamp is green;
the 2c, red, and the 3c, purple.
is Mrs. Morris' aunt.
Virginia Lee Wornstaf of
Klamath Falls visited at the R.
J. Engstrom home two days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright
and children left ior Portland!
itiesaay, May z, to De gone
until Sunday.
Ge6. Trusedale of Portland was
a guest at the Earnest Heese
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson;
went to The Dalles, Friday, May
25, for an extended visit. J
Ove Bodlker, John Bodtker,
and Henry Peterson of Junction
City, were in ""Redmond over the
weekend. While here they visit
ed at the Randal Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Eppenbaugh, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hoaglund, members of the
Redmond Saddle club, attended
the Tygh Valley rodeo and horse
snow.
Mrs. R. Lantz, Mrs. Vern Lantz,
and Mrs. J. Carter of Madras,
visited at the D. Rennals home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eby and
children and Mrs. E. M. Eby were'
Sunday dinner guests of the I.
M. Eby's of Redmond. ..
county committee member.
Tetherow Butte extension unit
met at the home of Mrs. Leo
Holly for an all day meeting
Thursday, May 24. There were
ten members and four guests
Mrs. Engstrom present. The guests were Miss
Boeckli's sister, Mrs. Gillenwater.
Miss Ollie Clark of 111., Mrs. E.
M. Eby of Portland, Mrs. Leo
Holly's mother, Mrs. Shanks,
and Mrs. Carpenter. Miss E.
Boeckli gave a demonstration on
dry cleaning. There will be a
special afternoon meeting June
7 at the home of Mrs. George
Elliott.
Tefherow Butte
Tetherow Butte, May 31 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Cliff Kucic and Mrs.
B. H. Reese attended the Program
Planning day Friday, May 25, in
Bend. The meeting was held to
plan the projects for the com
ing year's Unit meetings and to
elect new county committee mem
bers. Miss Francis Clinton, assistant
state home demonstration leader,
conducted the program planning.
Mrs. H. P. Eby and Mrs. E. M.
Eby attended in the afternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Eby was elected as a
Cloverdale
Cloverdale, May 31 (Special)
Mrs. Lee Goodrich had as a guest
over the week end, her sister,
Genevieve Teeter, of Portland.
Pvt. Marvin Christy left last
Saturday for his base in South
Dakota after spending twelve
days here with' his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Charlie Christy.
Robert Johnson, accompanied
by his sisters, Inez and Ruth, left
for McMinnville Thursday where
they will spend several days, vis
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Billines-
ley were dinner guests Saturday
evening at tne home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Stanley of Sisters.
Dacy . Hammack, Verl Ham-
mack and Donald Brown were the
three eighth graders who gradu
ated last week with the Sisters
graduates, there being no Clover
dale graduation exercises since
the school house burned. On Fri
day the school picnic was held
on the lawn at the McDaniel
place. The picnic was well at
tended by parents and pre school
age children.
Miss Helen Hansen of McMinn
ville is here this week visiting at
the Johnson home.
Homer Brown and son Donald
spent Tuesday fishing at Suttle
lake.
Suzanne Le Blanc is staying
this week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Boyd Simmons, while her
mother is in Portland.
CHARTING A COURSE
t OK THE WAR BRIDE
The war bride has an unchart
ed course to follow, and most of
the advice which is showered
upon a young married woman is
of no value to her. The reason,
of course, is that marriage is nor
mally a state of being together
while the war marriage is a state
ol being apart. .
The woman of courage will be
able to manage, however, if she
has, as Wordsworth says, "A few
sound instincts and a few plain
rules.
If the soldier husband is able
to live at home part of the time,
the best rule, now as always, is:
"Set up a home of your own."
It is not important that the home
should be elaborate or properly
and completely furnished. Who
can do that, with priorities and
taxes staring them in the face?
What does matter is that a
couple should have a separate
establishment, working out their
own destiny without too much
interference from their parents,
tor the most part, it is not
possible for the war bride to live
with her husband. Indeed, if he
is shipped from camp to camp in
this country, a sound rule for
her is not to follow her husband
around. This is rarely satisfac
tory; the wife is not content if
her husband can give her little
time, and she faces the difficulty
of pulling up stakes constantly.
He can provide her at best only
with a travesty of a home.
