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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1960)
O 0 , - ; ffl - & - " 7i 0 1 'J'i' yrl K&1q& Vl ifl iiiniiiiiiw.iii.iiiL .'.. 1 11,11 1,111 1 iI--j.iiuli OD O Q P r1- a feVI J y VI'.SSgfj- .--- 1 mumi m ci, ipi ERICKSON'S fflMilTOlMUlll - I' l I & WAFFLE Sf If llr HSL WW I p. CUSTOMERS W? reEGRocERiB. IflCI CiiM 69i IBCOFFEE : 59i i FRIDAY and mim imiwepiim jp,i.mgiw ipig-s'yyy f SATURDAY FRIDAY February 12, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. w . H Machin. opening these houn SATURDAY February 13 PjS El . fl rl0fli BORDEN f V Ifo Iffi H Pf!! IP jM r j i,p.m. 2p..,.30P.a P(Q)wiw r7Uflllc Jt li r UKfeA ' 4 J f M1 iiTii innwwimm innmmi mini ii ir -ifi i- i)iriiiii an 1 1 1 n - .i j i in mil i u n in uiiii-iiiim-iiii, j in. pk,m?MMWW-WJliVW:J!gw VaBq-iEW nmn .- m itw.u.'m'wnwimm.!iiw,mv' urn? mtrntmii ili ii i.i ii ui . in S CINCH Only Add Water Fireside Sandwich 1 V lb. pkg. - mfMniim-rnr -i i i-- - : - .-....--- -w A-i.-t)----A-fc. -.1 CAKEWxVs, 21' CREME COOKIES 39t : F o, f tin o TS ggQQcjy EE MIPPfj.lf, ffa ft II II II lilt m fl lllH H 1 1 's'ggsJ -ajagaaJHs-- I M VU VV- 1 IU I '-a Wl AA Large - L J J , HI ii w ---- , v - oinn BirdsEye Ev n;S....,,M White King Products SALE lmfeggl IT " ' ' ' ' I SLICED BACON l candy fl I II lonUlflf JiU IU IdAVfc 6 ciir.Au ppac ininn dOc Ii felllM Recularo95 Broken Shrimp 269c Jf-. ' ISomSSSSSx"''' II with pork .nd moi.e'. '." Big zs n ' iL-,,,...,,-.1fl .. iKi HC iSJ 4.95 Box- iSf.ndby f mm lls- J) 1 BEAN HOLE BEANS . . . . . 385c ' 1 Lu. mM mm II 1 J -. I r..r. I I n mil - I I I r I H-'- " ' I -m mm - I -MM y&rwmim- i -i ,. i-,nuni i w in -T v w i i Hinu j r u? i k We.tCo..t . HilSra BS44 iKinfll &am Ri,z SALMON 1 lb. can 49c KKrl TJ V liJJJJJJ NWtM S..ckP.k Tld.p.lnt ?rl' Wh.KIn9 WHS OQC Oyster Stew . . 51.00 LjquId Cleanser jyypkg. --7 Doxl, , Giant coc Giant TQc . 22 rgc OOQc t. -" 1 Minced Clams 41.00 Soap J7 D J7 oz. A A7 TO REALLY WIN YOUR FAMILY'S HEART BUTTER CRACKERS PRESERVES Erickson's Fresh Sweet Cream lb. ABC 21b. Box Market Assorted No. 5 Jar Jewel Salad Oil quart 65' P 39 98' n SVIFT'lIRIG Purt. CiHmf Whit 59" SWIFT'S 4 BABY Cuk HEATS OQc Trutt SWIFT lh Mt Sprl(1lt! Wizard ol OZ PEANUT BUTTER Smooth or Crunchy, 16-OZ. f-or Uuick Hrying SWIFT HALF CHICKEN 79c Swift VIENNA SAUSAGES 245c ROAST BEEF n...n59e CHOPPED BEEF fflSsWS "After All It's ihe Taste That Counts!" 4-lbs. $1100 u PREM LUNCHEON NEAT riXIN'S FOR BUSY KITCH-A3I Spaghetti & Meat Balls 3SI Big 24 oz. PLASTIC RAIN BOOTS 99c FOR SMALL CHILDREN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5-6-7 NEW KING SIZE BABY HAMPERS 598 JUST ARRIVED New Shipment PLANTERS Cottage 303 can CREAM CORN 81.00 Dundee 303 can WHOLE KERNEL CORN .... 81.00 Oregon 303 can SUGAR PEAS 101.00 With pork and molasses Big 25 ox. can l BEAN HOLE BEANS ....... 385c, Garden No. 303 TOMATOES 899c Otterbrook 303 can STRING BEANS 91.00 Dundee 303 can SLICED BEETS 91.00 Del Monte 303 jar DICED BEETS 91.00 Hunts Full Quart TOMATO JUICE 595c Dundee No. 2-12 can APPLE SAUCE 489c Market No. 2-12 Can FREESTONE PEACHES 51.00 Calirose No. 2-12 can WHOLE APRICOTS 489c Florida Sip 303 can GRAPEFRUIT 599c Sunpact MANDARIN ORANGES 51.00 Dundee 12 slices l'l Flat CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 81.00 Standby 300 tall CRANBERRY SAUCE 61.00 Del Monte 29 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE JUICE 51.00 Tip Top ORANGE DRINK 6 oz. Can f 1 00 Simple Simon PIES Reg. 49c O 100 0 for 1 ""SSL" -HUM Jill '. Aihtrtfi'iii i-i Pedersen Bros. Bakery & COFFEE SHOP k Valentine Cookies 45c doz. Valentine CAKES 1.50 "ft? SLICED BACON DADE rUDC End Cut PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS UGHT :mif3.,!ir'!Ti9::!:;i:' Lb. Center Cut Lb. Lb. 45C 49 FRESH FRYERS '.L Lb.4? POLISH SAUSAGE SKINLESS WIENERS 3 Rings 79 Swift's 4QC Premium Lb. ' Brown and 1 Swift's CAIICAP.C BARBECUE CHICKENS Pkg. 39c Each $139 1 5 Navel o ranges Sweet thin skinned DOZ. $-jOO TOMATOES Ripe, Rosy Red for Salad o Slicing lb 15c ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE St 839c 10c Solid heads Each SLICING CUCUMBERS eacll 15 LEAF LETTUCE 3heads 10 FRESH GREEN BEANS Lb 29 BROCCOLI nnlv29c vuiiviivo t .... a viMtj FRESH DATES BOILER ONIONS ... POTATOES U S No 2 2 lb.cPt.59c 10h29c . . . . o 10 Lb. $100 Bags 1 DELICIOUS APPLES FRIDAY ONLYBox$l 00 0Bk Valentine Candies 1.10 to 4.95 Valentine Assorted Chocolates $-595 4.95 Box NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS REGULAR 69c Box . ... 59c REGULAR 39c pkg. 35c COME IN AND TRY ONE OF OUR DIPS REGULAR 59c 49c WPOTATO Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18-oz. Jar 59c LUMBERJACK SYRUP LUMBERJACK SYRUP MAYONNAISE . gjjS SWEET PICKLES BANQUET DILLS SWEET PICKLES iy CUCUMBER CHIPS 38c Tin B lb. OQe 22 Oi. Qt. 49 AW 24 oi. 24oi. 7 88 or. 89 S3 ox. ' 7 SOMETHING NEWI NALLSY'S LASAGNE 40 oz. 59ci at 39 JCHUlj NALLEY'S "MILD" or HOT STYLE CHILI CON CARNE 3Cans89c 23) 1-. I mmM ll tv ii mm n :llC..-.U:. II tZ .' , " . ill n ir i r n i -f " r i I i a I i i wm m"9 llln 1 : ; - ) aaamtti-ttj ujuaiu.. y 1 , -- y A r k i j- . v 725 E. GREENWOOD U.S. retailers showing faith in teen-agers By Gay Pauley UPI Staff Writer 'NEW YORK (UPI)-A growing' mimher of Die nation's retailers show supreme faith in our teen-: agers, they encourage them to I onen charge accounts. i f "And why not?", said A.L. Trot- j ta, director of the Credit Manage-1 ment Division of the National Re- I tail Merchants Association. "We are living in a credit economy. I "We look on the charge account j as an educational tool, to help ! teach the proper use of credit. J After all, credit is nothing more I than integrity. Like a budget. Or au allowance." Trotta explained that as early as 1948 some stores experimented with teen credit plans, and the number has expanded steadily al though NRMA has no accurate total of the number. However, Seventeen Magazine last March mailed a questionnaire on the subject to a representative group of stores in 48 states. Of the .264 stores which replied, 12 per cent offered credit to teens but had no specific program: an other 20 per cent had a separate plan. Plan names included "Teen Time," "JPA" (Junior Personal Account), "Tab" (Teen-Age Budg et), "Keen Teen," and "16-21 Club." Also Found The study also found that: The median age for eligibility was between 14 and 15, with sotnie stores permitting charges for 12 year olds, and most setting the top limit at 20. Most popular type of credit offered was the revolving, regular 30-day charge. Many stores applied a dollar limit to the amount charged, the median set at $30. Most stores reported teen agers as honest as adults, with few bad debt losses. Most stores considered the ac count successful. -The majority of stores require parental, approval before opening the account, but mosc ao noi re quire parents to guarantee payment. Parental reaction has been good to excellent. Other Comments The magazine said store com ments included: "A wonderful good will builder." "Todav's teen-aeer is tomor- row'i housewife and-or family head! schmaltzv but true." "Losses ran rather high until we insisted on parents co- signing." Trotta said, however, that stores now wcro EettinK away from re quiring parents to co-sign, because teeners want to feci that they are J..I. U n 4l,A CAcnnncihilitV aOUll i wine wv....."