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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1946 PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATUBE Haxinmm yesterday, 47 degrees, fljnimum laat nhiht, 2 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 11 p.m. yester hv 29 degrees; 11 a. hi. today, 44 ipfrees. Barometer (reduced to 10 a-nu, 30.03 Inches. Relative ha ,uait.v: 10 p.m., 0 per cent; 10 urn-. W P r cem. eiui-ity ui Kind: 10 pJiL, 3 miles; 10 ajn, 6 ntte. Prevailing direction of rind: South. 1 Mr. and Mre. John EVtck are Send visitors today from Madras. Cpl. Elmore Ewing, son of Mrs. r A. Ewing of Bend, has returned' to Bend, following his recent dis charge from the army. He sewed eight months in the South Pacific heater Tom A. Coieh, ' former Bend resident and a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1935, arrived last night to visit PUBLIC DANCE . with . The Oklahoma Ramblers Saturday March 23 I.W.A. Hall. 933 Bond St. This is Not a Union Donee Ths Public is Cordially Invited . friends. He has just received his release from the U. S. marine, corps. , Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert Lvons. 1375 Galveston, are parents of a boy born yesterday morning at the' oi. inanes nospttal. Local members of the Eastern Star who plan to attend the golden anniversary celebration Saturday night in Prineville should make arrangements not later than to night with Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, worthy matron of the Bend chat. i ter, officers announced today. A i special bus to the Crook countv ! city will be chartered for the Bend ' ! delegation.. Mrs. George Chambers under went surgery Wednesday morn ing at the St. Charles hospital. Donna Beesley this week re joined the staff of the Bend Ga rage company, following her re lease recently from the Waves. Miss Beesley, who was cashier for the local firm a number of years ago, is now working in the parts department. Mrs. O. C. Lawson Is a patient at. the St. Charles hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Griffin re turned today to Klamath Falls, ; arter spending several days visit ing local friends. Mrs. Griffin was formerly Florence Swanson of Bend. . j Mrs. George Stokoe is a patient ' at the St, Charles hospital. She : was admitted Tuesday evenine. I Melvin White has returned to Seattle, after spending last, weak end here visittncr his itrtfo th . former Martha Wilson, and their young son, born last week at the St Charles hospital. The babv 1 weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces j at birth and has been named Rob ert Edgar. Mrs. White and the baby were released from the hos pital yesterday and are now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gale Pelker, 1775 Eteidl road. Miss Estle Howard, student at the University of Oregon, arrived labt night Xfrom Eugene to spend the spring vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Howard, 340 West Twelfth street . .... Carl G. Anderson, representa tive of the Pittsburgh & West Vi) glnla railroad, was a Bend bus iness caller today. Howard J. Nelson, regional rep resentative' of the U. S. social se curity board with headquarters in Klamath Falls, was here tooay interviewing applicants for old age assistance in the courthouse. c. w. Laird or tne uanaaian Pacific railroad was here today from Portland on business for the line. , William- Drysdale, Prineville, was here today visiting friends and transacting business. Troy L. McCrow of tne vete- erans employment service, Port land, was a Bend visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Koss ana Mrs. Reta Currey of Burns last night were guests at the Pilot Butte inn. . , Red Cross Shows Big Spu rt Dr. H. E. Jackson Uentlatry, Benson Bldg., 863 Wall. Phone 134. Don't forget the Firemen's Ball, April 20, Roller Rink Hall. . AUV BOY FATALLY HURT Klamath FaUs, Ore., March 21 (IP) James Raymond Hermant, five-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermant, of Klamath Falls, was Injured fatally today When struck by a car on the high way near here, state police reported. trr AT MICHAELSON'S FRIDAY - SATURDAY - PAYDAY Walnuts lb. 39c j.