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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Business Census Interviews Now . Under Way Here Census enumerators have be gun to interview owners and managers of retail, wholesale, and service establishments in the Bend area to obtain information on: local credit practices as well as other facts about buslnesss operations, it was reported by Mrs. Gertrude M. Arnold, district census supervisor. Retail stores whose annual sales exceed $1000,000 are asked to report the amounts of net sales for 1948, subdividing the total into: cash and c.o.d. sales; charge accounts and open cred it sales, and - installment or de ferred payment sales. Data also is to be collected on balances due from customers using -charge accounts and open credit, and from those who made their purchases on install ment, or' deferred payment plans. ; , ; : "' ' Reports Asked Wholesale establishments are being asked to report: amount of 1948 credit sales, accounts and notes receivable outstanding as of December 31, 1948, and Decem ber 31, , 1947, number of credit accounts, December 31, 1948, and bad debt losses (receivables written off during 1948 as uncol lectable). ' ' Statistics to be 'published on completion of the census will re veal changes and developments within the credit structure that have occurred in a decade of business expansion! augmented to unprecedented dimensions by consumer spending. Credit information will be a vailable on a national scale and for those states areas and coun try groups where business con ' centration is sufficient to provide summaries that will not reveal the activities of individual estab lishments. r Low Cited' Other data to be compiled in the census include the number of stores and total sales, num ber of proprietors or unincorpor ated businesses, pay roll and em .ployment, sales analyzed by prin-. cipal merchandise lines, and in ventories of merchandise on hand at the beginning and end of 1948. Public law 671 requires all busi ness establishments to file re ports and impasses on the census bureau the responsibility of guarding against publication of i data in anv form whlnh. unitlrc reveal operations of individual establishments. All census em ployes are bound by an oath of secrecy and are subpect to penal action, if they violate their pledge. Mrs. Arnold, whose headquar ters are located at 1050 Bond St., is, responsible for the census work in Crook, Deschutes, Hood . River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Sherman, and Wasco counties. As soon as the training of enu merators is completed here, c numeration will start in the rest Trlengle'e amaalng new chick atarter in Knimblliea lorra li making new record! lor Wealthier, Inter grow ing chlcke. Thte elae, It const enough for taty reeding yet imill enough to be aale lor the amalleit chlcke. Oiva your chicka a good atart with Trlanglt Krutnblea. Sold locatlv fcv MID-OREGON FARMERS Warehouse & Supply Co. latv (HINDS Wood Steel Aluminum Cleaning and Renovating FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. S38 E. Glcmvood (Off of E. Sth Street) Phone 1434-J' Culver Culver. Mav 12 (SoeclaD Hnv. stack grange H. E. club met lust Tuesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Cioldie McDowell with Mis. Edith Larkin assisting. Pres ent were Mrs. Franes Clark, Mrs. Vina Clark, Mis. Winnie Wood ward, Mrs. Viola Richey, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Retta Hor- ney. Flora Mae Homey and Mrs. Mell Kecney. After the meeting the guests wore served a lovely uincn. . Mrs. J, P. Read received word of the death of her brother-in-law who lives in .Belllngham, Wash., last l uesday morning. She left by stage Wednesday morning and ex pects to be away several days. Mrs. Lulu Pearce.' of Hermis- ton, visited a few days with her brother, W. C. Osborn, and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Abe Merchant, of McMinnville, are spending sev eral davs at the home