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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1947)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE lNEWS OF SOCIETY (All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.) Attractive Party Is Held Recently For Mrs. Flory The home of Mrs. Alvin Simon sen was the scene of a surprise stork shower recently, honoring Mrs. Lloyd Flory. Large bouquets of gladioli decorated the rooms for the occasion. The table center piece was a cluster of pink and white gladioli in a miniature white stork, flanked by candela bra holding shell pink tapers. Guests participated in a "gift hunt," with pink and white streamers, which fell from a bou quet of gladioli, holding directions for finding the packages. After the gifts were opened, the hos tess served refreshments. Guests present included the fol lowing: Mrs. Caroline Paul, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Richard Wins low, Mrs. A. Steele, Mrs. Irma Fowls, Mrs. James Zeigler, Mrs. Daniel Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Driscoll, Mrs. Lloyd Kirk and Mrs. Obie Simonis. Gifts were sent by . Mrs. Mary Boitner and Mrs. John 1 Howe. Shower Is Given For Bride-Elect One of the largest bridal show ers of the season was an attrac tive party last week at the home of Mrs. Philip Pedersen, 219 Scott street, honoring Miss Gladys Iver P son. Miss Kathleen Ives was eo- hostess. Thirty-six guests were present at the affair. Games provided en tertainment, with prizes going to Mrs. George Erickson and Mrs. Everett Jones. Refreshments were served following the presentation of the shower gifts. Miss Iverson, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Iverson, of 144 Delaware, is the bride-elect of Robert Cox, of Seattle. The wedding is plan ned for Nov. 15, at Faith Luther an church, in the Washington city. Miss Iverson is employed in the office of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company arid her fiance is with the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. IAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OR FUTURE DELIVERY 1847 ROGERS BY INTERNATIONAL WILLIAM ROGERS & SONS BY INTERNATIONAL 1881 ROB ERR BY ONEIDA LTD. 86.) PROOF i 6J GRAIN NEUTRAL iji - H .JhUdddplila J woiv X J plg I 45 QUART ) j j Tended wnishY rr- l Eg LI TEM MfM Of s)lS' Study Club Names Year's Officers Mrs. Phil Philbrook was re elected president of the Young Mothers Study club, at a meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Max Schilling, 1730 Harri man. Other officers named in clude the following: Mrs. J. M. Fogarty, vice president; Mrs. G. A. Smith, secretary; Mrs. James Aim, treasurer; Mrs. L. S. La Berge, historian; Mrs. R. A. Breckenridge, librarian; Mrs. T. R. Mever, transportation chair man: Mrs. W. W. Irick. publicity, and Mrs. R. L. Howard, hospital ity. . The officers will be installed at the club's first annual banquet, Tavern. Halloween Party Held For Rushees Rushing activities of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority reached their peak last Wednesday evening, with a Halloween costume party at the home of Mrs. Howard Krog. Games were included In the fes tivities for the hilarious evening, and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Miss Joanne Bou sha's costume was judged the most attractive, and Mrs. Krog's, the most original. Rushees who were present in cluded Mrs. Dale Gibson, Miss Ramona Morgan, Miss 'Bousha, Mrs. Donald Dyer, Mrs. William D. Grindle, Miss Nancy Organ, Mrs. Ann Wonner and Mrs. Jer ry Matheson. ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED Members of the Pythian Sisters lodge will meet Wednesday for an all-day sewing session at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Blakely, 1204 East Third street. Quilt-tie-ing and completion of needlework for the bazaar Nov. 10 will be projects for the day. Potluck luncheon-will be served at noon. "Pythian Sunday" will be ob served Oct. 2G, with all Pythian Sisters invited to attend the morn ing services at First Methodist church. NO FEDERAL TAX ON S'.verpEcrted FLATWARE 9 Til AVAILABLE NOW EN CHESTS OF SERVICE OF EIGHT MEMELRY I THE IUNGfDIAMON'D HUUU OFC&NTtALCSS'XiN SPIRITS CONTINENTAL DISTILLING BUdX' XA Reception Is Held For Minister At Lutheran Church Rev. Carsten Brien, new pastor of First Lutheran church, and