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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1962)
6 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, January 4, 1962 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, January 4, 1962 7 SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL SAFEWAY MANAGER'S SPECIAL "AA" Butter Lucerne Dairy-Fresh Sweet Cream Green Beans Medal Jell-we Juke Blend ij Heans Saracen Blue Lake variety, cut Kitchen-tested Flour, All-purpose Finest Gelatin Desserts. Reg. 4 for 29c Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Town House Great Northern. Cold Weather Favorite Black Cherry r Raspberry Strawberry Cherry Orange 'fa Lemon Lime .v.- ' Mb. print Limit, please 10-lb. LIMIT bag PLEASE -is ' 4-lb. bag ea. 59' k 303 LfPjC (Q) cans Q)y : - J HHUfeaMHMSHiautflBli cans (g) Jjf WED B5 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson, early-day resi dents of Central Oregon, quietly observed their 55th wedding anniversary Jan. 2 in Beaverton, where they now live. They came to Bend in 1911 and built the store and stopping place at Millican, which they operated until 1918. Johnson was in th real estate business for most of the time from 1918 until a'tei World War II. The Johnsons are parents of Robert S. Johnson of Central Oregon College staff. Sisters youth, friend plan five-month tour of Europe Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Denny Reese, with his friend, Jim Rabbi of Salem, left Tuesday morning (o drive to New York City where they are to embark on the Italian liner, the Leonardo di Vinci, on January 9. Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Or phy Reese, plans on a trip of ap proximately five months, which will take him first to Genoa, Italy. From there they will visit in Aus tria, Switzerland, Germany, Nor way and Sweden. They plan to try the skiing in each of the coun tries they visit as well as to call on relatives and friends in Ger many, Sweden and Norway. Mrs. W. A. McFadden spent several days the past week visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wear in Portland. On Sunday, she join ed her husband in Cottage Grove, where they were guests over the weekend at the borne of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Myers. They returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paid Hightree and family returned home Sunday aft er spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hightree in Burbank, Calif. ' Guests Reported Guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington over the weekend were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Gal lagher and children of Salem. Joe Bembry and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bembry went to Prine villo on Sunday where they were overnight guests at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hntherill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson moved into their new home which has just been completed, over the holidays. Clwrles Bankston, Naval Air man, left New Years Day, after spending his leave here, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duiel Bankston. lie returned to his base at Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and family made n trip on Mon day to lako Uieir daughter, Linda to Eugene, where she is enrolled at the University of Oregon. Couple Arrives Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pitts of Mod- Man in hospital after accident Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Lascoe Gilbert, 37, Warm Springs, was brought to Central Oregon District Hospital at 2 p.m. Wednesday with injur ies received when a car in which he was riding flipped upside-down on Highway 97 at the Culver Junc tion. Hospital attendants said he was not believed to bo injured serious ly. Two oilier companions (their names were not learned) were not hurt. Ambulance drivers said it was not clear how the mishap oc curred, other than that there was no other vehicle involved. ford arrived here Saturday to spend the weekend at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pitts. They brought home their grandchildren who had spent the previous week visiting with them In Medford. Judy Reese loft Monday for her home in Salem after spending the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt drove with their daughter, Sarah, to Sa lem on Saturday, where she took a bus to Portland. After spending Saturday night and Sunday visit ing with friends there, Sarah