...j for paying their acots oui oi al lowances and-or earnings. Stows do feel that parents should know younester has a charge. The NRMA executive, father of two teen-age daughters who have charee accounts, said that gins mostly use the credit plans, "boys seem less concerned. He added that "women do most of tha buying in this country to day, and these teen-agers awfully soon are Mrs. Somebody. Plans are made for visitation Special to The Bulletin ALFALFA The Alfalfa Home Economics club met February 3 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Chese bro. The refreshments for the vis itation program to be held at the Alfalfa grange hall February 26, were discussed. It was decided to have each family bring one dozen sandwiches and two dozen cook ies. Mrs. Lyman Falk was appointed for decorations and Is to select her own helpers. Mrs. Lee Hen derson and Mrs. Falk will assist with the serving of refreshments and work in kitchen. Amusing games centered on the Valentine theme and Lincoln's day were played and prizes went to Mrs. George Starrier and Mrs. Lyman Falk. Mrs. Jim Williams won the door prize. The hostess served refresh ments. Mrs. S tamer was co-hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lee Henderson at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Marctt 2. TAKE YOUR PICK NEW YORK (UPI) - The first four books recommended as valen tine gifts by Doubleday Book Shops In a newspaper advertise ment today were titled: "Love Is a Special Way of Feeling." "I Love You." "Love and Knishes" and "My Wicked, Wicked, Ways." at'"5. rv-v., :s . i, fU :-Q v-' ' - K if I. If fc. - ft . . , . w-r ,1 lift' F'K-l MIKOYAN IN HAVANA Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan (right) chats with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro (left) and Maj. Ernesto "Che" Guevara, the Argentine-born leftist who heads Cuba's National Bank. The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 15 Field adviser for Camp Fire group fo visit local area lUiss Jane C. Baker, field advi sor for Camp Fire Girls, Inc., will arrive in Bend on Monday, Feb ruary 15, according to Mrs. Joe Elder, executive director. During her visit here, she will meet with the officers of the Deschutes Coun ty Council of Camp Fire Girls and will assist in the training of the new committee chairmen and the members of their committees. Miss Baker, whose headquarters are in Spokane. Wash., is an ad viser to Camp Fire Girls councils In Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. As a field representative of the national youth organization, she assists and works with councils to develop and strengthen the Camp Fire Girls program in the Pacific Northwest area. Wade West, Redmond, president of the Deschutes County Council, and Kenneth C'ruickshank, Bend, vice president, have appointed the l!XiO committees as follows: Adult Membership and Nominating: Dr. Morris McKenney, Bend and Don Cummings, Redmond, co - chair men. Dr. R. C. Robinson, Bend, and Mrs. N. L. Donat, Red mond. Camping: Leon Devereaux, Bend, chairman; Don Cummings, Bruce Johnson and Mrs. Calvin Butler, Redmond; Cai Adkisson, Eddie Berg, Joe Elder and Mrs. Wayne Harper, Bend. City Wide Sales: Eddie Berg. Bend, and