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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1948)
'si WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Experts Say Perfume Alone Cannot Trap Unwary Male By Michael O'Neill, Jr. , (United Pro bulf CorraiKindent) Chicago ilh There's nothing to worry about, men. Perfume can't trap a man against his will. Maurice Talmage, who has been concocting devastating whiffs for 25 years, made .the . admission.. "We've been trying for years and years to develop a perfume that will make men fall in love at first whiff," he said, "but out best efforts have been in vain." Talmare Riip-p-patoH Hoiina,n).. J that one of the major stumbling modern males just don't have a good sense of smell. Even the most tantalizing aro-' ma is powerless, he said, unless a man is more than mcnaiiu inta- ested in a girl, in the first place. At Dest, periumes Just rate an as sist in romance, he said. Millions Spent Women haw hpan Hnhhlnn themselves with perfume ever since Cleopatra wore 16 scented nllc in hot halt- Ttinii ononil Mil . " " - ...... . mvj . J Jl. i 1 1.1 III,,' lions for perfumes in the United ciaies every year, laimage sain. "Women buy perfumes to make . iucimoi-itm aiuauuvc lu Jlieil, y Talmage said. But the funny i : ! Coo Weather Incentive for Hot Breads By Elizabeth Toomey ' (United Prewi Staff Correspondent) New York (IB This is the time of year to check through your hot bread recipes and get ready i to add new ideas for cool weather f meals. Alter a summer of using J the oven as little as possible to fkeep the kitchen cooler, it's fun I to try out new hot breads on the family. Try dressing up a bakery loaf iof bread with a butterscotch icing ' Mo make a quick and tasty coffee jjcake for breakfast. It's far quick er than baking a complete coffee . ftcake, and the result is surprising ly good. Here's the recipe from Ithe Wheat Flour institute: Butterscotch Loaf 1 loaf sliced white bread Vt cup melted butter or margarine I. cub brown sugar 4 cup dark corn syrup Vi cup broken nut meats , V cup raisins. Put melted butter or margarine 'jin the bottom of large loaf pan, t covering entire bottom with fat. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over v bottom of pan, then add corn j ,syiup, nut meats and raisins, dis i tnbuting them evenly. Tie loaf of II sliced bread together loosely with II a piece of string and place entire lmtf in nun iltu 4-nn f 1 c ... ft)U, win, iui ui lutli UI1 bottom of pan. Press it firmly into pan so bread will absorb syrup. Bake in hot oven (425 de grees Fahrenheit) for 15 minutes. Let cool for a few minutes, then turn out and serve while still warm. When lunch time rolls around, hot muffins with a 4311 of meat and hard-cooked egg tucked inside are more than just an addition to the meal. Served with hot soup and a salad, they make a filling and nourishing lunch. Tasty Tuckawayg 1 cup sifted flour l'i teasp. baking powder !i teasp. salt teasp. dry mustard 1 egg !i cup milk 3 thsps. melted shortening 3 slices large bologna 1 hard-cooked egg Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt and dry mustard. Beat egg and milk and shortening. Fill CERTAINLY V0U CAN HAVE A SOFT, VELVETY LOOKING SKIM WITHIN 5 DAYS! Read what a Los Angeles woman soys about the New Transforming PEARLS iN WINE COMBINATION CREAMI "I was puzzled over why my com plexion looked so unusually fresh and clear. It seemed to have taken on a new quality new tone. "1 thought: 'I am not Renin? younger, that'i, certain, but my skin sorely looks yojngcr, firmer and love lier.' And then I realized 'Why, of course, it is the new PEARLS IN WINE COMBINATION CREAM "The result of using it just five days was startling. I have never known any cream to give such quick returns. It digs deep into the surface and goes to work at once, cleansing and improving. "It is a delight to use for It is not only of a delicate, dainty pink hue, but it has a subtle fragrance and a velvety soft texture. "I am deeply grateful Tor what It has done foi me in making my skin feel so soft and velvety and appear so much younger, due to the thorough cleansing. 