re turned to San Jose, Calif., where she is attending the Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and family. also visited Saturday at the home of his brother and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Hewitt in Salem before returning home on Satur day evening. Erb services due on Saturday Special to The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE Funeral serv ices for George Frederick Erb, 61, will be held January 6, at 10:30 a.m., in Our Saviour s Lutheran Church in Prineville. Pastor Kar stcn Baalsen will officiate. Burial will be in the Juniper Haven ceme tery. Mr. Erb died . January 2 at his home in Prineville. Ho was born Dec. 16, 1900, at Hoskins, Nebr., nnd was married to Cecile Dollar hide at Baudette, Minn., in 1921. For the past year he had lived in Prineville, and for the previous 20 years in Mitchell. Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Margie Connelly, Williams, Minn.; a son, George Jr., Blanding, Utah; a brother, William, Prineville; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Sturgis, S. Dakota; Mrs. Martha Brandenburg, Ne braska; Mrs. Emma Grendeau, Minnesota; Mrs. Florence Won scr, Patzou, Wash.; five grand children and three great-grandchildren. Hudson services set for Friday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Funeral serv ices for William C. Hudson, 84, will be held January 5, from the l'rincvillo Funeral Home, with Kcv. David Abbott, pastor ol the Community Church, officiating. Burial will be in tlio Juniper Ha ven cemetery. Mr. Hudson was preceded in death by his wife, Ida B., in 1931. Survivors include one son, George A., Prineville; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Barney, Tennessee; Mrs. Genevieve McCord. Prinovil Ic; a brother, Charles, Prineville; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Er Sake Baker i I v' t S. I. Of w. Some of us fire basical ly cowards, afraid to ap pear ignorant In front of others not realizing that the others may be just (is much in the dark as we are. I know that I was leery for ages about exhibiting my lack of knowledge about tea, but just the other day I ran across an article that set me straight on few matters. Did you know that there are three kinds of tea: black, green, and oolong? (The name "oolong" means "black dragon" from its shape.) Oddly enough, all three types come from the same bush. Black tea is tea that has been permitted to fer ment, while green tea is not fermented. Oolong is permitted to ferment on ly just so long. How can black tea be called "or ange pekoe"? The term tells nothing about color, only the size of most of the leaves in a package bnjoy an evening ul dining and d.incing out tonight at THE FIRESIDE where you'll find a PLEASANT. INTIMATE AT MOSPHERE in which to enloy a DELICIOUS MEAL . . STEAKS are our specialty Also featuring SEAFOOD and CHICKEN . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Ihe Redmond Highway to serve you. Phone LI 8 8243, Redmond, Oregon. CHECK AND COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY PRICES. TRULY FINE White, Pink, Yellow or Aqua Box of 400 89 Del Facial Tissues 4 Monte Corn 5 303 $f00 cans I TOWN HOUSE CLINGS n, 1 L. 0R FREESTONES g JW M QO vfl!irhOI! Choice of iliced clings er fcans I I VllVllvd Freestone helves a sliced V i DEL montb EARLY m Itlll Aaf ll Loaded with health giving W j503 14 JC Cream style or whole kernel. Check these penny savers K0UNTY KIST CORN CZZT 2r.35e mushrooms siez:z, 2 29 MANDARIN ORANGES 4 "39 HOOD RIVER APPLESAUCE 5 "95" A PPI EC A I llT "'Snwoy brand , 303 $ m 00 "rrUEJHUE Great with pork Ocans I WHOLE APRICOTS TZ "SI" 6T Baking & Bakery Items nill'llr pi ai Kitchen Craft 4-Ib. rANVAIYC TLUUK More Manager's Favorites Buttermilk .... pkg. 1 7 IIIII1V.L1 VLMJflJ i Saltesea for soups it dips Pillsbury brand pkg. 8 Skylark SPECIALTY READ Now hours fresher with a delicious home-baked flavor. Look at this huge selection of variety breads to choose from. Guaranteed to please you 100. Stoneridge Stone-ground White or Wheat Raisin Bread Potato Sesame Bread 100 Whole Wheat Party Ballerina Party Rye Rye Cracked Wheat -jAr Mixed Rolls PPPy Seed fa Multi-Grain Slenderway Power-Packed fc Honey-Corn Dutch Crunch YOUR CHOICE 4 $ 15 oi. loaves Skylark BROWN N' SERVE ROLLS No fuss No muss Just brown 'n serve. White Twin Rolls Multi-Grain Rolls Variety Rolls Aft Cluster Dinner Sesame Sni J DATE BREAD MIX r nrrrr r a ir miv raisbury cm-15 oz, wrrcc v.hie iviia DIITTmUnniir Mrs. Wright's DUI ICIMIUKHJ for hot soup cans TA oz. $ m 00 71 oz. m Cc 11 MAiimrn Saltesea, grand m 15 oz. jfCc MfCCCAM All namon Streusel pkg. ! IiIiiJJVII VlL r 89 Salad & cooking oil 24 oz. bottle Large p JO occ rmr niiirAnnir ixurr 46oz.