THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
Assembly Is
Held Monday
Af Bend High
Redmond, March 31 (Special)
Students from Redmond high
school presented an exchange as
sembly Monday In the Bend high
school gymnasium. Miss June
Zinckgraf, Miss Ruby Stephenson,
Mrs. Delia Nance and Mrs. Maude
Lee, of the faculty, accompanied
the performers on the trip, which
was made by bus. 1
The program opened with num
bers by a western band, composed
of Bill Adams, violin; Bruce Rog
ers, accordion; Vera Bussett, pi
ano, and Curtis Owens and Leslie
Earp, guitars. Lila Mae Popish
and Doris Osenton followed in a
baton twirling act, with Doris
Dickson at the piano. Carolyn
Lane gave a musical reading.
The girls' sextet composed of
Darlene Fields, Mary Lou Hazen,
Joyce Van Matre, Betty Coleman,
Ilene Hayes and Carol Henderson,
sang two numbers, accompanied
by Jeanne Stauffacher.
Ken Falrchlld and Hoy Fultz
were presented as the "can-can
girls of Redmond high." Irma
Jean Galbralth, Ray Garboden,
Doug McCulloch and Rodney
Jones played in a saxophone quar
tet, accompanied by Miss Zinck
graf. A skit entitled "Bend and Red
mond," based on an original
poem by Mary Lou Hazen, star
red Don Parker and Mary Lou
Rice, with Margaret Conklin as
reader. Members of the support
ing cast were Jim Hall, Duffy
Knorr, Ila Adams and Hazel Ed
wards.
"Moran-and Stacey" were pre.
sented in a dance number, and a
cornet trio composed of Cleve
Winkle, Don Gunther and Jerry
Widows played a selection. Final
number was a tumbling act, with
Margaret Conklin as narrator,
reading an original poem by Mary
Lou Hazen. Tumblers were Lois
Hammond, Bonnie Young,' Hazel
Edwards, Lila Mae Popish, Jim
Dale and Lyle Harrison.
FUNNY BUSINESS
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
By Hershberqer
o (X
Si
1 i
"I like to think of it more as a contribution, l'ady!rt
Frank Gray Will
Sell Shop Interest
Frank Gray announced today
that he is selling out his share
in the Mowrey's Welding shop
business to his partner, Fred
Hicks and will open a repair-garage
and 76 service station north
of Bend on highway 97.
Hicks reported that he will con
tinue operating Mowrey's Weld
ing shop in Bend,, doing electric
and aceteylene welding and steel
fabrication.
The two men have been in bus
iness in Bend ince,1944.
Disabled Vets Get
Fish License Cut
Coin' flshin' this season? It
will cost you less, the Oregon de
partment of veterans' affairs an
nounces, if you're a war veteran
with a disability of 25 nor cent
or more.
A special provision In the state
law grants disabled veterans a
fishine or hunitnp llpnncn fr
cents, or the combination for one
aouar, provided tuey have lived
in Oregon for one year immedi
ately prior to making application.
Application is made to the Ore
gon State Game Commission. 1634
S. W. Alder,, Portland. New ap
plicants should submit proof of
25 per cent disability by a state
ment from tho veterans' adminis
tration, and an affidavit signed by
one witness as to residence.
Such evidence is not required
from those who previously en
joyed the special rate. The best
way for them to apply, the game
commission says, is to send ' in
their last year's license.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from the game commission,
from county veterans' service of
ficers, or from the Salem or Port
land officers of tho department of
veterans' affairs.
Disabled veterans also enjoy
a half-price- rate of $2.50 for elk
hunting tags. Deer hunting tags
are the same price for everybody.
Ray Curtis Named
VFW Commander
Ray Curtis was elected com
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at lost night's meeting
of the Bend Dost. In the local v. v
W. hall, and at instnllAllnn iwn.
monies In April will take over the
duties of Morley Madden, retiring
commander. Other officers elected
by the overseas veterans follow:
Darrell Gibson, senior vice com
mander; Vic Rowley, junior vice
commander; Frank Gates, quar
termaster; Harrison R. Stewart,
post advocate; Ed Hiembuck,
chaplain; Dr. Max Hemingway,
post surgeon; Wayne Entrikin,
trustee for two years, and Morley
Ethyl Alcohol, given intraven-
u itjjuiicu iu I curve
I dren suffering from asthma. -
ANNOUNCE LENTEN SEpVICE
"Watch and Pray," will be the
subject of meditation to be led by
Rev. Carsten W. Brien, at the reg
ular mid-week -lenten service at
First Lutheran church, tonight at
7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice
will follow at 8130 p.m., it was
announced.
