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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
PAGE SIX Truman, Douglas Discuss Interior Secretary's Job Washington, Feb. 21 IP Presl dent Truman said today that he had discussed with associate jus tice William O. Douglas the posi tion of secretary of interior. But Mr. Truman also said he did not think he should have two cabinet members from the state of Wash ington. Douglas is from that state, and so is secretary of labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach. Reporters were puzzled at the end of President Truman's news conference over Just what Doug . las' status is in Mr. Truman's efforts to fill the vacancy left by resignation of Harold L. Ickes. President Truman said at the outset that he had discussed the post with Douglas. Then he was asked whether he had offered the Job to Douglas. Phrasing Repeated President Truman retreated to his previous phraseology, saying he had discussed the matter with the Justice. Information pieced together from other sources indicated that the position had been offered to Douglas, that many democrats . were putting pressure on Douglas . to take it,, but that he was reluc tant to leave the supreme court ' and probably would not do so. Truman was asked whether he would nominate Gov. Mon C. Wall gren of Washington. The presl ' dent smiled and said that Wall , gren would make a fine secretary of interior. But, he said again, he did not think he should have two cabinet members from the same state. . - Reporter Disputed To a reporter's remark that . Douglas was a legal resident of Connecticut, the president said, no, Douglas is a legal resident of Walla Walla, Wash. . "That would seem to exclude ' justice Douglas?" a reporter said. "Draw your -own conclusions," the president remarked.' - A flurry of questions rang out from reporters asking for a clear- er statement of Douglas' position. A The president in response to several" questions said- that his statement did not exclude Doug- i "'Is the implication, then, that Albert COMTHOUtO TOASTING -for flavor (Qvkfc t OtaMothleiwd) WlrhHtt I famovi rlginal tngrtdleitti Porloct lor rtakfott- good at any mol j Mlllodlro) Spoclol Corn (Whltoor Ytllow) WMiSO Mora Vitamin li 00 , loll, fh Difftrtncol , ovin mesH riOMTHI WEST tmt etMAis rot tm ycam mm Additional Society Bend Girl Honored At Bridal Shower Given Last Week Mrs. Boyd N. Phippi, the for mer . Helen ' Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Moore of Bend, was honored at a bridal shower given last Thursday even ing at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. H. H. McDanlel. Miss Florence McDanlel was hos- tess for the party. 1 r,i.i . ,1.1 .i tainment for the evening. Fol lowing the presentation of the shower gifts, refreshments were served from a beautifully decor ated lace covered table, contered with an arrangement of yellow and white spring flowers and white candles. The following women were present: Mrs, Jack Murry, Miss Ruth McDowell, Mrs. Jack Eby, Pat Richardson, Miss Vivian Merseth, Miss Betty Smith, Mrs. Jackson Moore, Mrs. Charles Boardman, Miss Jeane Moore, Miss Kathleen Moore, Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, Mrs. Clifford Briggs, Mrs. Merle Murry, Mrs. Gordon Moore, Mrs. H. McDanlel, Miss Florence McDanlel and Mrs. Phlpps. . Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend are Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Harry English, Mrs. Bill Barton, Miss Ruth Barer, Miss Mary Chambers, - Miss Dorothy Pengilly, Mrs. Floyd Wallan and Merle Murry. PINOCHLE PARTY IS HELD Powell Butte, Feb. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harns enter tained at a two-table pinochle party Wednesday evening at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Copley, Mrs. Millie Cop ley, Don, Leland and Lawrence Copley, all of Powell Butte, and Doris Trultt of Redmond. 1 secretary of labor Schwellenbach is leaving the cabinet?" he was asked. The president said that Schwel lenbach is going to stay as secre tary of labor JUst as long as he wants to stay. He said the same thing applied to secretary of agri culture Clinton P. Anderson, who has been mentioned for the interi or post. . . - The president offered no clues as to when he will fill the interior vacancy, except to say that he has not made his decision. the secret's in those 8 I Nod m.rn.fl.t'ikfill.f tf3 W for Vf vckwIiMfi" wlffc HImIo limit, 9 fry Altars hk IvckwkMl l.rl 50 MORE VITAMIN B. ikon Ik wkolo wkral train Irtm There's an extra big supply of this ' en- j ergy vitamin" in every steaming, delicious bowl QUICK I TAITff WOHOItfOlt THE Many Friends Present At Birthday Celebration : Thirty members of the First Christian church arrived unex pectedly Thursday evening at the nome ol Kev. and Mrs. w. I, Palmer on Portland avenue, for a surprise party honoring Mrs. Palmer on the occasion of her birthday. The evening was spent playing games and presenting the birth day gifts to the guest of honor, after which refreshments were served. . Bend Girl Is Bride Of Overseas Yet On Valentine Day Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine Frisby, to Al bert E. Troutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Troutman of Maupin. The marriage took place at 7:30 p. m. Valentine day at the Bap tist parsonage in Payette, Ida., with Rev. Paul Felthouse officiat ing. For the ceremony the bride wore a street-length dress in powder blue, with black accessor ies and a pink ana wntte carna tion corsage. The couple visited Bend rela tives Monday and left Tuesday for Maupin, where they will make their home temporarily. Mrs. Troutman, a . 