- Large jfancy , . Raisins . . .... .. . . ;. .4 lb. pkg. 49c Thompson's Seedless Oval Sardines ...2 cans 29c In Tomato Sauce Cocoa . ............... .f lb. 11c . - Baker's . Salmon ...... ...lb. can 25c Alaska pink Pumpkin . . ........... .2 cans 35c Hapjiy Home NO. 2'2's Tomato Juice .2 cans 25c C-H-B No. 2 cans - Grapefruit Juice 2 cans 35c Crosse & Blackwojl's No. 2 can Minced Clams .2 cans 49c Pishio Green Beans 2 cans 27c ' Fountain No. 2 can MEALS PET PET MILK 3 hill cans 39c Mfllsrn SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg- 11c SALT Morton's 2ctn. 17c COFFEE Preferred Stock 1 ib. t;n 35c Duffs Gingerbread Mix Pkg. 25c Alhcr's Flapjack Flour Vi Mi. bag 25c Mother's Oats Quick or Regular with China , 3 lb. pkg. 29c FOLDED PAPER TOWELS 2 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25c Bon Ami 2 for 25c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Oranges 2 dozen 49c t Medium siic sweet & Juicy . ( Grapefruit .3 for 29c Texas Pinks Cciavos ......each 10c Rutabagas 3 lbs. 19c Fresh Asparagus lb. 35c lanry No. 1 not pencil grass Celery Ib. 15c Radishes & Gr'n Onions, 2 bun. 15c 4 Free Deliveries Daily To AH Parts of the City The Deschutes county 1946 American Red Cross fund today was only slightly more than $3, 000 behind the $8,500 quota, soli citors reoorted. Indicating that donations since the start of the week have made a spurt, accord ing to Roland Reinhart, chairman of the special committee of the Junior Chamber of commerce sponsoring the drive. He reported that to date a total ox has been received. Reinhart attributed the slow campaign to the faat that this year there Is no nouse-io-nouse solicitation. Because of this he urged would-be donors to take their contributions to either the Red Cross offices in the Bank of Bend building, to" the chamber of commerce or to Symons Bros, jewelry store. . Quotas Listed Red Cross headquarters listed the different quotas and the amounts turned In as follows: . Bend business district, $3,500, received $3,074.20; Redmond, $1,' ouu, receivea o,(a; oisitrs, quum, $500, turned In $35; Lapine, $100, received $37.15; The Shevlln Hlxon Company. $1,300, received 1-$737.50; Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc., $1,600, received $600 and the rural districts with a quota of $400 has made no re-, ports. Calif ornian Seeks Butter From C.OfC. Voter Reminded Registration To Close On April 16 Beginning next Tuesday, the of fice of the county clerk will re main open until 5:30 p.m. each afternoon and from 7:30 to 8:30 each Tuesday evening, to enable voters to register before the books close Tuesday night, April 16, It was announced today by County clerk Helen Dacey. Mrs. Dacey said today that all returned servicemen, especially. are asked to check their registra tions, even if they voted while overseas. Application cards for overseas ballots, which constitute registrations, are not complete enough to make up the registry, it was pointed out, as the voters' home addresses were missing in most cases. Redmond Hears Bend Gleemeri In their Initial performance of the season, the Bend Gleemen ap peared last night in Redmond, where an appreciative audience received with generous applause the four-part concert which featur ed familiar tunes and Negro spirituals. Assisting with the program were members of the girls trio, Jeannie Moore, Margie CUllland and Maureen Lyons, who provided Interesting contrast In the choral numbers. The girls presented a group of three numbers and also I obligate parts in "The Uist i Chord," "Song of the" Volga Boat' ! men" and "Were You There." . Charles Corkett, tenor soloist, nnrl Rnh CmKh harltnna morn olen ine manager ui any unmw, well-applauded. of commerce is likely to receive The concert was a preliminary many requests tor information to the Gleemen's anwnrawp Bt and be besieged with numerous g p m. Mdnday in the high school queries, but Howard J. Steib, gymnasium here, and their con manager of the Bend chamber, pert scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday vtoday believed he, had received the at the hlgn school auditorium In most unique requesi ui hu. Bums. C. Dale Robbins is con Grumbling as he stepped from ductor and Alpha Sexton, accom a iochi uaie auuui amau unu panlst. of butter" he had received on his : "stack," Steib moodily started to . l ki. open his mall. His eyes fell on a IVue M. lVIClay bright, fuchia colored letter: a n I mailed .from Eureka, Calif, (fa- Again Oil DOdrd mous' dairy center). His eyes I portiand, Ore., March 21 IR wioenea wun aisoeiiei as ne reu: Dr. E. B. McDaniel of Portland "Will you please be so kind as was rs.t,iecte(1 president of the to mail me some butter? I can Oregon State Motor association at use a case, nowever, u.inai is thc annual convention of the asuing too mucn, won i you piease group nere lt was announced to mall me at least four or six aav. pounds.' xou do not Know now c. E, Galeo oI Medtord was in appreciate your mnaness, named first vice president; Ralph clY.V . tii i . i. (Joan oi Portland, treasurer, i wonaer u sue Knows nmv ana Fred Bi jUURes 0f Portland, muun i a appreciate even just a secretary mHiiager. Directors nine oit. ot Duuer, mutierea chosen were Dr. McDaniel. W. R, bte'0- - ' I McDonald and C. E. Francis, both ' . .of Portland, Waller Chiene of aaaiBBBy I Coos Bay, Clyde M. McKay of -..