TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ha S. Grunl, SncMy lulitor
(All wrlrty lli-nm liould I irpo,tJ la Hr Bulli-lln ool htn lUn 10
mil, on Ihf ilny ol iml.lirnllnn, luwjyi, Tliiic.ii,v nn.l S.hmluyi.)
Many Attend
OES Meeting
Monday Night
A large crowd attended the last
1948 meeting of Order of Eastern
Star, held last night In the Ma
sonic clubrooms with a number of
'guests present. A program and
lift exchange followed the busi
ness meeting and a highlight of
Ihe evening was the presentation
of a gift to Mrs. J. A. Chamberlln,
retiring worthy matron, by Mrs.
Mark J. Howbrook, retiring asso
ciate matron, on behalf of Ihe of
ficers and courtesy girls. They, In
turn, received Individual remem
brances from Mrs. Chamberlin.
As a request by Mrs. Chamber
lin ri honor of her officers, Mrs.
E. M. Bucknum sang "Perfect
Day," accompanied by Mrs. Rod
ney Caryl. The worthy matron's
formal farewell followed.
Program Is Presented
The program also included
dance numbers presented by Sally
George, Gary Monical, Gwen and
Gail Tyson and Sherry Page, pu
pils of Mrs. Wilson George. Mrs.
W. I. Palmer led In group singing
with Mrs. Jean Hagerman at the
piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Botkin
were chairmen of the committee
arranging decorations and re
freshments, assisted by the fol
lowing: Mrs. ' Bucknum, Mrs. G.
F. Chester, Claire J. Douglas, Jr.,
Mrs. Leo Cox, Mrs. G. A. Buegler,
Mrs. Norman Gilbert, Mrs. John
Harbin, Mrs. W. G. Headrick,
Mrs. Chris Kostol, Mrs. W. L. Lor
ranee, Mis. T. H. Mark, Miss
Mlttye Vandevert, Mrs. F. E.
Moore, Mrs. A. A. Symons, Mrs.
A. O. Schilling and Mrs. R. E.
Roderick. James A. Chamberlin,
worthy patron furnished ice
cream for the affair, as his con
tribution to the evening.
Mrs. R. E. Roderick and Miss
Sally Schilling poured, and Miss
Ruth Ann Conklin assisted at the
refreshment table.
Officers for 1949 will 'be In
stalled January 10. Mrs. Mark J.
Howbrook is worthy matron-elect
and Frank Bockman will be her
worthy patron.
Mormon Group to
Hold Chili Supper
The Mutual Improvement asso
ciation of the Latter Day Saints
church has issued a general invi
tation to members of the congre
gation and their friends, to attend
the annual chili supper Wednes
day, Dec. 29, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
at the chapel on Irving avenue
near Hill street. The evening's en
tertainment will include a short
program, it was announced.
Proceeds from the supper will
be used to finance the annual
Gold and Green ball, to be held
Friday, Jan. 21, at the Pine Forest
grange hall.
Extension Unit
Has Yule Party,
Alfalfa, Dec. 28 (Special) Mrs.
Lester Wick entertained the Al
falfa home extension unit at the
Christmas meeting last week. An
exchange of gifts and group sing
ing were highlights of the social
hour.
Miss Zita Campbell and Mrs.
Nancy Langorotta gave a demon
stration on "Spotting and Press
ing." Potluck luncheon was serv
ed at noon.
The following were present:
Mrs. Martha Horsell, Mrs. John
Hohnstein, Mrs. Frank Allen,
Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. Vern
Matthew, Mrs. Marion Smith,
Mrs. Darold Miller, Mrs. Fritz
Doorfier, Mrs. Merle Lowe, Mrs.
C. Grovcr, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. R.
Anderson, Mrs. Lnngoratta and
Mrs. Wick.
TEA HELD FRIDAY
Mrs. Laurel Pontius, of Bend,
and Mrs. Louie Gerke, of Prine
ville, were Joint hostesses at a
tea held last Friday afternoon,
honoring their mother, Mrs. Mark
Mazar, on the occasion of her
sixtieth birthday. The affair was
held at the Mazar home, at 40
Railroad.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
A Pleasant Place lo . . .
DINE
on (he famous dinner)) of
CHEF ANN ZUBAK
DANCE
lo the rhythms
of Mickey and
his Music
RELAX
and enjoy
yourself.
S4 miles north on o4
Redmond Highway.