As a rule, a newly married
couple begin their adjustment to
one another and to married life
in the privacy of their own home
or apartment. In wartime, many
of them are attempting to make
this delicate adjustment under
impossible conditions, without
privacy, in Army camps where
living conditions are crowded and
unpleasant, or in the home of
one of them, surrounded by the
lamuy.
There is no security, no sense
or permanency, only an atmos
phere of strangeness and dis
content. Separation awaits them
at any moment: It is certainly the
exceptional, not the average,
marriage which can survive these
weeks of distorted living.
The third rule for the war
bride is "Keep in touch with your
nusoanas tamny." This is par
ticularly important in wartime
when the serviceman needs, in
the midst of chaos and violence,
to know that there Is harmony at
home. The war bride should
make an effort to be friends
with her husband's family and to
see them frequently if she can.
Reassuring news of this kind can
do wonders at setting a fighting
man's worries at rest and build
ing his morale.
It is absurd for a young couple
to marry with the short-sighted
idea, "I am marrying you, not
your family." The family, on
both sides, will inevitably prove
to be an important factor in your
life.
No bride can afford to fornet
that, henceforth, like it or not,'
her life is going to he closely!
HOWDOyOUKEtrittw
r
LOOMNG SO NEW i
1
thatsea&!CLOROX
St'V OENTIE BLEACHING
MAKES THEM
SNOWY-WHITE
AS NEW!
' v
31
7t
LL-
PRIZED old linen, o
n,ental value m odd 'on aj
oppeoroncc. Such mens
, those hrd-,0:re"e . especially in
Reserve the 'mos' clorox extra
0,ndering. They lessen,
gent,-e bleach 9 fobrics. Clorox
rubbing, lh ne from caustic,
isU,,r;re-r pate" qU'Mea,ure:
aotrhllpeservethebeautyand
r . . ... I:an(.
life or you'
n
Clorox in routine cleansing oi m....-.
ond bathroom-danger zones provides
oreater home health protection . . . for
Clorox has intensified disinfecting
action. Ask for Clorox. Simply follow
directions on the label.
4
. cottons and l.nens fem0t
(brightens ,dew. also
bound up with "the whole con
nection of the individual' man."
It is extremely important,
therefore, that the couple shall be
congenial with their in-laws.- If
there are strong antagonisms on
either side, better stop and re
consider. For the fourth rule
is "Keep on good terms with your
in-laws."
The deep-lying importance of
solving the in-law problem in
telligently appears when we learn
that whatever the ostensible
reasons given In court more di
vorces are caused by the inter
ference of in-laws -or by the ne
cessity of having the parents,
either nf the hnehnnri np h
living with their married - sons
hiiu aaugmers, man from any
cause.
Next: Chief Causes of In-Law
Trouble.
Redmond
Redmond, May 31 (Special)
Robert Fairfield, wife, and two
sons will arrive in Redmond next
week from their home in Long
ceacn, cai., to visit ms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield.
Mrs. William Glang left Red-
Imond Wednesday for San Fran-
ciL-u wnere sne win snnnd th
month of June.
Jack Hartley has been named
Fire Chief of Redmond's fire
comnanv. the nmspnt ehlaf D,tu.
sell Galbraith, having resigned.
Mrs. John Fogle, of Portland,
is visiting friends here and spend
ing some time at her summer
eaoin on the Metolius river at
Camn Shprmnn
A fellnWShin Hfnnor fnllnurtnrr
the morning worship service was
: held at the Church of Christ Sun-
day, at which tentative plans
erection of a parsonage on the
. winv mscussea, regarding tne
PAGE ELEVEN
erection of a parsonage on the
recently purchased lots. George
Fairfield is president of the
church .board.
Mrs. Grace Quigley is spend
ing some time in Portland.
Mrs. Fred Hodecker and son
Johnnie ratiirnAri Cmaii 4
! Salem, where they had visited
i mrs. MoaecKer s mother, who ac
companied them to Redmond.
out snort ana Irving Steers
spent several days on an outing
trip in the Metolius river country.
Buy National War Bonds Now
BOND SALES DROP
Portland, Ore., May 31 (IP .
Oregon bond sales dropped below
the aim of a million-dollar daily
sale Monday with $946,244 as to
tal for all series and $250,935 for
E-series total. Overall total of
bonds sold toward the $110,000,000
quota, is $24,218,123.
