Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
nli PAGE fOURTpEN THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 'Bend's Tourisi 'Hospitality Getsi Plaudits in East ; J . Bend's annual . tourisi host school is doing its part to .uphold Central Oregon's reputation for gracious hospitality, If favorable jnention In a recent issue of "The Pittsburgh Press" can be consid ered a criterion. Mrs. H. E. Schur Jnan, the former Ruth Perry, of Bend, mailed a copy of the paper to George Childs, of Ceorgs Childs liardware, where Mrs. Schurman was employed for several years es bookkeeper. . Mrs. Schurman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed Perry, of Bend. In his column, "Here in Pitts burgh," JohnTroan, press staff ivriter for the paper, commented 4hat ". . . people in Bend are anx Tous to make the visitor feel at tome the moment he hits town. JBo they have a 'school' where the 'natives most likely to rub elbows Jvith the tourists are taught the proper etiquette." He suggests that Pittsburgh' might find it ad vantageous to adopt the idea which he ran across last summer "out in Bend, a beautiful little Jasis on the fringe of the Oregon Sesertland." ., . ATTEND STOCK SALE Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearns and Regis T. deMaleissye have re turned ; from Sacramento,. Cal., where they attended the Bonnelll dispersion sale. Stearns bought tt number of registered polled Uieifers and cows. Top price of the ale was paid by de Maleissye for two-year-old bull, Bonmode the first, purchased for $5,400, The animal may now.be seen at the Wagon Trail ranch. " . . - . The finegrained quartz rock jailed agate is harder than steel, lut is much more brittle. Bank Cashier Admits Thefts Seattle, May 12 HPi Ross Ellis worth Worley told federal bureau of investigation men today how he had embezzled approximately $35,000, from the Bothell State bank during the past 20 years. Worley, 5(i, said he made false entries In the bank's books and took the money In small sums throughout the years. He has been employed by the bank as cashier for 28 years. Bank president Dean Worthing ton said the loss was discovered Monday morning by the Federal Deposits Insurance comporation which was investigating the bank's books. - Worthlngton notified the FBI" who immediately arrested worley after his oral admission, J. B. Wilcox, special agent, reported. Worley -eagerly gave details of the long-term embezzlement. "This has been preying on my mind for years," he said. "I am certainly relieved now that it's all over." He was charged with violating the federal reserve act; specifical ly for making false entries. Worley posted $2,000 bond and went Into seclusion in his $20,000 home. . , He was arraigned yesterday be fore U. , S. commissioner John Burns and faces a possible sen tence of five years in a federal penitentiary or $5,000 fine, or both. Chlorophyll, the green-colored substance of most vegetables, per forms a function of ' photo-synthesis in plant life but acts as a regulator, of metabolism in man and animals, it is now thought. Cloverdale Cloverdale, May 12 (Special) The Cloverdale garden club met at Ihe .home of Mrs. Charles Trachsel Wednesday afternoon, May 4. The business meeting was conducted by the vice chairman, Mrs. George Billingsley, with 10 members present and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mrs. Wisley Keevy, Mrs. C. W. Marlln, Mrs. Willard Cy rus, and Mrs. E. A. Cyr as guests. Officers were elected with Mrs. John Williams as chair man, Mrs. Lloyd King, vice chairman, and Mrs. Jack Ham rick rcelecled secretary-treasurer. Mrs. John Williams showed the group how to make a crescent flower arrangement, using apple blossom sprays, with a red azalea as center interest, and green leaves for back ground. The mem bers brought flower plants to sell among the group. Refresh ments of cookies, coffee and lem onade were served by the hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Nich olas and daughter, Kay, spent the week-end in Portland