$1oo oven-fresh of2AJ ISVLC riMEHrrLC JUiVC t cans I Pkg. FRESH D0NUTS Mrs. Wright's Pkg- Baker's Dozen . . of 13 45c APRICOT NECTAR Town House i 46 oz. $ j 00 Fancy qual. O cans I SAFEWAY... Your BEST place to buy fully-ripened FANCY ill fi"lmm We VI f Golden beauties. Slowly ripened the way nature does it. High in food value. De licious nutritious. A Visit, ftlir (.arripn Knnm ' Vtmv vRV . - . .. . . . - u for more Produce Values like these. ib. U. S. No. 1 RUSSET Local Potatoes Uniform siza, all purpose . Prtmium quality. Guaranteed & HA it, I fat m -Lf m Natural Cheese Choose from Safeway Chunk and Sliced Cheddar, Sliced Jack or Longhorn, Pimento, Kumin-Osr Chuck and Club Cheese. Factory sealed for exra freshness. Random weights. 12 to 16 ounces. HEAD LETTUCE 2head,29c HUBBARD SQUASH ,,, 4 Large si, Imperial Valley YELLOW ONIONS Grand with roasts stews. Thick meated, delicious baked. 6C BRUSSELS SPROUTS ea 29 Fresh, full 1-pound pkg. Get Valuable Gifts With GOLD BOND STAMPS At Safeway you get stamps plus savings on yoor family food purchases. Save more at Safeway. Prices in this advertisement are ef fective Thursday thru Sunday, Jan uary 7th at Safeway in Bend. We re serve the right to limit. MORE WONDERFUL WEEKEND "BONUS SPECIALS" AT SAFEWAY EDITIONS OF ITS hrffTnnnn I Ml I II 1 Mi I i II . I ' I II i II I : Dry Pinto Chili Con Carne Fancy Tomatoes Bel-air Corn Ripe Olives Fresh Cookies and Idaho Red k m beans. Town House tCHl Fancy quality. 4-lb. pkg. Gebhardt's. Plump meaty beans in delicious sauce Town House Solid Pack Red-ripe Flash-frozen premium quality Whole kernel. Town House, medium size olives. A grand value can 6 303 can 710oz. Pkg. 4 59' i5'2 cann p jj vv $00 1 00 No. 1 $$00 can Busy Baker Oatmeal Sugar, coconut and Chocolate Chip cookies. Mb. $100 pkgs. LARGE SIZ RANCH-FRESH "AA" Safeway "CREAM 0' THE CROP' Here's the freshest eggs in town. Guaranteed 100 by Safeway. E EuCiS D0Z. 59 PEL liSll Best Meat Buys! "USDA CHOICE" Beef, Standing o) Compare These Everyday Low Prices LYNDEN CHICKEN RAVIOLI Delicious home-made flavor. Just heat 'n serve. 40 oz. can 39 FROZEN MANDARIN ORANGES Spruce brand, tiny orange slices, perfect for salads, side dishes, etc. $fO0 6 10 oz. $1 HIENZ SWEET CUCUMBER DISCS 29c Famous "57" varieties. Add zest to your favorite menus. 16 oz. bottle Hi-C CANNED FRUIT DRINKS Choose from Grape, blended Pineapple- Grapefruit, Orange, Pineapple-Orange andj 1 Florida Fruit Punch. V 12 oz. can $I0C 1 LUCERNE "BONUS QUALITY" MILK 3.8 Buttermilk content. da M . MIL Save 2c per quart on two T V QIC H Vk IO gallons. flal. J J) 81- Meaty 7-inch cuts It terrific Idta to help cut the toed budget and feed your family better, tool Tender, well "aged" beef, carefully trimmed of all evcess bone, fat and waste before weighing. Guaranteed 100. An outstanding meat value for this weekend. Reg. 89c values. Per Ib. Look at the special price Ground Beef Made from the same beef, trimmed from the finest steaks. Ground fresh daily. Guaranteed 100. on Ib. More Weekend Meat Values Boneless Chuck Roast "USDA CHOICE' beef. No waste 79' Beef Rib Steaks well aged. Close trim. it-79' Link Sausage safeway's fresh . 59c Large Bologna s,icw, H"a8 andf,avor ib. 49c Beef Short Ribs H88rea,mosaver ib.29( Fishcakes S5K? X. 39c AREA LANDMARK RAZED A pioneer building thet saw service in two different towns, Pringle Fells end Bend, has been razed by the City of Bend, to clear a parking space. Top: picture of the building while it served as a hotel at Pringle Falls, in early days. Below: Building as it appeared on its site near Pioneer Park, at the Portland Avenue-Hill Street location in Bend. The building was torn down on Wednesday. (Pictures courtesy Viola Mae Benson). History whirls from dust as old house is torn down By Phil P. Brogan Bulletin Staff Wrltsr A two-story house came down with a crash in Bend Wednesday, and out of its dust swirled a bit ot history. It was a building originally con structed at Pringle Falls, on the upper Deschutes River. Years ago, it was dismantled, board by board, and moved to Bend, as a mass of planks, rafters, shingles, boards and other parts of a t ame building. The old hotel was reconstructed on its original design. Since 1929, the two story build ing, with its