The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 23, 1948, Image 3

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The Bend bulletin., September 23, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTnUroEJAT, itHltMBER 23, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE NEWS OF SOCIETY Ila S. Grant, Society Editor (All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later (tan 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdcy;.) tnrnminniiiii'Hi'i ii"iniiuiiiiiiruniMmiTwyiinii"iniiii"-nr""""""i-"""v"'iitwi"iniiaiM lAAUW Starts Busy Program; Plans tor Year Outlined i j Two events of general commu nity interest are being planned Siy the Bend branch of the Amer ican Association of University , Women. An art and hobby show 1 will be held early in December, and a marionette show is tenta 1 lively scheduled either for this ; fall or next spring. A Mrs. C. E. Slranuhan, president fof the group, named Miss Eleanor jBiown, Mrs. William Niskanen, Mil s. Lloyd Abrams and Miss Syl via Veatch as a committee to take charge of the hobby show. Miss Jlyrl Lllja was named chairman Sot the committee for the marion Sette show, with Mrs. A. W. West Ifall, Mrs. W. D. Ward and Miss SMargaret Cornell to assist her, d Announcement of the two events highlighted the first meet ing of the fall, held last Thursday 'evening at the Pine Tavern. Mrs. ' L. J. Murdock and Miss Cornell hvere welcomed as new members. .'Clydene Bush, who is moving to Portland from Sisters, was a vis itor. . She plans to become a $ member of the Portland branch. Classes to Be Held The group expressed active in terest in a number of commu- Jniiy projects, including adult edu cation Classes io db cunuucieu in WSCS President Honored a f Tea; Leaving Saturday Mrs. Frank May, who has serv- od this year as president of the Methodist Women's society ot Christian service,- was nonorea at a farewell tea given Wednes day afternoon in the fireside par- Sjlor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. make their home near foruana. Hostesses for the afternoon IE. Johnston, and Mrs. Dean Cor- bin, group leaders, and Mrs. Carl Erickson. Mrs. Antone Fossen poured. Mrs. Howard Cox, vice presi dent of the W.S.C.S., who was elevated io me presidency, nau charge of the program. Mrs. A. H. Jorgenson, who came to Bend lerentlv from Chehalis. played i two violin .numbers. '-'Two Gul-J tars," a Russian folk song, and "Dancing Doll," Poldini. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Bernice Towner, who also played as piano solos, "Scarf Dance," by Chasminade, and "Chanson," by Friml. About 35' women, including 4 members of the W.S.C.S. and long-time friends of Mrs. May, were present at the affair. A gift was presented to the honoree. Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated Helen Joy Philbrook, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. Phil Philbrook, celebrated her fifth birthday with a party last Saturday at the Phil brook' home, 1246 East Third. Af ter games and home movies, re freshments were served by Mrs. Philbrook. The guests, all members of Helen Joy's kindergarten class, In cluded the following: Sylvia Good rich, Claudia Chapman, Sharon Schwab, Sharon and Darlene Ba ker, Sybil White, Cindy and Gary Davis, Jenifer Newton, Bret Mar riott, Robert Sutherland, Rob Davis, Mike and Howard Hillis, Hank Brooks, Duane Gibson, Jer sey Anderson and Denny Martin. Paul Philbrook, brother of the honoree, was also present. Reception Is Set For School Staff . The Kenwood PTA will open the fall year with a meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school lunch room. The affair will be a reception for the faculty of the school, with a welcoming and re freshment committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Crulkshank, Mr. and Mrs. Art Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erikson, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Blakley, Mr. an'd Mrs. Virgil Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waddle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elder. Mrs. Moss and Mrs. James W. Bushong will pour. An interesting program has been arranged, according to those In