visiting Nicholas' parents. Who came up from Los Angeles to visit Port land relatives. Mrs". Charles Trachsef returned home Sunday night after spend ing the Mother's day week-end In Corvallis with her son, Charles, and daughter, Joann, who ' are students at Oregon State. . Mrs. Charlie Christy arrived home Friday evening from Chi cago, 111., where she had been visiting for the past two months at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Ber nie Sabllch. She also visited her mother at Terra Houte, Ind. Mrs. P. M. Brandell is home again after a stay of several days as a patient In the St. Charles hospital in Bend. Mrs. Bertha Heese and her sis ter, Mrs. Emma Bierderman, of Northwest Redmond, were Sun day afternoon callers at Hie home of Mrs. Wesley Keevy. Mrs.' Bill Griswold went to Otis junction over the week.end to spend Mother's day with her mother. Mrs. Lee1 Goodrich spent Wednesday and Thursday of last vcek at Paulina. Mrs. Clarence Sunkler and daughter, Clara, attended the spring festival at the school house In Sisters Friday evening. The Cloverdale 4-H Livestock club held a meeting Sunday aft ernoon at the school house with their leader, Erwln Varco. Mrs. Leo Paulus visited her mother, Mrs. Charlie Wilisey, of Sisters, Sunday afternoon. She reports her mother is improving In health. Charlie Christy visited Ills son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Christy, at Tule Lake a few days last week. Pleasant Ridge Pleasant Ridge, May 12 (Spe cial) Keith Cottrell was an over night guest Wednesday of Ronald Pernenski of West Redmond. Miss Ruth Shelton was a lunch eon guest of Mrs. Sid Conklin Monday. Mrs. Barney Elster and Mrs. Ralph Elster were visitors of Mrs. Ted Povey Monday afternoon. , One day last week Mrs. Ted Povey, Mrs. Ole Hansen, Mrs. Clarence Elder, Mrs. Frank Char leston and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox went to Sisters where they joined the forest ranger to get trees for transplanting. Another trip is planned for the near future. Mrs; Fred Bristlin, Mrs. J. T. Lamb, Mrs. Paul Garboden, Mrs. Sid Conklin and Mrs. James Jew el attended the Mother's tea at the Redmond high school last Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lynam and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Suter and son, Pat, were visitors at the Gifts that say He'll know you wish him your best if you choose his graduation gift from Cashman's array of practical and per sonal gifts. Choose while our stock is completel Shirts Whites in gleaming broadcloth and colorful patterns by Van Heuflen, Manhattan and . other makers a useful and always welcome gift. , 2.95 up Ties Gay, cdlorful tics to a young man's taste, by Botany, Van Heusen, Manhattan and Cheney a pattern and color for every taste. 1.00 up Made by jAKtZEN Slipon Sweater Feather fleece fabric of pure vir gin wool, light weight in yellow, maroon, grey or pastel blue or green. A gift he'll go fori ' 8.95 Sport Shirts Choose from new solid colors or splashy prints cotton or rayon by Mark Twain, Van Heusen, Manhat tan or Art Vogue all fine shirtsl 3.95 up Paris Belts - Suspenders Holeproof Sox Zipper Corduroy Jacket A handy dandy of a jacket, soft corduroy In tan, green, maroon or gray, zipper fastened. 9.95 COM.AK BARS KEY CHAINS BILLFOLDS TIE BARS and CHAINS Perfect for the college bound gradl Wool Sport Coats from 19.95 All Wool Slacks from 9.95 T-Shirts, many patterns. . . . 