dormer windows fac ing passing Iratuc on U.S. lligli- Plans annouced for scholarship Special to The Bull.tln REDMOND A scholarship for a child in the Redmond area to attend the Central Oregon School for Retarded Children has been offered by Whitticr Moulding, re ports the school instructor, ' Mrs. Emily Starr. The scholarship is available now for the remainder of the school term, says Mrs. Starr. En rollment has nearly doubled since the term began, witli 18 children between the ages of B and 16 now attending sessions. The school has returned to its former quarters at the Zion Luth eran Church and now is sorely In need of a second instructor as well as volunteer part-time help. Mrs. Starr says she has been handling the group alone recent ly, working from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. without a break not even stopping for lunch. "We are especially in need of someone with supervisory capabil ities," says Mrs. Starr. "T lieie youngsters are making wonderful progress. We've taught all of them to write this year, but they need constant supervision and It Is al most impossible tor one person to liandlo It alone. Spud shipment report Issued Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Potato Inspec tions for the season of 1960-61, as certified by the Federal State Inspection Service lor central Oregon, total 3742 400-cwt. carlots, according to W. R. Stanard, dis trict supervisor of the Shipping Point Inspection Service. This Is considerably higher than the 2200 carlots shipped during the same period the previous year. Number of cars shipped in De cember was 976, compared to 543 the same month a year ago. mote met way 97. stood at the corner of Portland Avenue and Hill, over looking Pioneer Park fi-om a lava bulge, just east of the Deschutes. It was there that the man-engineered crash occurred Wednes day as the building was torn down to clear the way for city use of the grounds. A city crew tore down the old structure through the use of cable and a tractor but three attempts were neces sary. Second Try On the first try, the cable cut through the lop floor of the build ing without toppling the structure. A second try near the ground level resulted in another failure. On the third try the building came down. Debris is being cleared and the area will be set aside, at least for the present, as a parking lot in connection with Pioneer Park. The building was originally con structed al the Pringle Falls lownsite, between 1914 and 1919, as a hotel. So far as can be ascer tained, the hotel was erected by the White Pine Lumber Co. Claude Benson, Bend, purchased the ho tel and lot hi later years from the White Pine Company, then sold it to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glasicr, Bond. Glasier tore down Ihe hotel In 1924 and moved it to Bend. The lumber was stored on the lot where Mr. and Mrs. Gla sier later erected the residence. The construction was on a lot owned by Viola Mae Benson, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gla 1 sior. Sold to City Mrs. Benson sold the lot and old house to the city three years : ago, under a contract, but made ! her home in the two-story struc ture until last fall. Her father, W. W. Glasier, died in 1921, and her mother in 1948. At Pringle Falls, the building, when in use as a hotel, stood on the east side of the Deschutes fac ing downstream. Many olu timers recall the old building in its origi nal setting. Few recognized It in its new location, despite the fact it was still near the east bank of the ! Deschutes. ' Fire protection session slated SALEM (UPD State Forester Dwight Phipps said Wednesday a hearing will be held in Baker next Wednesday on Eastern Ore gon fire protection problems. He said there appears to be widespread interest in extending fire protection to all areas of Uu state, including range and semi brush lands of southeastern Ore gon. He told the Oregon Board of Forestry it might be desirable to propose legislation to accomplish this at the 1963 session. Phipps cited a large fire last summor near Hereford in Baker County which burned uncontrolled for several days on grazing and forest lands. The area was not within a protection district. He said the state fire marshal, un aware of this, hired men and equipment to battle the blaze and it's been determined the state "can't pay the bills." ons flavors GET QUICK RELIEF From Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lag Aches and Pains with AMAZO TREATMENT CITY DRUG CO.