Over 10,000,000 tons of sulfuric
acid are required to meet Amer
ica's needs In 1944; superphos
phate, chemicals, and petroleum
refining, in the order named, are
the biggest users; the steel in
dustry and munitions are also
heavy users.
SPECIALS
Frl&Sat.
Grape
rciitid "us
siilO Flakes
Cjf 7 ox. Pkgs.
3 Pkgs.
SUII 25c
sx ERICKSON'S mOEUCtou$
Ginger Bread (Mix
Dromedary
pkg. 19c
Cheddar Cheese
lb. 36c
Seedless Raisins
4 ib. pkg. 47c
Chocolate Syrup 2 43c
Hi Ho
largo plig.
Crax 22c
Swansilown
Flour
00 lb. bag
2.29
NBO
Shredded
Wheat
pkg. 11c
SOUP M?X Minute-Man 3 19c
Chicken Noodle Soup 3 25c
i
-fO tAUCtS AND VKAVM USI CAKNATIOM
Leg O Lamb ............. .lb. 39c
Young and tender, Grade AA, 7 pointx
Breast of Lamb . ..... . . . . lb. 21c
Save on point! Meaty and economical, 1 point
Round Steak ........... . .lb. 41c
Grude AA, from corn-fed steer beef, 11 points .
Hamburger .... . . .... .lb. 29c
. Fresh ground, no cereal, 6 points
Cheese ........ ..........lb. 47c
,' Duiilsh Banquet, 10 points
Spiced Herring . . . . .14 oz. jar 45c
Folntrree ;.
Roasting Hens
Fresh Sea Foods
1IIIXS HKOS.
B 1 COFFEE
- 1 lb. Jar
32c
Sliced Peaches . ... No. 2 can 24c
Oregon Prunes, No. 21 . .2 cans 35c
lomaTO juice no. 5 can Z3c
MIIBY'S
Red Kidney Beans 2 Ebs. 25c (Sardines, No. 1, tall. . . . .2 cans 23c
Puddings Assorted ....pkg. 5c
Ball Mason Fruit Jars dor. 69c
Crown Regular Jar Lids . . .doz. 5c
Hood River Apple Juice . . .qt. 25c
Dole Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 15c
Orange Marmalade . . .2 Ib. jar 35c
Plum Preserves 2 Ib. jar 39c
Sweet Pickle Relish . .12 oz. jar 20c
Larsen's Veg-AII ...... .303 jar 17c
Whole Kernel Corn. . . . .2 cans 29c
Libby's Sweet Peas . . No. 2 can 16c
Solid Pack Tomatoes can 19c
No. 2'2
Seaside Lima Beans can 15c
Greenleaf Spinach 2 cans 29c
Carnation Milk 3 cans 29c
Tnll fans
RIPE TOMATOPQ
' 111,11 Texas ISiaulics
W . Ib. 15c
Sunkist Oranges .doz. 23c
Potatoes. U. S. No. 2, 50 Ib. bag 1.59
Arizona Grapefruit doz. 75c
Fresh Rhubarb lb. 5c
Lettuce... .......head 9c
jSSjlJ Rinso
WUjgS53 largo pkg.
3bars1'cOy
MI$ 3 bars 14c
3barsi9c m
gfl 19c
PI
IBS
Ivory
3 bars 18c
bar 7c
a fta Alt. th
tlul and gttust
Purex
2 gal. 25c
1 quart 15c
Si
Grapefruit Juice .... 33c
No. " imi
Triangle Rolled Oats ........ 49c
No. 10 ha
Devil Meat, 's 2 cans 11c
Twistie Noodle Dinner . . .2 jars 29c
Chicken Raviolas jar 19c
Kellog's Pep .2 pkgs. 19c
Mop Sticks each 18c
Sal-Soda pkg. 10c
Aerowax, self-polishing ..pint 25c
Calo Don Food 5 cans 25c
Friskie Dog Meal . . .25 Ib. bag 2.45
RED RYDER
By FRED HARMAN
t .. . UU U If.
M ViJH toil KS.O OrF 'V.-.-; ;.
CP TnV DRY- Gy.ttR
IS .TlLI U..T,V
I M U'
mm
rcrn Hi5
SCALP I'LL Tr
fifr sta', scorch ond m,ld-w II CW V2EH2i---
- - i . - ,n... in i'ViM