Holy communion will be cele
brated Sunday morning, and con
firmation of adults will be Palm
Sunday, April 10.
Annrnxlmntelv $7 000 (Ml to
spent each winter in 31 of the
larger northern cities to fight
Jsnow.and ice.
THE
COPPER:
ROOM
CENTRAL OREGON'S DISTINCTIVELY
DIFFERENT CLUB and CAFE
WILL RE-OPEN FOR THE
SPRING and SUMMER SEASON
Friday. April 1st
at 5 p. m.
DELICIOUS FOOD POPULAR PRICES
Music by
OMER ZILMAN'S TRIO
RESERVATIONS PHONE 1 1 54
II
Gold Medal or Drifted Snow FLOUR 25 lbs. 5 1.9 8
QUALITY PRODUCE
Oranges ea. lc
Radishes ...... bunch 5c
Green Onions. . bunch 5c
Potatoes .... 10 lbs. 39c
us. no. i 50 lbs. $1.95
Fresh Salad cello pkg. 10c
Celery Hearts ... ea. 17c
Have You Tried the
'49er SALAD
Hunt's No. 2lj can
Cling Peaches..
34c
Dundee No. 2'j can
Tomatoes 2 cans 35c
Dundee No. 303 can
Cream Style Corn 2 cans 29c
Hunt's 46 ox. can
Tomato Juice can 25c
Gerber's
Baby Food 3 cans 25c
Bisquick Ige. pkg. 45c
Pet Milk ... 2 tall cans 25c
MJB Coffee lb. 55c 2 lbs. $1.09
Rinso Ige. pkg. 29c
NEW RalsTonTRAY-PAK
S delicious Cereals
10 INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES
Shuddtd Rolilon DalilM Whtol Hok.l
olilon Corn FlakM Halilon Whtol Puffi
ItalitM 401b iron Hofcti
KIDS auk for your TKEE Tom Mix Identification bracelet.
It's given at no extra cost with each Kalston TRA I'AK
purchased.
Spring Clothes Pins 3 doz. 29c Ry.Krisp. . . . pkg. 23c
FINEST QUALITY MEATS
T-Bone Steak. . . , . . lb. 85c Smelt 2 lbs. 23c
Good Steer Beef v ' I'li, '"'K'1 Sn"'"
Sirloin Steak lb. 78c . now handling bokden s cottage
Tender and Juicy CHEESE In 4 varieties VeRt'tabln Sal-
. . IL. it- l. Chive, Cream and Country Style, lb.
Beef Roast Ib.olc
choice shoulder Cuts Fresh Friers and Stewing Hens
L-wV7!C F,.,h.ndFr..FUh.Oy
CONGRESS FOOD MARKET
210 Congress Try Our C.O.D. Delivery Phone 360 or 177
Cottage
Cheese pt. 32c
Lettuce lb. 20c
STARTS TONITE!
First fie stole a kiss
.i .ii
..and men another:
I IT'S FUN-FIUEDI IT SONG-FIUE0I
k ASM
Dennis
MORGAN
Jm PAIGE
DON DeFORE
DOROTHY MALONE.
BEN BLUE
EXTKA Tills Is America
"GIRLS IN WHITE"
STARTS TONITE!
ROfllfinTIC PDVEflTURE!
.JCM DRAKE
EDMUND EWENH
JANET LEIGH
?"i twin crisp
1 m-mr
CO-HIT!
Ride the
THRILL
TRAIL!
BOB STttuJWKQEjK
ALL AMATEUR
ENTERTAINERS
REGISTER NOW
AT KBND
FOR THE 2ND ANNUAL
AMATUER SHOW .
STAKT1N AI'KII. Kill
TRYOUTS FRIDAY
AT 7:00 P. M. KBND
Madden, trustee for three vears.