charge, and all parents and frelnds are Invited. Four Bend Nurses Go to Convention Four Bend women are repre senting district No. 14 of the Ore gon State Nurses' association at the 40th annual state convention whlrh rlnsos tomorrow at La Grande. Local nurses present at j the flve-dny session are Mrs. P. W. Chernenkoff, president of the local group; Miss Marv Hunter. vi-., Mnv Wrieht treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy Mullins, : of the tricounty health depart-: ment. Miss Hunter is also secre tary of the Oregon state Institu tional staff nurses' section. j The local delegates are expected , to return tomorrow night. I Bend, Redmond and Prlnevllle this winter. They will be held under auspices of the extension division of the University of Ore gon, and will be taught by full time professors from the campus. Classes will Include courses in sociology, current affairs, health education, business, creative arts, rhythmics, Oregon school law and possibly Spanish. They will be open to all adults, with a moder ate fee to be charged, it was an nounced. The information was given by Mrs. George Simer ville, who also reported on the institute of world affairs, which she attended this past summer at Reed college. . Miss Lilja, literature chairman of the group, asked the club for cooperation' in the Great Books program, organized with the as sistance of Deschutes county pub lic library personnel. Miss Lilja also reported that a literature study club is being formed with in the A.A.U.W. Members -interested were asked to get in touch with her to arrange time and place for the first meeting. Program Outlined Mrs. Simerville outlined the social studies program for com ing meetings, to begin Septem ber 27 with a survey of the Euro pean situation. Mrs. Westfall will be leader. Later meetings will be concerned with civil rights, the national health program, pres ent conditions in Oregon institu tions, and similar subjects. Mrs. Simerville will be hostess for the first meeting, at her home at 644 Harriman. Mrs. E. M. Bucknum, Mrs. Charles Overbay and Mrs. M. W. Moore were named as a commit tee for the club's two big social affairs of the year, the Christmas party and the annual spring tea for the senior girls of Bend high school. Appointment of Mrs. Don Den ning as vice president and mem bership chairman was confirmed. Those interested in determining eligibility were asked to get in touch with her. Bendonlan dancing club will have class practice next Tuesday, September 28, at 8 p.m. at the Bendonlan studio. 1001 East Ponn kNew'.meAibers were invited to at. ena.' Plans were being made for tne ciud's first tail dance, an In formal novelty affair scheduled ior uctoDer i. Married Sunday V 4 ' ''1 Photo Art Studio Mrs. Joseph McMillan, who was Colleen Ann Robinson, before her wedding at the First Lutheran cnurcn. Eva June Downs, Former Bend Girl, Wed in Portland A recent Portland wedding of interest to Bend friends is that of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joseph Tom- maso, wno were married at high noon September 5 at St. Michael's Catholic . church. Rev. Michael Balestra read the ceremony. ' The bride is the former Miss Eva June Downs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Downs. The family left Bend about a year ago. Immediately before her marriage, Miss Downs made her home In Portland with her grandmother, Mrs. Eva C. Davies. Her parents live in California. For the wedding, the bride wore a gown of Ivory, satin. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Kenneth C. Hastings, of Los An geles. Miss Shirley Ann Blakley, of Bend, was maid of honor, in a green satin frock. Mrs. Robert Burkltt and the Misses Carlota Marcela and Betty McCullough, all of Portland, were bridesmaids, wearing gold satin. Delores De Francisco, of Pprtland, was flow er girl. , ' Other Portland people In the wedding party were S. Paul Nero, best man, and Arthur Casciato, Frank Aquesto and Ernest Patti, ushers. A reception was held that eve ning at Rio Villa. Li- Mr. and Mrs. Tommaso are at home at 2404 SW Sixth avenue, in Portland, after a two weeks trip to California. TAN DA l Tonja Wolf was elected presi dent of the