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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1949)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 Gl Insurance Deadline Set At April -19 Beneficiaries of "gratuitous" ui insurance, winch was issued by the government to cover serv icemen killed in island outposts ' during the early days of world ' war II, should apply for the pro ceeds by April 19, the department of veterans' affairs reported this week. Congress provided insurance coverage of $5,000 for men killed in action between Pearl Harbor lay and April 19, 1942, who had no opportunity to apply for GI Insurance, and gave beneficiaries even years in which to apply for ane proceeds, it is believed tnat most of these accounts have been settled. Beneficiaries are limited to one pf the following three groups, in he order named the unremar ried widow, the child or children, imd the dependent parent or par ents of the deceased. Dependency in case of the parents must have existed at the time of the service man's death. Applications are filed with the veterans administration district 'office, Seattle, and may be made Informally. Such claims should include branch of service, rank and serial number of the deceas-1 Heavy Livestock Loss in Blizzards (By UniUt I'row) Ranchers, stockmen and state agriculture officials estimated to day that more than half a million cattle and sheep died in the bliz zards ot 19-99, but experts said there would be no meat shortage. Despite the fact that this win ter's livestock losses were among the heaviest In history, they were expected to have little effect on the nation s overall meat supply. The total cattle loss In the win ter storms in western and mid western states was estimated at 165,000 head, compared with a nationwide cattle population of almost 50,000,000, not including dairy cattle. The estimated sneep loss was 422,000, compared with a total sheep and lamb population of al most 32,000,000. ed, and proof of relationship to the applicant. Parents in addition should submit affidavits to prove they were the servicemens de pendents at the time of his death. The state veterans department advised those concerned to get in touch with their county or vet erans' organization service offi cer, with the Salem or Portland office of the state agency, or vet erans administration contact of ficers for assistance in filing claims. BICYCLES FOR BOYS and GIRLS Super Cruiser . . . . . . .. . . $64.95 ?:Craiser..'...J..V. $53.95 Pilot $44.95 24" Junior '44.95 20" Junior '44.95 NEW ENGLISH Light Weight Bicycles Front and Rear Wheel Brakes Reversible Handle Bars 3-Speed Gear Shift '63.50 H0UK-VAN ALLEN flrttton HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 916 Wall Street Phone 860 SEE THE NEW Plymouth In Our Showroom FRIDAY CARROLL MOTORS Authorized I)E SOTOTI.YMOUTII Dealer m Greenwood Ave. lMionfi 387 DIAMOND T TRUCKS MoPAK PAUTS To Sing Here j Margel Ayers, "Miss Spokane" of 1947, will be a guest soloist on the St. Patrick's day pro gram to be presented at the Tower theater tonight by the Gonzaga university glee .club. Gonzaga Singers Booked for Bend Gonzaga university's glee club and varsity quartet will present a special St. Patrick's day program at the Tower theater tonight, starting at 8:45, with guest ar tists, including Margel Ayers, to be arhong the entertainers. The vivacious soprano, who served as Spokane's official receptionist in 1947 as "Miss Spokane," was also her home town's candidate last year for the title of "Miss Amer ica." Other guest artists with the glee club are Miss Shirley Curtis and Tom Sheffington. Stopping here en route to Cali fornia to join Blng Crosby on a national , hookup, the Gonzaga glee club, under the direction of Lyle W. Moore, will be presented in a 45-minute program made up of Irish tunes and popular melo dies. The club will be presented in addition to the regular screen show, without any advance in prices, the theater management has announced. Local arrange ments for the appearance of the club in Bend were made by Major Ralph French. On their current tour, the sing ers are to appear in various Ore gon, California and Washington cities. Miss Curtis, long known in Spokane music circles, is a staff singer at radio station KG A in .Spokane. Also accompanying the glee club is a quartet, and it is expected its members will be, pre- FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger II ;?-j::.,-..v- . -7--o" -A -eeH?g5tg -?rff,'!'Slfe;&V Imvt ajjAtiiVVti 'Act. mTigST "Oh, boy, am I going to set a new record, coach!' Official Records CIRCUIT COURT O. K. Davidson yesterday filed a suit in circuit court against K. A. Dyreson, according to records in the county clerk's office. Dav idson is seeking $1,400 in general damages and $400 in special dam ages from the defendant. In his complaint Davidson stales that the defendant failed to de liver title to an automobile which the plaintiff purchased from him and for which the .plaintiff paid the full purchase price. Davidson states that after selling the -auto mobile, Dyreson obtained a loan using the car as security and claiming ownership of it. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued by County clerk Helen Dacey Tuesday to Ervln E. Martin and tsette m. L,owe, both oi sisters. SCHOOL FUND PAID . Salem, March 17 Oregon school districts today were paid a total of $8,132,225 from the basic school support fund. Today's payments represent the second half" of funds due the districts for the current fiscal year. Deschutes county received $150,877. sented in at least one Irish song, in salute to St. Patricks day, when the program is presented tonight. j Christian School Society to Meet The March meeting of the Christian School society will be held tonight at 8 p.m. downstairs in the First Baptist church. Guest speaker will be Mark Fakkema, educational director of the Na tional Association of Christian schools. Fakkema, whose head quarters are in Chicago, is pnthe west coast in the interest of the Christian day school movement. En route from California, he is stopping over in Bend before go ing to Salem and then to Port land, where a Christian school conference, is scheduled to open on Monday', March 21. Not only local members of the society, but others who are inter ested are invited to attend the meeting tonight, according to Rev. Robert Nicholas, who is serving as temporary chairman of the so ciety. Mrs. A. G. Dahlgren is secretary, and. other members of the steering committee are Earl Kiel, Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Phil Phllbrook. There are about 40,000,000 acres of forest land in the north eastern states. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'DONNELL BLDG. Office Phone 73 Residence Phone 819-W ( Fresh Local EGGS . .grade A Ige. doz. 49c Kerr's JELLY 12 ox. jar 19c ASSORTED FLAVORS Chevy Chase Preserves, 1 lb jar 25c ASSORTED FAB Soap Powder. . Ige. pkg. 25c Crystal White Soap, 5 reg. bars 19c Kraft j Mayonnaise CRISCO or SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. tin 95c FRESH PRODUCE U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs. 45c 50 lbs. $2.25 Spltwnberg Apples 3 lbs. 29c box $1.98 White Grapefruit... 2 for 19c PET MILK ... 227c Tall Cans Alliers 2 lb. 8 oz. pkg. Oven Glass Oars. 45c Sunshine 1 lb. box Hi Ho Crackers 27c WILAMET No. 2 can String Beans, can 18c, 235c DUNDEE No. 8 cans Golden Corn. . . 2 cans 29c GARDEN No. 303 runs Sweet Peas. ... 2 cans 23c H I'N'o. 2 1 j can Freestone Peaches, can 29c INLAND VAI.I.KY No. 2'i ran Purple Plums can 19c HI NT'S 1(1 oi. can Tomato Juice can 29c COFFEE Ground Fresh to Your Order VIKING lb. ISr Sl'HFIXE lb. iOc Royal GELATIN or PUDDING Pkg. 5c QUALITY MEATS Hamburger lb. 45c FRESHLY GROUND Sirloin Steak. . . ... lb. 78c ' TENDER YOUNG BEEF Sliced Bacon lb. 59c EASTERN, MH.D CURED Bacon Squares lb. 29c .IUST RIGHT FOR SEASONING Veal Roast lb. 68c CHOICE SHOULDER CUT Veal Stew lb. 35c GOOD WITH NOODLES Cheddar Cheese. . . lb. 65c AN AGED VERMONT CHEESE We have a large selection of CURED and FRESH SEA FOODS for your Lenten meals. CONGRESS FOOD MARKET 210 Congress Try Our CO.D. Delivery Phone 360 or 177 School Principals To Attend Meet "The Improvement ot the Cur riculum" will be the theme of the 12th annual Central Oregon regional conference of elementary school principals, to be held Sat urday in the Oehoco school In Prlneville, it was announced to day. The conference will begin at 9 a.m. , Material to be treated under the conference theme has been com piled by members of the confer ence as the fifth phase In their five year study for the improvement of elementary education In Ore gon. Studies for the past two years covered "The Elementary Principal and Community Rela tions" and "The Underlying Prin ciples Implied In the Democratic Way of Life Which Should Char acterize the ' Personal Relation ships Within - the Elementary School." : . Vlrglf Moss, president of the elementary principals' association for this district, reported today that some changes have been made in the printed program sent out to conference members. Ruby Scott of Tumalo school will re place Ivan Luman of Madras on the panel discussion on "Adapting Courses of Study to the Curricu lum," and Cecil Sly, superinten dent of Crook county schools, will be toastmaster at the conference luncheon. Ford Hunnell of Allen school and Gertrude Stardlvan of Parkdale school in Hood River, will give composite v reports for each of the panels. The conference -will open with registration at 9 a.m. At 9:45 a.m. J. F. Daggett, division general manager of Alexander-Yawkey company, Prlneville, will speak on "American Business, Its Past, Present, and Future." Following Daggett's address members of the conference will participate in panel discussions and committee reports will be heard. Speakers at the luncheon will ' be Rex Putnam, superintendent of public Instruction and Elton Fish, back, president, of the state ele. mentary principals' association Fishback is from the Shasta school in Klamath Falls. , The afternoon session will in elude a talk by Ernest Phelps, from the Prescott school In Port! land, on the topic, "The Five Year Plan," and a summary of the con. ference activities will be present, ed by Wayne Foster; district school superintendent at Madras. ' At 2:10 p.m. there will be a business meeting and an election of officers. 'The conference will be concluded with an address by Florence Beardsley of Salem, di rector of elementary education, on the topic "Where Are We Going?" 5p? v TWO KINDS DRIP OR PERCOLATOR No wonder faces brighten at the first sip of Schilling Coffee! Here's richer, more delicious coffee, always uniformly good because it's theThermo-Regulated roast. 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