Mrs. Hollis Titus, Red mond, co-chairmen; Mrs. N. L. Donat. Group Organization: Mrs. Rog er Hebert, Redmond. Mrs. Andrew Pounds, Bend, co-chairmen; Mrs. Gil Moty, Bend, and Mrs. Calvin Butler. Finance: Kenneth Cruickshank and Gordon Whiltier, Redmond, co-chairmen; Dr. R. C. Robinson and Thorvel Seems, Bend, and Ed Hoffman, Redmond. Personnel: Mrs. Ray LeBlanc, Bend, chairman. Mrs. Lee Ren- nolds, Redmond, and Mrs. Robert Foley, Bend. Program: Mrs. Eddie Berg, Bend, Mrs. George Rakeslraw, Redmond, co-chairmen; Mrs. Evr an Sturza, Redmond, and Mrs. Wes Welcome, Bend. "Golden Jubilee", Howard Bes son, Bend, chairman; Wes Wel come, Paul Bonn and Joe Elder, Bend, Mrs. Leon Maul, Redmond. Public Relations: Mrs. Sam Langmas, Bend, and Mrs. Hollis Titus, co-chairmen. Training: Mrs. Virgil Hammer, Bend, and Mrs. George Rake straw, co-chairmen. Mrs. lloper Hebert of Redmond was appointed regional repre sentative for the Deschutes Coun ty Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Mason, Nelson, Scott, Logan, Jefferson and Bourbon counties in Kentucky all claim to be where the first bourbon whiskey was made. Many Demos , want to attend session at LA Female author may replace dog as man's best friend NEW YORK (UPD An author named Beth Wheeler may replace the dog as man's best friend. Mrs. Wheeler, the wite of timer of salesmanship fame, is out with a book called "How To Help Your Husband Relax" (Doubleday): She might well have subtitled it, "How To Keep Him Alive." Any male would endorse Mrs. Wheeler's method, which in es sence is: "Spoil, spoil, spoil him." In detail, however, she spells out the grim statistics. Heart dis ease is the No. killer of men. There now are eight million wid ows in America. Woman's life span is longer than man's, and tho gap in the average for each grows wider with every decade. This, despite the fact that some 11 million women today fill the triple role of wife, mother and career girl. The lady author, in her book published today, suggested a cou ple of methods for beating Uie statistics cither marry a man six or seven years your junior, as Dr. Marion Langer of New York once suggested in this column. Mink Is Little Comfort Or, try to extend his life span by relieving some of his pressures and tensions, by smoothing out his life "instead of making it an ob stacle course," and by "simply trying to make the man com fortable and relaxed instead of a spectacular financial success." "Back him up, don t pusn him. Mrs. Wheeler commented. For fhe mink coat you may get now won't make up for the years of loneli ness as a wealthy widow. The Dallas housewife and moth er included these suggestions for helping hubby relax: Organize your life so that there comes a long weekend every month or every two months at the most, where there is nothing wrong with doing nothing. Keen arguments at a mini mum, but a brief fight is better than weeks of brooding. "Most surveys agree," said Mrs. Whee ler, "that it usually is the wife who starts tha arnumcnt ...but if you're going to fight, fight con structively. A simple discussion on a constructive nlane will make a husband want to change, when he realizes that love, rather than scorn, is the motive." Make time at Ihe end of the day to join him for a drink or two before dinner "Infinitely bet ter than having him knock off several with the boys on the way home." Watch Your Weight Make vour husband feel im portant through recognition, ap preciation, reassurance, attention and respect. Mrs. Wheeler also stressed Ihe importance of watching