Girls Planning
Formal Dance
"A moonlight sleigh ride" will
be the theme for Jobs Daughters'
formal dancing party tomorrow
night at the Masonic temple,
Dancing will start at 9 p.m.
A corps of committees, under
direction of Charleen Dahlln, hon
ored nueen, aid Margie Peak,
past honored queen, is busy with
preparations for the affair. Chair
men include the following: Ear
bara BJakley, decorations; Wino
na Fiahback, urograms; Ethel
Parker, invitations; Mary Lou
Hudson and Delores Prater, post
ers; Beverly Reinhart, publicity;
Nadine Pepin, music; Bobby Lee
Gilbert, entertainment; Nancy
Ferguson, refreshments, and
Audrey Bailey, chaperones.
Tickets have been on sale the
past week, and will also be avail
able at the door, it was announc
ed. Miss McDaniel Is
Feted at Parties;
Wedding Planned
The approaching marriage of
Miss Florence McDaniel to Joe C.
Henry, Jr., has inspired a round
of pre-nuptial entertaining. The
wedding is planned for Sunday,
January. 2, at 2 p.m. at St. Francis
Catholic church.
One of the recent parties was
given in Tumalo at the home of
Mrs. Joe C. Henry, Sr., with Mrs.
Darlle Johns, of Redmond, as as
sistant hostess. Refreshments
were served from a beautifully
appointed tea table, decorated
with white candles and centered
with an arrangement of white
baby mums. Games provided the
entertainment.
Those present included: Miss
McDaniel and her mother, Mrs.
H. H. McDaniel, and Mrs. Gordon
Moore, all of Bend; Mrs. George
Belmler and Mrs. Johns, Red
mond, and Mrs. Lee Putnam, Mrs.
C. M. Barnum, Mrs. E. W. Put
nam, Mrs. Edward Lynes, Mrs. J.
A. Chamberlin, Mrs. Neil Davis,
Mrs. Fred Shepard and Mrs. Hen
ry, all of Tumalo.
New Year's Party
To Be atlOOFHall
Entertainment, committees of
the Odd, Fellows and Rebekah
lodges are making plans for a
New Year's eve party to be held
at the I.O.O.F. hall. All Odd Fel
lows, Rebekahs, Theta Rho girls
and their families, and friends, as
well as visiting members of the
order, were urged to attend. An
invitation was also extended to
members of the Prlneville, Mad
ras, Culver, Terrebonne, Sisters
and Redmond lodges.
Festivities will start with a pot
luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
A varied program will follow, and
dancing, games and cards will
round out the evening's enter
tainment. Plans for the affair were com
pleted at a brief meeting of the
Rebekah lodge, Christmas eve.
Announcement was made that
joint open installation for new of
ficers of the Odd Fellow and Re
bekah lodges will be held Jan
uary 22, at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F.
hall.
Episcopal Altar Guild
Names Officers for 1949
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson was
named president of the Trinity
Episcopal Altar guild for the com
ing year, at a meeting held last
week in connection with a Christ
mas tea at the home of Mrs. Don
Denning. Other new officers are
Mrs. Don Pritchett, secretary,
and Mrs. Denning, treasurer.
Sixteen members were present
at the affair. Rev. G. R. V. Bol
ster, who was a special gue.t, ex
tended Christmas greetings.
Executive committee of First
Lutheran ladies aid will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. William Barfknecht, 1438
West Fifth street.
In Bridal Satin
f St
1) fCXii
1
it j
PAGE THREE
Details Given
On Car Accident
Denial that he was making a
"U" turn on highway 97 in front
of Seotly's market Sunday night I
when a cur operated by Lowell
Ernst struck the reur of his car
!was made by Duane Ilamby to
day. The first report, us record
ed by officers, was that ho was;
making a "U" turn, but on fur-j
iiirr iiivi-siiKUUUll mis WU3
changed.
Ilamby said he had driven alonn
the east side of the highway, off
the pavement, to the turn around
In front of Seotty's market. He
said he nad looked north to make
certain no car was approaching,
men crossed the highway to the
west side, where he drove off the
pavement. He was returning to
tne pavement and driving south
when the Ernst car came over the
crest of the hill, skidded and
plunged into the rear of Hamby
car, a new machine ;:.nt had been
driven only 700 miles. It was dam
aged beyond repair. Occupants
of the two cars suffered only
minor bruises.