Mrs. Brien, were honored at an informal reception held Sunday evening in the church parlors. A short program was presented, after which refreshments were served, with Mrs. Theodore Aune and Mrs. Carl Raupach pouring. Special music included two numbers by a quartet consisting of Carl Lindh, Carl Raupach, Carl Hoogner and Joe Haugen, accom panied by Mrs. Nels Skjersaa, and a clarinet duet by Clara and Marsha Skjersaa. Gieetlngs were extended by Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, on behalf of the Bend Ministerial associa tion; by Rev. Burnis Rogness, of the Prineville Lutheran church, and by Larry Lermo, represent ing laymen of the local church. Rev. Brien responded. Joe I Haugen led in group singing, with Mrs. Skjersaa as accompanist. Representative! of the minis terial association who were pres ent included Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Nicholas. Rev. Allan B. Philp, Rev. Walter Watson and his mother. Mrs. Helen C. Watson, of Portland, and Rev. and Mrs. Bolster. Dessert Meeting Planned Thursday For Bend AAUW A full program is planned for Thursday evening at the Pine tavern, when members of the Bend branch of A. A. U. W. will meet for dessert at 7:45 p. m. Speakers will include Mrs. Joe Elder, Miss Dorothy Miller and Mrs. M. W. Moore. Mrs. Elder, Camp Fire executive secretary, will discuss the work of her or ganization, stressing the sponsor's part in the activities. With her will be several Camp Fire girls, who will display handwork and answer questions about their pro gram. ' Miss Miller, high school physi cal education instructor, will out line plans for the projected or ganization of a Horizon club, for girls older than Camp Fire age. Mrs. Moore, an A . A. U. W. offi cer, will report on the state presi dents' conference, which she at- tended last month in Salem, j Members of the organization j who are interested in formation i of a literary studies group have I been asked to meet briefly before j the meeting, at 7:30. Mrs. Carl Johnson will be in charge. j. Those who plan to attend should MnaKe- reservations immediately j with Mrs. Wilfred Burgess, phone yj-s-ri, or ivirs. u. c;, sirananan, I phone 70G-R. I " : Missionary Volunteers i Meet At Grange Hall ' ; ! The Seventh-Day Adventist as sociated missionary volunteer so : cieties of the Bend district met a , week ago at the Redmond grange hall, with Elder H. R. Gay and j ; Andrew Running, from the Ore- gon- Book and Bible House in ; Portland, as guests speakers. Others who assisted with the pro- Dah CI r. herd, Mrs. Raymond Gibson', of ! Redmond, Mrs. Florence Aime, of Pend, and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. .Stewart. FAMOUS SISCE 1W4 CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA PA. Social Calendar iiiHmiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiXiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmi)miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii Tonight . 6 p.m. Hv-Larlty club with! Mrs, Lillie Faulkner, 1138 Ogden. 6:30 p.m. Banquet for teach ers, Pilot Butte Inn Blue room. 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian evening women's fellowship with Mrs. Lorence Evers, 620 River side. 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, drill practice at Moose hall. 7:30 p.m. First Christian wom en's council, group 1, with Mrs. Vivian Hicks, 1964 West Second. 7:45 p.m. Rebekah degree team, I.O.O.F. hall. 8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altai- society, with Mrs. Kent J. Rich ens, 1517 West Fourth street. 8 p.m.i-District nurses' associa tion with Mrs. Orisa Abbott, 53 Tumalo. 8 p.m. A. A. U. W. arts and crafts group, with Mrs. M. W. Moore, 832 Federal. i 8 p.m. Degree of Honor past presidents with Mrs. Wesley 11111, 346 East Lafayette. Wednesday ' s 10:30 a.m. V. F. W. auxiliary, all-day sewing meeting with Mrs. Felix Springstube, 515 Kansas. 10:30 a.m. Pythian Sisters, all day sewing meeting with Mrs. Lawrence Blakely, 1204 East Third. 2 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft thimble club with Mrs. Carl Johnson. ..':. 2 p.m. S.O.S. club with Mrs. George Giskaas, 1018 Ogderi. 7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mi's. Art Pack, 1004 Milwaukee. 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi with Mis. Bruce Cullison, 1815 West Second. .... 