Tanda Camp Fire group, at a meeting held Wednes day afternoon at the home of tin guardian, Mrs. Thomas Donohue. Other new officers are Gayle Hudson, vice president; Carol Skjersaa, secretary; Merrilyn Ross, treasurer, and Janet Hunt man, scribe. Named to the pro gram committee was Lynnea Haugeberg, chairman, Carol Skjersaa and Donna Carlson The guardian gave a talk about Better Breaklast week, in which Camp Fire girls will participate November 1-7, Pamphlets about the program were distributed v Mrs. Coyner Finishes Term Bend women who returned this week from the state convention of the American Legion auxiliary at Astoria reported that the state de partment pledged endorsement of Mrs. Craig Coyner, of Bend, as a candidate for national vice presi dent of the organization, at some future date. The convention brought to a close Mrs. Coyner's year as state president. Mrs. Mit chell C. Thorn, of Seaside, was elected department president for the coming year. Besides Mrs. Coyner, the group attending from Bend included the following: Mrs. Theo Mark, Mrs. Wlllard Higgins, Mrs. Owen Bal lew, Mrs. L. M. Lancaster, Mrs. J. A. Dudrey, Mrs. W. H. Coahran, Mrs. Ed Green, Mrs. W. E. Par sons, Mrs. Chris Kostol, Mrs. Ber nice Towner, Mrs. Al Kyman ana Miss Christin Ryman. Miss Ry man acted as Mrs. Coyner's per sonal page. Mrs. Robert Tull, of Redmond, was elected president of district No. 12. Church Guild Gives Shower for Two Members Members of the Susanna Wes ley guild of First Methodist church honored Mrs. Don Pence and Mrs. Keith Langworthy at a pink and blue shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Mrs. Elmer Brown was co-hostess. Games provided entertainment, with prizes going to Mrs. Corwin Hein, Mrs. Roberta Johnson,, Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Ketcham. The hostesses served refreshments, and the shower gifts were opened. Twenty-two t women were present. COLUMBIA MERCANTILE CO. 3 Deliveries Daily 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:00 p.m. CALL IN YOUR ORDERS 1 725 Columbia Phone 429 SHOP This PAYDAY WEEK-END DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 50 lb. bag 3.98 25 lb. bag 2.15 SNOWFLAKE Sodas .... 2 lb. box 49c Rirz Ige. box 31 e Grahams.. 2 lb. box 51c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Tomato .... 2 cans 23c Chicken, Vegetable, Beef, Mushroom, Clam Chowder, Beef Noodle. Can 17c six cans 97c HUNTERS! PANCAKE FLOUR 4 lb. bag 39c Lumberjack SYRUP .i 5 lb. bottle 79c In Mustard or Tomato Sauce SARDINES 2 oval cans 65c Ghiradelll's Vi lb. CHOCOLATE BARS 2 for 65c Jell-O, all flavors 3 pkgs. 23c Westward Ho No. 2 cans PEAS 2 cans 35c Kreme Kernel No. cans CREAM CORN 2 cans 35c Hudson House No. 2 cans SPINACH , 2 cans 35c HUNT'S In Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans, 2i size 2 cans 39c FRESH MEATS HAM lb. 75c Half or Whole Morrell's. SLICED BACON Morrell's . lb. 59c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69c Good, Young; Deef T-BONE STEAK lb. 75e Same Critter STEWING HENS and FRYERS PRODUCE LETTUCE head 15c targe Solid Heads ORANGES 2 doz. 49c For .Fulce RADISHES.GR. ONIONS.. 2 bun. 15c CANNING PEARS and GRAPES DURKEE'S Mayonnaise Pint jar 47e Margarine 2 lbs. 79c 1 J- Golden West COFFEE 2 lb. can 1.05 Dinty Moore BEEF STEW Can 51c HUNTERS' RED HATS 1.19 Men's Warm GOAT HAIR SOX pr. 59c White or Colore MEN'S T-SHIRTS 1.00 Mend KNITTED BRIEFS pr. 79c Diamond WATERPROOF MATCHES ctn. 19c CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR LADIES' DUNDEER SHOES Wed in Portland ! if1 . .. Gladys Gilbert Photo Mrs. Harold Joseph Tommaso, formerly Eva June Downs, of Bend, who was married at a church ceremony this month at St. Michael's Catholic church. Emero club will meet Saturday at the Masonic temple for a 1:30 dessert and the regular bridge play. Mrs. L. V. Smith and Mrs. K. C Caryl will oe hostesses. Social Calendar Tonight 5:30 p.m. Fall opening win dows unveiled. 0:30 p.m. Eastern Star mem bers meet at Trailways depot, to leave for Prlnevllle. 8 p.m. Ladies of the Elks, so cial meeting, B.P.O.E.hall. 8 p.m.