1 have no doubt that this is very beneficial." DEALERS IN BEND UKANUIS TIIWrTWlSE DRUG loao will street 22, 1948 thing is they're so Interested in pretty bottles and exotic names they're rarely aware of how at tractive or unattractive a 'per fume actually may be. Putting it bluntly. Talmage de clared women knew little about perfumes, and men a great deal less. There isn't one woman in a thousand who can tell the differ ence between her favorite per fume and another similar brand, he said. , Prices Vary Widely There are' more than 5,000 Am erican and 1,000 French brands to choose from, Talmage said. The prices range from SO cents to $400 an ounce. The bottles come in all sizes, shapes and colors and, Tal mage admitted, the names are "simply fantastic." "But none of those things' real ly counts," he said. "Women ould choose perfumes by how they smell and nothing else. And then they should apply them very sparingly." A woman who uses good per fume carefully, Talmage said, can give herself a big romantic lift. But If she expects the perfume to do it all, she's in for a setback. "Perfume Just doesn't have what It takes," he feels. Culver Culver, Sept. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Wallenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mew, of Terrebonne, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella Rodman. Mrs. C. R. Hagman, Mrs. Dwayne Hagman and Mrs. H. E. Keeney were Redmond and Bend shoppers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp left Sunday morning with their trailer house for a vacation trip along the Rogue river. Mrs. Bob Jordon of BakeVsfield, Calif., has been visiting at the home of Ella Rodman and with other friends. The Jordon family lived at one time in Grandview be fore going to California. - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King, of Cut ler City, are here helping to care for their son, Carl, who has been in bed several days with a sprain ed back. Gerald Harrington, of Culver, and Nalle Wigans, of Madras, were married recently at Reno, Nev. They will make their home in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hagman were dinner guests at the H. P. Eby ranch in Redmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodman and Mrs. Bob Jordon spent Sun day evening at the Howard Camp bell home. - Mrs. John Henderson, daughter, Carol Helen, of Redmond, and El lon Schalhorn were Sunday visit ors at the H. E. Keency home. Several young people attended the Culver Christian hayride Fri day evening near the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heising and daughter, Maurine, spent the week end in Grass Valley visiting friends. Ellen Schalhorn was a week-end visitor In Redmond with Carol Helen Henderson. Jim Harris, who' is attending Barber school In Portland, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris. Merlin Rodman left last week to attend college at Corvallis. greased three-inch muffin pans two-thirds full. Cut bologna slices Into halves and hard-cooked egg lengthwise into six equal sections. Roll each of bologna slices around an egg section and press bologna roll-up In each muffin. Sprinkle top with cheese. Bake in moder ately hot oven (400 degrees Fahr enheit) about 20 minutes. Serve hot. Recipe makes six three-inch mtiffins. Cosmetics are catching up witn the times. You seldom hear of mas toid operations since penicillin cams in. The new PEARLS IN WINE COM BINATION CREAM is revolutioniz ing cosmetics in the same manner. There was a time when women had to have several different creams cleansing cream, cold cream, dry or oily skin cream, hand cream and powder base. Now PEARLS IN WINE COMBINATION CREAM serves all these purposes with great effectiveness, plus an economy of application time and money. Combination Cream At your drug tier only $00 Dealers In Other Oregon Clllrs MADRAS Thrifty Drugs (Itrxall (Store) I'KINEVILI.K Brick IlaK'-dorn's Drug Store KEDMOND Dahl's Drug More Sisters Sisters. Sept. 22 (Special) The Sisters P.-T.A. held Its first meeting Thursday at the grade school. Mrs. Jules De Sully is president, Mrs. Jewel Hockett vice president, and Mrs. Delores Dickerson secretary. The presi dent appointed committee chair men and read the by-laws. Plans were made for the coming year's activities. Homer Matson, prin cipal of the grade school, report ed that the interior of the grade school had been re-decorated and a new duplicating machine had been purchased for use in both schools. Byron Evans, principal of the high school, reported that the Interior of the high school had been re-decorated and a new oil furnace installed. Mrs. De Sully announced that a room count ' would be taken at each P.-T.A. meeting and a permanent prize would be given each month to the room having the most par ents present at each meeting. The prize, will go from room to room and the room receiving the prize the most times during the year will be given a party at the end of the year. The prize was won by the third grade for this month. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beesley, of Terrebonne, visited at the home of Margaret Miller. Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Ullman and Miss Mary Ullman,, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ullman. They are Ullman's mother and sister. Dorothy Scott spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Jesse Scott. Doro thy is a student at the North western business college In Port land. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson and son, Gary, Mrs. Isobelle Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Benson, Bill Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buyers drove to Mitchell Wednes day and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spoo. Rev. and Mrs- H. W. Hemple and daughter, Beverly, of Red mond, were dinner guests Satur day' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noel. Hempel is the district superintendent for the Seventh Day Adventist churches and spoke at the morning serv ice at the Adventist church Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Brandt and children of Salem visited over the week end at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson. Mrs. Jim Patterson returned home Sunday after spending a week in Portland visiting her son, Jay Patterson, and family and a week in Salem visiting hei daugh ter, Alma. Jack Vest and Alma Patterson brought Mrs. Patterson home and spent Sunday night at the Patterson home returning to Salem Monday. Mrs. Harry Bedwell and infant daughter, Pamela La Rae, came home from the St. Charles hospi tal Sunday. Pamela La Rae was born September 12. Mrs. John Piert and daughter of Kennewick, Wash., and Mrs. Mose Snelgrove, of Prineville, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson. Blaine Carrol left Sunday for All America's Sweetheart 1 '- dEl-v3'"''4 I M MISS JOYCE DAVIS, Miss Oregon of 1948 and sixth place winner in the national Miss America Contest, finds that a happy smile is no effort as she looks over America's Car of the Year the '49 FORD. SEE IT TOMORROW EVENING ON DISPLAY IN DOWNTOWN BEND LHIalbrook AAotors That THF RFKin RIIIIPTIKI. RCKJIY OOCfiruu " - - - Portland where he will attend Vanport college. Mrs. Isobelle Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson and son went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Kelsey Bourland, of Enterprise, returned home with them to spend the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matson and family visited his parents In Bend Sunday. They returned home with the Matsons for a short visit. Instead of the URiial Initiation of the freshmen, the freshmen students of the Sisters high school acted as hosts to the high school student body and gave a party at the high school Friday night. Games .were played in the gymnasium . and refreshments were served at the high school and a good time was enjoyed by all. David Zumwalt visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, over the week end. His wife and children, who have -spent the past week visiting in Sisters, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carstensen took their twin daughter, Karol, to Portland Sunday to the Doern becker hospital. ... Karol is sick with polio. The Ladies Council of the Sis ters Church of Christ held their annual meeting last Thursday at the church recreation rooms. De votions were led by Mrs. Jesse Smalley and Mrs. Clarence Mel lenbeck had charge of the lesson and the program after the busi ness meeting. Election of offi cers was held and Mrs. Isobelle Sorenson was elected presldnt, Mrs. Clarence Bush, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Finis Good, secre tary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roger Carstensen -and Mrs. Ab nerrtaris. The next meet ing will be held October 12, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Don Truisheim and Mrs. Ed Morrel. Several men of the community worked Saturday sealing up the inside of the dining room at the back of the school gymnasium. Those donating labor were Walter Hocket, Jules De Sully, Kenneth Short, Ab Demaris. Charles John son and Loyd Hewitt. . Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Van Tas sel were surprised by their chil dren and friends last Saturday night with a surprise party given in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Thompson. The Van Tassels were married 50 years on September 20. Their children presented them with a platform rocker and other gifts were re ceived by the couple. All of their children who were present for the occasion were: Newell Van Tassel and family, of Terrebonne; Roy Van Tassel and wife, of Bend; Glen Van Tassel and fam ily, Layle Van Tassel and family, Hubert Van Tassel and family and Mrs. Ernie Thompson and family, all of Sisters. On Sunday the Van Tassels were guests of honor at a family dinner given at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Van Tassel, in Terrebon ne, which was also given In honor of their wedding aniversary. Their six children, 12 grandchild- Friendly i9 Dealer Amvets Propose Novel Benefits ; Clinton. Ia. UP Clinton AMVETS are looking for support tor a veterans readjustment plan that is far different from any now In force. They hope to get the endorse ment of the national AMVET or ganization for their program and to take it before congress. The plan calls for the federal government to set up a "credit" account for world war II veter ans. Each veteran would be cred ited with an amount figured by allowing $3 a day for service within the continental United States and $4 a day for service outside the country. He then could draw from his account for specified purposes, in cluding education, home building or Improvement and business in vestment. If he preferred,' he would be Issued a paid-up insur ance policy. The plan would replace most of the present GI bill of rights, which the Clinton AMVETS con tend gives big benefits to some veterans but practically none to the majority. The local post also argues that the program would be better than an outright cash bonus because it would not cause an Immediate drain on the fed eral treasury, . . Mimeograph Clerk Gets Pleasant Surprise New York 'U'i Werner Lilien thai, survivor of a . nazi forced labor camp who is now working for the United Service for New Americans, discovered the im pending arrival of his parents in the United States while working in the welfare agency's mail room. Lilienthal was mimeographing a roster of the next group of dis placed persons due to arrive from Bremerhaven when he paused to read the list. The names of his parents were there. DOLL'S SILENCE A GIVEAWAY New York U A mama doll that didn't talk trapped Nicholas and Rubin Bosch, brothers on nar cotics charges. Detective Winifred Bayes, helping search their apart ment, noticed the doll on the couch. Curious because It would n't say "mama," she found a seven-ounce bottle of drugs inside it. THAT'S FISHERMEN'S LUCK Rhlnelander, Mis. (U'i Lester Churney and his son, Frank, were disgusted when hours of angling produced nothing but a sunburn. They decided to quit. They pulled up ficlr anchor and with it came a Winch walleyed pike, caught in the anchor rope. ren and one great grandchild were present for the occasion. The Van Tassels have lived in Central Oregon for the past 44 years, 18 years at Plainvicw and 16 years at Sisters. mm m rii " mm 1 1 - X Benson Building M .mm . -. ... For Fall we present uttlftU ii Fabulous Slole , I .,. . is' . ' IS I. mitHTtV n rllHlil Ill i tsMSggiMM 5tt-iSiSi2SS r I By Bear's '.' Stiver tablt wars in liurkllng array, many lovely patterns. SILVER . . . A pattern to milt iviry Unte. n Cum in unity PUtc, Concerto by National, 1881 Rotters by Oneida, 1847 Roger and Wra. Rogers by International. WATCHES . . . Men' and ladles' models In such fa mous makes as Bulova, Gruen, Wittna uer, Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham a wide and worthy selection. $5.00 PRIZE ' In trade to the person who catches a planned error in our window display. Error known only to Mr. Bear if he is not in, register your name with clerk. Contest ' to riiD two weeks. .!-. BEAR'S JEWELRY QUKEN of coatsl Gloriously lavished wIlK ths ' rxtravapant, silky "oftnrss, the Wondrous deep coloring of ! finest, niiuk-hlnndcd nunkrat. Its Ions, luxurious stole tirs in ascot fashion or turns up to niaku a charming muff. And sco how its sumptuous collar swathes your shoulders in heauty drops to your waistline, in back. Kntiro stole is removable you'll wear it to glorify all your wardrobel Thrillingly Youthmore tailored with free-flowing grace, in Julliard's pure wool Lurae in all smart colors, Sizes 8 to 18. THE' STYLE CORrfrfl PAGE FIFTEEN .. 1 t Jewelry ) ' A Window Full of, LOVELINESS measurable In terms of Its aesthetic beauty, its intrinsic worth and in the . warmth it brings to the hearts of the recipients of these charming gifts. . DIAMONDS Solitaries and sets by Keepsake, Traub, and Princess Insured. COSTUME Jewelry Lit terally hundreds of love ' ly pieces, to select from. PEARLS : I Gorgeous strlttg-s of t matched pearls, ilng-Ia or multiple strand. Coal economy nm.'i:s sol Wall Sir"! city filter roMPANY N Will 8lmt Mercury Bond and .Minnesota Lincoln Phone 680