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Ray Allen, 955 Ogden. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Church of God mis sionary society, all-day meeting with Mrs. Ed Blucher, 1145 Roosevelt; potluck luncheon at noon. 1 p.m. P. E. O. Sisterhood, luncheon at home of Mrs. Maur ice Hitchcock, near Sisters. 2 p.m. Thursday Bridge club with Mrs. J. F. Arnold, 25 Irving avenue. 7:45 p.m. A.A.U.W., dessert at Pine Tavern. 7:45 p.m. Rebekah degree team, practice at I.O.O.F. hall.' 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall.- 8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, libra ry auditorium. 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. - Order of Eastern Star will have a pqtluck dinner for.members and their friends, at 6:30 Monday eve ning at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Frank H'. Loggan is general chain man. In charge. ... i . ,. -i . ', lllr r v Ml Mir W 1 If 1 As modeled by Ella Raines, the Universal Interna tional star, in the coat picked by the fashion editors of Photoplay for their November issue. P.S. They're Ours Exclusively c Adahl Members of the Adahl Camp Fire group will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the Pilot Butte inn, for a conducted tour of the hotel, as the "tourist in dustry" phase of their study of local economy. T. A. Colernan, manager of the hotel, will be in charge. The tour was originally scheduled for tomorrow, but was postponed a week. Recently the group made a tour of the Brooks-Scanlon mill, with E. V. Ward as host. Trans portation was provided by Mrs. Max Hemingway and Mrs. Carl E. Erickson. Rebekah lodge will meet Fri day. Oct. 24, at 8 p. rri. in the I. O. O. F. temple, with Initiation to De nam tor a class oi candi dates. Members of the refresh ment committee will be Mrs. Claire Barnett, Mrs. Dee Bonsell, Mrs. Claude Wanichek. Mrs. Mar- tinus Anderson, Mrs. Earl Zeek and Mrs. Del Mattson. In prep aration lor the initiation, the de gree team will practice tonight and Thursday, at .7:45 p. m. ip the lodge hall. REFRIGERATOR NO SAFE Philadelphia (U'l Joseph Har ris, cafe proprietor, reports sadly that currept high food prices make a refrigerator a dangerous place to hide spare cash. Harris told police that his refrigerator, where he had hiddon a coffee can containing $6Q0, had been emptied of food and the.mqncy. . See ELMER LEHNHERR For Liberal Cash Loans On AUTO r"T LIGHT TRUCK Your PICK-UP Private Seles Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy- 15 Months to Pay . Quick Service ' Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. M-333 '217 Oregon Phone 525 See Our Selection of tiriio it ' and PLAID COATS With or Without Detachable Hoods Redmond Women To Serve Dinner Redmond, Oct. 21 (Special) The ladies' guild of the Commu nity Presbyterian church met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Elliott and completed plans for a bazaar and t.urkey dinner, to bo held Friday, Oct. 24, at Townsend hall. The bazaar will start at 2 p. m., and dinner will be served from 6 p. m. Mrs. W. B. Foote Is general chairman, with Mrs. Walter Hepner in charge of advertising and Mrs. M. E. Larive as chairman for the bazaar. ' Mrs. W. Newton, Mrs. Philip Farrell and Mrs. C. H. Irvin were appointed as a committee to nomi nate officers for the new year. Mrs. F. J. Hodecker, president, officiated. Refreshments were served after the meeting. ONE CHINCHILLA NO GOOD Philadelphia ilh There's dis appointment in store for the per son who stole a mountain chin chilla from the Philadelphia zoo, in case he thinks he's made the start of a chinchilla coat. Curator Roger Conant said the animal was not the type from which coats are made. Besides, he add ed, what good is one chinchilla? TONITE & WED.! Roaring Drama! Blaring Romannl Rallhkiag w trrm mm THOMAS WITCHOl JANETLUGrL EXTRA , i Color . . Latent '- Cartoon News LLU-J-L 1.' out ahead fni 1 mfw Mir' ,?S WARD MOTOK CO. 1003 Bond St. December Wheat At Record Point Chicago, Oct. 21 IP. Wheat for delivery In December rose to $3.10 a bushel, highest ever paid for that future, shortly after deal ings opened on the Chicago board of trade today. Other wheat prices were slightly higher. The price for December wheat was the highest paid for any fu ture of that grain since 1917, when May deliveries sold for $3.25. 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