husband's weight as well as your own "It is a proven fact that the shorter the waistline, the longer the life line." This, she conceded. Is easier said than done, but she gave these lips: tjive him a good breakfast, not lust fruit iuice and coffee, to discourage midmorning snacking: feed him emotionally, for a word of praise, appreciation or alfec tinn will take his mind off the empty void in his stomach; keep temptation away, indulging in your favorite foods at noon or some other time when he's not around. Learn the rule of the three Bs bake, boil and broil, don't fry; and snoil the rich foods, if he in sists on them, by overcooking, scorching, or anything else 10 make them unappetizing. Incidentally, Mrs. Wheeler dedi cates her book to her husband "Who wishes I could more con sistently practice that which I preach." By Douglas Gripp UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UPI) Because the Democratic national convention is so close to home this time, a high er number of Oregonians want ti attend as official delegates. Filings for delegate in the statr elections office have been steady in recent weeks and they are ex' pected to come pouring in as the March 11 deadline draws near. The fact remains that Oregon can elect only 32 out of the multitude to go to Los Angeles. One effect of the greater num ber of candidates for delegate will be a much longer ballot and a bigger counting headache. Those who serve as acting chief executive of Oregon when the gov ernor leaves the state r.ot only get their expenses these days, but the salary to go with It. A new law provides money on a per diem basis for as long as the governor is gone. Senate President Walter J. Pearson is the first to benefit from the statute although he says he doesn't put in for the money every time, only if something ac tually comes up. Ponying-up for acting governors was a regular thing until 1951 when for one reason or another the salary part was done away with. But by 19.59 It was clear that some actina governors had taken a financial beating through the years. Speaking of acting governors, the person In that unorganized fraternity who has logged the most time Is Howard C. Belton, new state treasurer. He put in 93 days as acting governor when he was Senate president during World War II. Two other ex-Senate presidents the late former Gov. Paul Pat terson and William Walsh each chalked up 81 clays. One of the briefest tenures as acting governor on record, may be the briefest, is that of Secre tary of State Howell Appling Jr. When flic Dalles dam was dedi cated Nov. 10. both Gov. Mark Hatfield and Sen Pearson were on the Washington side of the Co lumbia river. House Speaker Rob ert Duncan also was out of the state. Appling was acting chief for about three hours. REALLY INDEPENDENT JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Mis sissippi Democrats, having al ready threatened a possible bolt from this year's Democratic Na tional Convention, apparently in tend to be as independent as pos sible. Gov. Ross Barnett has made his own arrangements for hotel ac commodations for the 68-man del egation Independent of National Chairman Paul Butler. FOUR THOUSAND RESTAURANTS PROVE IT EVERY DAY SUNRISE r BAKERY Weekend Specials at Retail Store HEART CAKE Boi,ed,dng lUvw 79c HEART CAKE ...'..uyer Decorated HEART CAKE .2Lrr ' $- HEART SHAPE COOKIES Made to pamper your cat ...there not ust Havor they're the real thing. LIVER 'a MEAT KIDNEY 'a MEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CH0PPEP FISH i a-.iiinin