of their son. M. V. Merchant, and wife. Mrs. H. E. Keenev and grand daughters, Mrs. Jerry Falkowskl, anu miss Lorelei Hagman, were shopping in Redmond Friday, Miss Marjean Freeman and brother, Meredith, spent the week end at Corvallis visiting' relatives. Miss Lois Osborn, who teaches school at Cloverdale, and her sis ter, Mrs. Lulu Pearce, of Hermis- ton, spent the week end with their brother, Floyd, at the Osborn ranch west of Culver. Mr; and Mrs, Dan Heising, from the Black Butte community, spent the week end at the home of their son, Harry, and family. Sunday tney all went to the Heismg rancn at Grandview. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman were over-night guests at the E. A. Montgomery ranch in Grandview recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barber, who are visiting here from Virginia, spent the week end at hpringfield visit ing relatives. Mrs. Herschel Read entertained the O.D.O. club at her home last Thursday. Members present were Mrs. Anna Merchant, Mrs. Miriam King, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Beckwith, Mrs. Margaret MacRostie and Mrs. Nell Keeney. Members from Redmond were Mrs. Helen Windom, Mrs. Sadie Weaver and Mrs. Erma Hender- 1. Visitors were Mrs. Abe Mer chant,' Mrs. Maida DeBoy and Helen Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean and family returned homo Sunday eve ning after spending several days at Salem attending a church con ference and visiting relatives. Culver people at the Cove park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. it. L,. Tate and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. t ritz Hackler, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boss Hague Loses In Jersey City Jersey Citv.N.J.. May 12 ilti Frank ("1 Am the Law") Hague, last of the old time city political bosses, faced a probe today of his 32-year-rule of Jersey City by the new "freedom" administration elected yesterday. i John V. Kenny, wose fusion Homey, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hor ney and daughters, Mj and Mrs. J. M. Freeman, J. P. ' Read, Her schel Read. Mr. and Mrs. Renver Jenkins and family. Mi-, and Mrs. Ed. Greenwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hagman, daugh ter. Lorelei. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hagman and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Eby, daughter Lola, son Gregg and Robert Hill, of Redmond, attend ed Sunday school and church in Culver . Sunday, then joined friends for a picnic dinner at the Cove state park in the afternoon. Mrs. Erwin Horney and daugh ters, Judy and Jackie, and Miss Lorelie Hagman were shopping in Redmond Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keeney, ac companied by their granddaugh ter, Mrs. Jerry alkowskl, of upal City, and their daughter, Mrs. John Henderson, or Redmond, were business visitors in Bend Monday afternoon: DEATH COMES AT FUNERAL Virginia, Minn. HP) Toivo Na kari, 38, Meadowbrook, Minn., presented arms while the body of i a comrade killed during the war : was carried into a clinpel for military services. As he did so, Nukail dropped dead or a ncart attack. slate broke the reign of the 73- year-old democratic leader, said he would ask superior court judge William J. Brennan to impound the Hague administration's rec ords to prevent their being destroyed. - He said a large staff of audi-! tors would be put to work on the 1 city's . books as soon as he and four fellow "freedom" commis- j sioners take office next Tuesday, j Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache i When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may causenaKging backache, rheumatic pains. leg pafna. loss of pep and energy, getting ud nights, swelling, pufflnuss under the eyes, headaches and UUiinesi, Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with; your kidneys or bladder. Don't wuitl Atk your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over BO years. Doan's giva happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poiaonou waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. Adv. it Especially on eggi, you need the full strength and flavor of qual ity Pepper. Try Schilling Pepper for icsiful, appetizing goodness. Schilling .fltjithe counties of this district Jjflf. Arnold said. ' - Robert A. Dybas, jl5.T Lake Place, was recently named to the local staff of enumerators. LANDSCAPING GARDENING SHRUBBERY and PLANTS Lawn Planting Rock Gardens Fertilizing Grass Seeds Trees CHARLES H. BISHOP 1107 Federal Phone 867 Value Yet r - PRES TOM A TIC FLUID DRIVE TRANSMISSION gyrol Fluid Dtl.e New through and through . . . with over 50 advances first from Chrysler! Prcstomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . softer, safer, smoother Safcty-Lcvcl-Rido , , , plenty of head, shoulder, and legroom. Designed with common sense and ' imagination . . . wider chair-height scats, wider doors, broader windows. Flashing new pick-up and go with more horsepower from the great Chrysler high compression Spitfire Engine with waterproof ignition. See and ride in the superb new Silver Anniversary Model, the greatest car value in our history! Eddie's Sales & Service Wall and Greenwood Bend, Oregon Hi i 4 r 'i I t v v 4 V t i A A lew Beautiful Chrysler QM if CLEANSER ISS) M $5ff MILK it fiS rSJi Q prido yrWri TALL CANS NL LM J c. . . ) VJi S Shortening Y fRUmiVEGETAOLE Strow berries 2 boxes 35c Extra full boxes Blpc berries Bananas lb. 17c Fancy large golden ripe SPINACH, full orange box only $1.39 Extra fine quality for canning WINESAP APPLES 3 lbs. 35c NEWTON APPLES 5 lbs. 39c Fancy medium size firm apples ORANGES Ige. mesh bag 69c Sunklst quality ' ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT doz. 35c Limited supply LETTUCE, extra Ige. heads 2 for 19c The best in lettuce RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS 3 bun. 13c Large Oregon grown bunches RHUBARB ... - 4 lbs. 10c Flno quality Nice for canning CAULIFLOWER lb. 14c Step right Hp folks! See for yourselves the giant values and midget priees featured in our Circus of Savings. They're amazing! They're astound ing and, what's more, they're absolutely real . . honesMo-goodness, more-for-your money food values. So hurry, hurry, hurry to the big gest food show in town. Admission is free. In fact, your savings will pay you for coming to BOND STREET FOOD MARKET or The DAIRY STORE and filling your entire food order here this week-end. STAR DEE No. 8 'j cans Peaches ........... . . 2 cans 39c STANDBY Bert Sour Pitted No. 2 can Cherries ............... can 29c WII.AMET ':. No. 2'j ran Pears ..... .... can 33c GARDEN No. 2 cans Grapefruit ........ . 2 cans 29c FLOTILL No. Wx cans Peach and Pear Mix. . 4 cans 5 1.00 Swift's 12 oi. can PREM .. ..'37c Razor Clams.. No. can 39c Bonfire Salmon.. No. 1 ccn 49c Morrcll's Pure Lard... 4 lbs. 59c No.2'2 Cans Dundee Tomatoes .... 2 39c 'T " ''" ',' No. 2'i Cans ' Hunt's Spinach 235c HUDSON HOUSE No. 2'j Cans - Sauerkraut 225c I.IBBY'S 3(13 Jars Mixed Vegetables .... 229c REMARKABLE No. 3 Cans Cut Green Beans 229c JACK ami the BEAN STAI.K No. 2 Cans Cut Green Beans 245c niJNDEE No. 300 Cans Cream Corn 225c II & I) No. 2 Cans Whole Kernel Corn. . . . 235c KERR'S Grape Juice . . . . pts. 225c HUNT'S No. 5 Can Tomato Juice 23c Best Foods MAYONNAISE qt. 67c Post CORN TOASTSES ....... 13 oz. pkgs. 235c WHEATIES Cereal 12 oz. pkg. 19c ADD ONLY WATU 4 FLAVORS O.vil Fudg. Whit. Golden Spfc. - M f K6, 39c DAINTY Noodle Soup Mix 3 pkgs. 29c &) 15c WE YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE Golden West 2lb.cesn$100 l-u HIP CBI" "Jf lb. 59c American Club lb. pkg. 39c Preferred Deluxe 2 lb. pkg. 98c Kerr's Asserted JELLY. 12 oz. glass 19c No. 5 tin 89c SWIFT'S SHORTENING 3 lb. can 89c IVORY SOAP Large Bar 15c ill MAZOLA OIL pt. 33c qt. 65c MARS HM ALLOWS pkg. 15c Columbia DILL PICKLES. gal, jar 55c FREE CITY DELIVERY 1 1 mm liT.MIrXVTOrtnlia i innivii l -xxj Mrvi (0y