- Bend. LiouBlas McKav of Salem. FLAT DRINKS , I and W. C. Perkins of La Grande. Phone 2 GROCERY Phone 83 AREWASHOUTS KEEP YOURS vWiTitVNS MM'" 2 with m II? 11 Only Canada Dry Water haa "PlN-POlNT CARBONATION" to iiuure lonser-laitinK sparkle, And a special formula to point up flavor. Alwaya u Canada Dry Water. i Price $1.00 Tuisy Lipstick 50c Cory Lipstick ......... $1.00 Evening Paris Lipstick .. SOc Max Factor Tru-Coior .. $1.00 Don Juan Lipstick ..... $1.00 Elmo Photo Finish $1.00 S4 Rramlls rnL'tes the fare value of your beauty dollars by bringing you famous name make-up neeua, crnuna, lo tions a wide selection of beauty aids at economical prices. You'll be ileaaaiitly surprise to ciscover now Inexpensive beauty rare Is when you buy your favorite preparations here. M. Sof to! Cuticle Set 1.00 . For Men or Women Manicure ........ 33c Nail-drl ......... 50c Oilex Remover .... 50c EXACTLY Like This A prescription compounded !) uh Is an exact image of the doctor' orders drag for drug ". . . measure for meas ure . . . duality for quality a perfect reflection of the pharntacint's skill. Hint Is why physicians so often say "Take this prescription to Brandts!" They know that we can lie diiiieutled iijhui ror Mio IHtrn type or proluN sionul service they would give If uiey comHiiiiidntl the ineaicme iJicinNeivus. Trimal ' .......... 25c Peggy Sage Polish . 60c LaCross Polish .... 60c i wimiiiiT Formula 4 Lanolin ...1.25 Ianclor Hand Cream ..E8c Fitch's Massage Cr'm. 63c Krauk's Lemon Cr'm E9c Hopper's Vhite Clay Pack I Breck ' Shampoo 50c & PERFUMES Cli Spice ......1.25 to 7.50 Salari . .. ........ 1.00 to 7.50 Heaven Sent, 1.03 to 7,50 , Whits Flame 1.2.50 Intoxication .....10.00 Stradivari- 3.00 MAKMf HIS Y V l Sixtevely flfl I' J AmDR00T J V ftO. THE BTAUlNlX : i: If OF VOUR UllH K( IODENTV 1 1 TOOTH fWTE II 1 Jack Vandevert Out of Service Just back ' from Naeasakl Japan, where he served with oc cupation units for the past six months, Jack Vandevert, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Vandevert, Bend, has received his djshar:e.e at Bremerton, Wash., and was to arrive home today. Jack has been in navy service since 1941, serv ing with aviation units. In the near future, Dr. and Mrs. Vandevert and Jack are to leave for California, where Dr. Vide- vert, who was recently released' trom a Portland hospital, is to re cuperate for a month before re suming his practice here. Add 20 Federal excise tax to Cosmetics mm CANADA" SdRY WATER bEKAI.n GAItVIK DIES Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday from the Nis-I wonfior and Wlnslow chapel fori Gerald Carl Garvik, 3'i-month.s. , old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. I Garvik of route 1. The baby died yesterday at the family home. Rev. Kenneth A. Tohlas of the First Baptist church will conduct thc funeral. Besides the parents, the baby 19 survived by two sisters, Nancy Lou, 3, and Linda Ann, 2. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Amsberry of Gresham and Mrs. Gladys Garvik of Bend. Approximately one-half of all American farm homes now have electricity for light and power. AMAZING DISCOVERY IN A HEARING AID FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION By S. C. MITCHELL PILOT BUTTE INN, BEND, OREGON Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26th and 27th A blif Improvement had lieen made In a hearing aid now wcl ctimrj by thousands. It In a new hearing aid that uuki nut require SKI'AltA'lK battery pack, battery wire, but I cry rase or liaiiiKMil io bulge an.l wcigli you down. 