1.95 up Samsonite LUGGAGE In single pieces or matched sets complete line to choose from. Ijayd Petersen home Sunday. Mrs. Petersen is a daughter of Ihe'Ly nams. . ' , , Bert Wilcox, uncle of fjordon Wilcox, left last week for his home at Little Valley, N.Y., after visiting here for 10 days at the Wilcox home. Herman Halter, of Wlckenburg, Ariz., arrived Saturday and will spend tho summer here with the Halters. . ' Earl Murphy, of Reedsport, and Mick Koopke, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, and Mrs. Elsie Hill were visitors at the L. Wr Hagerty home Thursday evening. The oc casion was the birthday anniver sary of L. W. Hagerty. . The Sid Conklin family went to Burns Sunday and returned Sun day evening. Miss Betty Rippen, of Tumalo, was an overnight 'guest Thursday of Miss Janet Pedersen. The girls attended the band dinner at Red mond and had a part In the pro gram. Linda McKee was an overnight guest of Joan Larlve at Redmond Friday. ' Miss Ester Bechen, of Portland, and : Miss - Eleanor Bechen, of Camp Sherman, sisters of Mrs. Sid Conklin, were overnight guests Wednesday at the Conklin home. ;. ' Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wilcox, of Redmond, were visitors at the F. H. Cottrell home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens, of Molalla, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny. Beck and children, Rodney, San dra and Lewis, of Camby, were week end guests of the Julian Smallwood family. Mrs. Horace McKee and Linda were visitors at-the Al Bull home Thursday afternoon. Maurice Brooks was a guest Friday at the J. T; Lamb home. Miss Leta Lamb accompanied him to Stayton Saturday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cllf Sidebotham. Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen attended a party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. E. Tester at Red mond. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. Flo Triban, and Mrs. O. E. Andersen. Carl Glllenwater was a visitor at the Rasmus Petersen and J. T. Lamb home Saturday evening. Mrs. Art Gerber and children, Gerald and Nancy, went to Port land Thursday where they visited relatives, returning home Sunday evening. The Tumalo Chef 4-H club en tertained at a Mother's day tea for the PTA mothers of Tumalo school Friday afternoon. Shirley Porter was chairman; assisting her- were Gwenn Grubb, Rose Hansaner, June and Ann Latham, Shirley Frakes, Kay and Margie Treaux and Carol Wilcox.. The girls made cookies and open face sandwiches which they served. They made and presented cor sages for each of the 22 mothers present. Rheumatism is rated as Ameri ca's number one chronic disease. wLJ Don't Wait 'til it Burns! See us for Radiator Elena irs CLEANING COMPLETE 'RECONDITIONING LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED RADIATOR SERVICE Central Oregon's Most Complete Cooling System Service - 124 Greenwood Phone 920 USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSl IVUI VIVIH' WVJ w aBUKERBAGoffoodsr- PIOGLY V7IGGLY mm ' K r n 7 DURKEE'S Mayonnaise Ot. Jar 69c I.EED'S 16 oz. Tin CORNED BEEF HASH ............ 33c KERR'S 12 oz. Tumblers -.' , . . JELLO, assorted flavors .... . , . . 15c 49 LB. BAG ' KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR ....... '3.59 DURKEE'S COLOR EZE Nabisco - Pkg. Shredded Wheat.. 16c Snowflake ' 2 lb. Pkg. Soda Crackers.... 49c Honeymald ' 2 lb. pkg. Graham Crackers.. 55c Rltz - lb. Pkg. Crackers 32c MARGARINE.. ...... . . . . lb. pkg. 32c Lux Toilet Soap . . 2 for 18c Bath size Life Buoy Soap 3 for 25c Regular size Swan Soap Ige. bar 15c Lux Flakes .......... Ige. pkg. 29c - SPRY Shortening 3 lb. tin 89c v Rinso .... Ige. pkg. 29c NEWTONS box '2.49 Fancy Wrapped and Packed LETTUCE .. 2 heads 15c - .... . . , Large Solid Heads Zucchini Squash 2 lbs. 25c CALAVOS . . . . ea. 15c Fine for Salad We feature DRISCOLL STRAWBERRIES, Cali fornia's finest ... at LOWEST PRICE. Swift's Cleanser 3 for 24c :s & w COFFEE Regular or Drip Lb. Tin 51c Beg More One Pound Tin Dog Food.... 2 for 27c Please One Pound Cans Dog Food 3 for 29c M & D Toilet Tissue. 3 for 35c Occident - : Coke Mix pkg. 37c Carnation ' Corn Rakes.. 2 for 15c Mlty Nice l'j lb. Loaf Bread 20c Damascus Qt. Brick Ice Cream 45c I.ydia Grey 400 Size Facial Tissue. 2 for 65c OSCAR MAYER Wieners In Brine or Sauce 13 oi. Tin 49c IPilcoDDds . Aftarket FOR PRIME MEATS .... QUALITY POULTRY BACON, any size piece ....... lb. 49c Ground Round lb. 75c Pork Roast, Lean lb. 39c Pure Lard 3 lbs. 39c Link Sausage, Pork lb. 39c Corned Beef, Boneless .... lb. 49c Cube Steak Always Tender Lb. 69c Salt Herring Tidbits jar 65c