Ueleuutex named In attend tho
OrC1 yon tlPtKirtmpnt Hiniwnlinn nt
X'oos Bav are Earl Blrchard. Ed
Hiembuck, Vic Rowley, Ray Coop
er, Uarreli Gibson. Morley Mad
den. William Kairman. Don Hal.
lift, Harrison Stewart and Edgar
Hurvev. Alternates nro rhurW
Roley, Hugo Peters, Mike Engel-
nain, joe siaion. .William Du e
lev. Wavne Knlrlkln Rv Pttu
George Monroe and Denny Mar
tin. '
PAGE THREE
The 300 wood-preserving plants
in the United States are saving
the country nt lenit iinnnnm
board feet of lumber a day; wood
properly treated with tested chem
lcalg has a service life some four
times as great as otherwise.
Conductors Vote
To Favor Strike
Chicago, March 31 ilPi-Chicago
& North Western railway conduc
es nave voieu overwnelmlng
lv" in favm- nf n cti-il,a t.nnn
official announced today.
The strike vote was announced
at Cedar Rapids, la., by F. H.
Nemilz, senior vice president of
the Order of Railway Conductors.
A strike would involve almost
1,500 conductors and presumably
would tie up service over the
road's 9,000 miles of track In nine
midwestern, north central and
western states.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
PEARSON CHEST OF JAVCEES
Kenneth Penrcnn Mnlnn M,m
ell Boy Scout field' executive In
charge of the Fremont district,
was a guest at yesterday's meet-
in ui me uena junior chamber of
commerce and spoke briefly on
SCOUtini? nnrl niitllnn1 ,n.,n kA
Jaycees could assist with the pro.
gram, mio Kassner, In charge
of the Bend office of the World
Travel Bureau, presented a film,
wings to Alaska."
The reason why 2,4-D is popular
among the WPed.WIIIIno phomlnala
Is that it Is cheap and can there.
iure oe appiieci to large areas, and
also because It is non-toxic to live
stock, non-inflammable and non-corrosive.
NOW IN PROGRESS ... YI"
SQUARE DEAL'S jSSSTl
pX Jll V Ul ShM i-nJIi tl
llR H0MEMAKER5I , fpl
tJElV IOVV PRICGSIEA
First Full Showing
Genuine SIMMONS
Bedding
QUALITY FOR EVERY BUDGET
You, too, can own the finest bedding.
Come in and see this showing , . .'and
compare these low prices. , '
BUDGET SPECIAL
Simmons Mattress... only 2930
OTHER MATTRESSES or BOX SPRINGS
39.50 49.50 59.50
CREDIT TERMS!
New Low Prices
on :
FRIGIDAIRE Appliances
Stop in during our Spring Showing , ...
see these new work-saving appliances for
kitchen and laundry , . . compare their new
low price . . . ask about our convenient
terms.
FREE
FRIGIDAIRE "JIFFY-MEASURE"
See Frigldalre demonstration and get
this handy 8-oz, measure FREE. It's
marked In pints, cups, tablespoons and
ounces!
I
SPE
CI Alt ON HOUSEWARES DISHES . . . NOVELTIES
l1" CUTLERY . . . GLASSWARE . . FURNITURE
Vx PRICE
SPECIALS
COCKTAIL TABLES
MAGAZINE RACKS
LAMP RACKS
END TABLES
SEWING CABINETS
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
CARD TABLES
TABLE MODEL RADIOS
WICKER HAMPERS
KITCHENWARE
GLASSWARE
WALL LINOLEUM
DAVENPORT and CHAIR, . . . slashed to 174.50
4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE . . . . . . slashed to 129.50
SWING ROCKERS slashed to 29.50
DINING ROOM SUITES . . ... slashed to 149.50
9' x 12' AXMINSTER RUGS . . . slashed to 49.50
DINETTE SETS...... slashed to 59.50
DAYENO and ROCKER slashed to 129.50
AND SCORES OF OTHER ITEMS'
PRICES and TERMS
THE LOWEST THE EASIEST
OGM)
MiHjmffllisr
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Merrill Blosser
OF sheer I ASSEMBLY IV what A Govo J J
ECSTASY I PROGRAM I V y ' I
V"l I. YOUR LIBRARY"...! I
X.V'SA I TALK BY MISS FUKU, TkT -J
tf'-S J! L, 2.SON6 RECTAL- W '"t J
"p JLA '"
REMfiBtK.. 606SV-SOX NCr I NO
IS CORNY.' INWF US MEkR SQUEAL,
THE 'MOAN' Uk LITTLE . NO
-i ladies; jter--: si6h.no.
AUIOORAPH :
Creepers ! Mavbe I
BETTER. ASK FOR ;
POLICE PROTeCTldN J
r K MC I M. Off.