1943 Bend high school graduate, was em ployed in Bend at Camp Abbot during its occupancy by the army, and later in Sacramento. Her husband was discharged from the army two weeks ago at Ft. Lewis, after serving two and a half years. He recently returned from the Burma-India theater of operations. Troutman, who had been employed in Bend before en listing, graduated from the locar high school in ismo. 1 . .-, Rebekah lodge members will have a regular meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall at 8 p.m. Friday when a class of candidates will be presented for initiation. On the refreshment committee will be Esther Kelley, Mave Her, Gladys Johnson, Avon Kittleson, Kath ryn Kelley, Mary Kelley and Martha Johnson. ' . Initiation practice for all East ern Star officers and courtesy girls will be held promptly at 1:30 Sunday in the Masonic temple, it was announced today by Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, worthy matron. CHOCS WITH ME, TOO!" just naturally finer essential ingredients . . . genuine buttermilk flavor 1 i No"breaIcfast blues" for anyone with Albers Flapjacks on the table. What marvelous golden-brown beauties! And the taste comes right up to expectations. That genuine old fashioned buttermilk flavor fa it grand! Sure, Albers Flapjacks are just bound to be winners with all eight essential flapjack ingredients. Try 'em. Presto-ready, of course. fn.rfy'krnkfM'wilk j wklck 111. mmi This oxquUito atarllng tiWor "Old Minor" charm can't 0 bought In any atora. Yot It' your for only 23c and a box topi Juit print your nam and addraa plainly and ond to ALBERS M1LL1NO COMPANY, 1060 8toart Bide DopL 7N of Carnation I Quick Wheat It's the quick -cooking, flaked wheat cereal your family will want every day. Saaitl I, Waah., ancloaing 25c and a box top from Albora Poatl of Whtat FARINA tha (rronuUlod wbaat coroal that's enriched with Vitamin B,, and Ba Niacin and Iron, BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. Birmingham Girl, Bend Ex-Sailor, Married In South After a honeymoon trip from the south, where they were mar ried early this month, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mosen arrived in Bend this week to make their home. Mrs. Mosen was former ly Miss Lynn Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finch of Bir mingham, Ala. The wedding was solemnized is Birmingham, with Rev. L. D. Feb. 2 at Earl Methodist church Brookshire .officiating. Miss Dorothy Agerten and Albert Mat lock, both of Birmingham, were attendants. For the simple cere mony, the bride wore a choco late brown suit with matching accessories and an orchid. Mrs. Mosen graduated in 1944 from Phillips high school in Bir mingham. Since that time she had been employed as a secre tary. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mosen of Bend, was dis charged from the navy last Oct. 25 at Bremerton, following 18 months of service in the south Pacific. He graduated from Bend high school in 1941 and was a student at Oregon State college before enlisting. He is now en gaged in the operation of a ser vice station here. Christian Women's Class Completes Study' Series The women's study class of the First Christian church met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Ben Hamilton for the final lecture in a series of six lessons on "The Cross -Over Africa." A social hour followed the study, and a gift was presented to Mrs. Len .Flshback, who con ducted the course. Twenty-three women attended all or part of the lessons. 4-H Club Meetings For Week Announced Four-H clubs which are sched uled to have meetings Saturday are the Busy Needles club with Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, Boyd Acres, and the Future Cooks of America and Wee Women, with Mrs. Ver non Stevenson, Boyd Acres. All meetings are set for 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Stevenson's groups are asked to bring sack lunches. Bulletin Classlfleas Dnng results - tasting ... ..rl Sterling Silver BRACELET CHARM YOUM for only 25 and . box lop fro Shower Feature Of Council Meet Powell Butte, Feb. 21 (Special) The Women's Council of the community church met last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Llndquist and elected Mrs. E. R. Booth as president to serve during the unexpired term of Mrs. Charles Covey who resign ed. . Following the business meeting, Mrs. Elbert Bristow was honored at a miscellaneous shower. Other members attending were Mrs. Ivan Copley, Mrs. Luke Reif, Mrs. Glen Ridgeway, Mrs. Bruce Bal four, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Floyd Raynes, Mrs. John Bozarth, Mrs. Mabel Bozarth, Mrs. Louis Flock, Mrs. Orvel McDowell, Coryene Robinson, Mrs. Shelburn Ayres, Mrs. H. H. Mustek, Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow. Mrs. A. De La Guerra of Redmond was a guest. - LODGE MAKES DANCE PLANS A dance will be held at the Odd Fellows temple at 9 p. m. Satur day, with a luncheon served by the Rebekahs. Proceeds from the dance and lunch will be donated 'to the infantile paralysis fund, it was announced. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their guests, are in vited to attend. SCHOOL GOAL SET A Sunday school attendance goal of 400 by Easter was set at the conference of Christian church Bible school teachers amrdlrectors Monday evening at the home of Mrs,. Paul Smith. Virgil Moss was chosen as teacher for the high school class, and reports were' given by the teachers and depart mental superintendents. Follow ing the business meeting, the host ess served refreshments. SHOP SHELLHARTS FRI., SAT. & PAYDAY USE OUR DAILY FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CRACKERS SEEDLESS 2 lb. box Tomato Juice No. 5 can 23c (Spencer's) Grapefruit Juice . . .No. 5 can 34c (Orchard Garden) Blended Juice No. 5 can 49c (Standby Sweetened) - Veg-AII Mix Vegetables . .2 for 35c Heinz Spaghetti 2 jars 33c Van Camp's Beans, 12 oz., 3 cans 29c Rio Sun Spinach, No. 2's, 2 cans 29c Solid Pack Tomatoes r. . .2 cans 43c (No. 2!','s) ' - Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2's, can 15c (Three Sisters) H & D Sliced Peaches can 30c (No.2'j's) Merrimac Apricots ....... .can 19c (No. Fresh Ranch Eggs a Brown Rice 2 lb. pkg 27c (Blue Shield) Soup Mix 16 oi. pkg 14c Bakers' Cocoa lb. can 10c Baking Chocolate lb. can 19c Borax Soap Granules 21, 1946 Package Shipping Fraud Reported New York, Feb. 21 u""i A fed eral Investigation of shippers of overseas food packages has re vealed widespread evidence of fraud and has resulted In courU action against 12 firms, the office of price administration disclosed today. The 12 shippers, who were ordered to appear in war emer gency courts next week to ans wer, more than 1,080 complaints, were charged specifically with failure to send items listed for standard packages and substitu tion of cheaper foods. Other illegal devices employed by shippers were excess charges for postage and insurance fees on parcels that were not insured, OPA officials said. Value is Great Sale of relief packages to Europe is one of the fastest growing businesses In the city, ac cording to Callman Gottesman, chief local OPA enforcement at torney. New York firms are now shipping packages at the rate of 3,500,000 a year. Tneir loiai val ue is estimated at $30,000,000. , The firms involved made from 15 to 50 per cent profit on the packages, the OPA said. Among victims defrauded were Dr. Albert Einstein, air Alex ander Korda, motion picture di rector, and movie actor Brian Aherne. Most of those defrauded, how ever, were families who skimped on their own needs or deprived themselves of luxuries to share what they had with less fortun ate relatives in England. France, Norway, Italy, Greece, Belgium Tomato Soup RAISINS 21,'s) 3 cans f3?j Apples .....box 3.98 Winesap or Delirious Grapefruit dozen 59c Arizona largre and Juicy Radishes bunch 5c Carrots 2 bunches 15c SAVE SHOPPING TIME PHONE 24 AND BE ASSURED THAT WE WILL SELECT OUR BEST and the Netherlands, the OPA said. . Malheur Studies PUD Area Plans Salem, Ore., Feb. 21 iPThe Oregon state hydroelectric com- i a i n . . va rn re mission report eu wuuj ..... . a Mnlhpur county ma uuu v -- , , . - people's utility district would be feasible li me laiumca t .) i nAiirar Mmiunv and tne luanu ' - . ... ii MnnauHv Electric as- ZVjtlllltrui Liu. j soclation could be purchased for Reporting on the advisability of creating such a .district, the commission said the district would serve a ocs-squaic nu.c area Including Ontario, Nyssa and Vale, with a combined .popula tion of 19,263. The assessea vaiuauuu ui area is $10,527,933, the COmmlS l BalA The proposed district would use Bonneville power. -Invitation- The Sisters Church of Christ Invites all of you to enjoy the Male Quartet from the North west Christian College. Feb. 22. 23 and 24 7:30 P. M. Mel Byers, minister of the Mo lalla Church of Christ will speak Friday and Saturday nights. CRACKERS lb. box 20c 4 .. 49c Dried Prunes SUNSWEET 2 lb. box 35c Shredded Wheat Fkg. 11c urg 2 '! 85c Pancake Flour No. 10 . -ITSh bag jkplfl 69c iisy Harbor Hearings Now In Recess Washington, Feb. 21 lPi The Pearl Harbor committee today planned a short rest before sit ting down to study three months of testimony and fix res ponsl bill, ty for the nation's worst disaster. Public hearings recessed for mally at 5:19 p.m. yesterday after almost continuous sessions since Nov 15. Chairman Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky., said it might be necessary to reopen them if any "gaps" show up in subsequent evaluation of the recorded tes timony. Such meetings, he said, would only last two or three days. is -X. Your best bay in oranges is always the size that's most plentiful. And right now your dealer has plenty of juicy, small navel oranges. For health and flavor, they're a bargain so buy a big bag full today. For top quality, buy Sunkist-the finest navel . a cnr MA opera tingCalifornia and I "I Lg. pkg. 23c Giant Shellhart's Grocery J pkg. 59c 929 Wan Free Delivery Phone 24