-Eagles auxiliary, Ea gles hall. 8 p.m. Junior .Civic league, with Mrs. A. II. Culstrom, 334 Hill street. Friday 12 noon Republican "Candi dates' day," Pilot Butte Inn. 1 p.m. Ladies Golf club, lunch eon at country club. 2 p.m. liend Garden club, with Mrs. Edgar Smith, 545 Federal. 2 p.m. Friendly Neighbors, with Mrs. H. R. Tucker, Carroll Acres. ' 8 p.m. V.F.W. district meet ing, Veterans' hall. . 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, public card party at Moose hall. Saturday 1:30 p.m. Emera club, dessert bridge at Masonic-temple. 8 p.m. Sons of Norway, social for members and friends, Norway hall. 8 p.m. Town and Country club, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Corbin. 224 Miller. 9:30 p.m. Semi-formal public dance, Pilot Butte inn. . Bryant Family Has Reunion With Local Relatives Visitors from Kansas, Idaho, Washington and California have returned to their homes, after a family reunion in Bend. Brothers and a sister of Mrs. William Sta ples and Denny Bryant, of Bend, participated in the get-together, the first in 37 .years for the en tire family. Relatives of the Bend folks who were present included Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bryant, Parker, Kan' sas; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton BrV' ant, Orofino, Idaho; Mrs. Retta Puckett, Clarkston, Washington; R. O. Bryant, Ceres, California; and E. B. Bryant, Livingston, Ca)- norma. , Nieces and nephews of the sev en principals who' participated included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fran cis and son, Grover, ot Escalon, California, and the following from Bend: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss and' children, Kathy and Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant, : Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Staples and son, Dick; Mr. and Mrs. cnester Bryant and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. George Eriv erson, Elwyn Staples and Mrs. Charlotte Nelson. A family picnic last Sunday at Shevlin park was a highlight pf the get-together. . . , The out-of-town people were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Staples and Mr. and Mrs. uenny uryam, Additional Society (Continued on Page 6) Amazing-NW Precision Wodo STA-HEE! Cuarantttd la giv Complttt HAIRCUT AT HOMI :xJ""989 SAVIWITH ITA.NUT Bend Drug Co. The Rexall Store - AVPHOHSE and 6ASTOTJ by Avw& , f AFTER VOU, BR-RR-ITIS6ETTINc3COLP, r ; i ' i THE MOTORfe FROZEN fFTERYOUl j n BESEECH VDU, My PEAR ALPHONSE- IT BEHOOVES ME I J AFTER 1 SOUP, ASTON-WIU. fW PEAR S QASmWILLYOuUCk ALPHONSE' 1 H TO LET VOU GET (you, MX I YOU BE GENTLEMAN f ALPH0NS6.' X5; PLEASE 6CT THE fhEJ J, THE AKTI-FREEZEj PEAR. S ENOUQHTO W.W()J , NC Get a DU PONT ANTI-EREEZE -foday fef J? Ill . t . :.,-$.PT. Why it's ynse io have your serviceman inspect the cooling system before putting in anti-fteeze. You buy ami-freeze to protect your motor from a freeze-up and to help it run more efficiently by keeping the ccoling system free from rust. If anti-freeze leaks out, what have you got? NO protection . .maybe a ruined engine block. Heavy expense, your car laid up. (And you've lost your antl-froeze.) ,: ' ' , So, before installing anti-frcoze, have the cooling system gone over: No repairs may bo needed but even a simple inspection it worth what it may cost. Here's what cooling system inspection should include: . . . . 1. INSMCT RADIATOR If ll'l ruit cfogged, It ihould bfl drained and cleaned. (Du Pont Cooling System Cleomer It one of the belt for the ob.) 3. CHICK FOR LIAKS Radiator hoie, clampi, pump, and cylinder head bolti thould be tight. Your lervkemon hoi tool) ond know-how to make repolrt. 1. CHICK FAN, HIT AND HIATIR Slipping belh ihould be adMled re placed ff worn. Heoter hotel thould drain properly and not trap ok. 4.UTINANTt.rRIIZI-A"Zerone". "Zeroa" chart ihowi amount needed. Radiator to) IdenNflee anM-freeie, worai a Qolrut draining. lue. o.e. ru.on. BITTIR THINOS fOR BITTIR IIVI NO . . . THIOUQH CHIMIfTir ALLEY OOP V ByV T. Hamlin 'jirai AWHH5HT BO. s " -- Nfl r SU65 IT MNT. I I I DON'T NEBD 1 P"!?" yif i i XI WF'VE PE'STEBED tO OOOLK V OOP...ONLV If J f COWL ALON6). AIWICR PKOM I f OP COUtM y f 7mA IT" CL T9PW,' y ISTMA.T ANY C5IBL FB'ENO.ID $t V HOMS.' A AFFAIM, I OT OMFJN. .JFJ) rtf jf.