'I he tone in nalural, iioiNPieiH, clear aim pouenul. Ho made that you ran anjiiHt II yourself lo null our hearing a your hearing change. II was developed by Keitoni; l-alxinilorii-H of ( hirugo who have bail many yrars :f clertronic rxpr-ricnce. In On giin and Soul hern WaHliiiiglon II N distributed by Ihiiiis Tall and Assoiiairs of T.il Anii-rii-an lUnk lililg., of I'orlland, Ori-gini and 211 Miner 111 Ig. l.iirnc, Oregi.n. .mines Tart an I Awun'latiM have Ix-i-n M-rvIng Die hard of hearing Mines and are widely recog nized in tills work. ., I)ONT MISS THIS Ori'OHTCMTV TO TUV THIS KXCEI'TIONAI, All) ADVANCEMENT JUST ASK THE CLERK FOR MR. MITCHELL Batteries for All Types Vacuum Tube Aids (Continued From Page 1) Rim Rock Riders, chamber of commerce, John L. Chute post of the American Legion, Junior chamber and the Bend Pageant and Stampede eorrmiitti'e, Inform ed the commission that the groups had selected a new rodeo grounds site to substitute for O'Donnell field, slated for future ware houses. He said that 37 acres had been chosen just south of the Bend city limits and west of the highway up to the golf grounds. A. J. Glassow and N. R. Gilbert spoke In favor of the purchase by the city of the grounds, and Gil bert urged haste. Direction Asked The commission exp r e s s e d favor, and asked for direction from the Bend Development as sociation, due to meet on the matter today, providing they could get a quorum. Owing to the absence of Com missioner Gerald A. McCnnn, the officials postponed action upon the request of Rev. Kenneth Tobias that the Nazarene church be permitted to erect a new house of worship on Oregon avenue. Thc minister appeared In behalf of the liend Ministerial nssocia titon and Rev. Waller I. Watson, pastor of the church, who was absent from the city. Rev. Tobias said that the min isterial association had Interested Itself In the matter because a "precedent and the question of i Husbands! Wives!! Want new Pep and Vim?! Thn-wnnil. n? wm,l Wil. wnriwtt. M- ! twilhim! ...lei, t.-Mly lirV- !"',. .'".nf" VlutnlD B,. (l 30e IDtriMlurlurr ,1m auw Ml, 4M. lor unit at ill drug alorM t,rrwhr lit H.nrf. ml flranrlia Th'ill-Wlw. religious lilicrty" was Involved.! There had been some opposition voiced against a church being erected in that localltv. i Commission Named 1 The commission revived thel Bend Boxing commission, naming I as members George R. Brick, I Frank F. Filey, Jack Halbrook; 'and Ralph Adams, with Drs. Max; Hemingway and C. J. Radcmacher as the physicians. I ! The resignation of Rev. R. H.J ! Prentice from the civic recreation i committee was accepted. Othpr j members are Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, 'Anne Forbes, DivGcorgc W. Wins J low and Mrs. Ollle Bowman. j Don Conner, representing the 1 Junior chamber of commerce, i Wilfred Jossy for the Lions club, and W. H. Myers for the Klwanls: were confirmed as members of. tin- city park board. There are1 two vacancies, a representative' from the chamber of commerce anil the Bend Garden club. Dr. O. LeRoy Walter. Members and friends of the congregation were especially Invited to attend the service anu meet the pulpit candidate and his wife. CARS ARE TAGGED Cars registered to Henry B. I.'elser and H. B. Lecdy, both of Bend, were tagged for overtime parkin;,', local officers reported today. ATOMIC ANCLE Indianapolis itii An' advertise ment published recently In an In diana newspaper tried a new sales angle: "ltiO-acre hill farm In southern Indiana, poor buildings and poor fences . . not much of a farm, but a swell hideout from atomic bombs." Bulletin Classifieds bring results Dr. L. W. Aplin, D. M. D. General Dentistry Room 5. Penney Bldg. Phone 244 Dend. Ore. Pulpit Candidate To Visit Redmond I Rev. Wesley Baker, senior u 'dent at the Presbyterian Theo logical siimlnary In Sun-Francis-( co, will be guest speaker at the i regular 9 o'clock service Sunday 'morning at the community Prcs jbyterian church in Redmond, it iwn announced here today. Mrs. Baker will accompany her hus band on the trip. Rev. Baker, who Is said to be highly recommended by seminary faculty members, has been per sonally interviewed and approved by the Oregon synod executive, TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Have a mor tJrrvlfr,(rjar-riil li lire. No rcrriin( No LtMtivm. NortniR, V, uh Utp ftimplf AVIS Viiantiii tanHy HrtltKiiiR linn . you don't cut out arty mrala, ttAfCiwu. notatne,nwttnr hultrr, yuu wmly cut tl in flown. mainr wlten you nky nVlirimi jvtumtn (nrtilwd) AY1)S c;iTnly fyfore mm Is Atnotutrly harmlo. InHinW tmX tr..1uet.1 lie i rm) d,-j.,r.mi.rt!th.n IOO pmnn fv Nht whli AYUH Viun DANCE Every Saturday Night Carroll Acres Hell Music Cy Clyde Billadcau and his ' MERRYMAKERS ttb wulw, UUNKH UACKfi i fit.l bos. I BrnndlM Thrift Wise tli-no-Tear out thll nd as a reminder Painting & Decorating . W. MINTER 2 Kansas Phone 1238