The place where the crash oc
curred has been the scene of sev
eral accidents through the vears.
One of the accidents resulted in
a fatality, when a cafsoming over
tne crest struck and instantly
killed a woman.
Photo Arta Studio
Mrs. Donald Wallace Wood,
who was Miss Laura Henderson
before her marriage Dec. 19 at the
Methodist church.
Bend Couple Wed
On Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Kennedy are at home at 39 McKay
place, in Bend. They were mar
ried Christmas day at the Metho
dist parsonage, with Rev. Ross
Knotts performing the ceremony
at 2 p.m. The bride is the former
Edna Mae Copenhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dietz were
the couple's attendants. After the
exchange of vows, a reception for
some 25 guests was held at the
Dietz home at 215 Florida.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a grey afternoon dress. She came
to Bend about three months ago
from Osceola, Missouri.
Kennedy is employed at the
Brooks-Scanlon box factory. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Kennedy, of Bend.
Allied Arts study club will meet
Monday, Jan. 3, at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. E. V. Ward, 1000
Harmon. Mrs. Richard C. Robin
son will be in charge oi in..
gram, with "U. S. Private Enter
prise versus Collectivism" as the
topic.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Eastern Star grange,
grange hall.
8 p.m. Woman's Benefit asso
ciation, Norway hall.
8 p.m. Bendonlan Dancing
club, class instruction at 10 01
East Penn.
Wednesday
6 p.m. Chili supper at L.D.S.
chapel.
8 p.m. BDW club with Mrs.
Lee Maker, 1856 East Eighth.
9 p.m. Jobs Daughters formal
dance, Masonic temple.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. Executive commit
tee of First Lutheran ladies' aid,
with Mrs. William Barfknecht,
1438 West Fifth.
2 p.m. Thursday Bridge club
with Mrs. Homer Mayrand, 356
Delaware.
Friday
6:30 p.m. New Year's eve par
ty at I.O.O.F. hall.
9:45 p.m. Bendonian club, New
Year's party at 1001 East Penn.
More than 1,600 ships have been
lifted from the depths of the
Rhine river since the war's end.
Hudspeth Wins
Lighting Award
Prineville, Dec. 28 Del Ever
son,' president of the Prineville
junior chamber of commerce, has
announced that the grand award
In the annual Christmas illumi
nated decoration contest sponsor
ed by the Jaycees was won by
Jonn Hudspeth. Ihe award was
made on a lighted display on the
Hudspeth lawn.
Everson stated that winners In
the three divisions were: Window
lighting Claude Hudspeth, first;
H. C- Hulett, second; and Bruce
Gilbert and Bobby and Billy Git
tings, tied for third. Yard light
ing Ronnie Hudspeth, first.
House H. C. Hulett, first, and
John Hudspeth, second.
Duck Shooting
Reported Good
Madras, Dec. 28 Meadowlands
and hay fields in the Trout creek
district of north Jefierson county
have furnished good duck shoot
ing for ranchers of the area since
the second half of the current
open season began last week, it
was reported yesterday by Stan
ley L. Bruce, official of the Jef
ferson county Rod and Gun club.
Bruce, himself, bagged a limit of
the birds. . .
Other local hunters report that
duck shooting lias been good on
reaches of Crooked river.
TO SFE BOWL GAME
Madras, Dec. 28 George Suth
erlin of this city left last week
for Seminole, Tex., for a holiday
visit with his parents and to at
tend the U. of O.- S. M. U. Cotton
bowl football game New Year's
day. Sutherlin on his return to
Central Oregon will go to Red
mond to join the staff of the Mc
Daniel Motor Co.
NEWLYWEDS AT HOME
Alfalfa, Dec. 28 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard W. Davidson
are at home in the Alfalfa com
munity. They were married last
Thursday in Bend. The bride was
formerly Rhoda Jacobson, of
Disston.
Head Cold
Stuffiness
Goes FAST!
You can actually feel
your stuffy nose start
to open up the Instant
yuu put, u lew uiu .
of Vlcks Va-tro-nol In -nA I
each nostril! Relief comes so fast be
cause Va-tro-nol works right where
trouble Ul It relieves sntffly. sneezy
head cold distress, opens up stuffy cold
clogged nose and lets you breathe again.
Get Vlcks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.
i..,.AtlTY SINCE 1904
Priced from
5.45
Sturdy enough for play. .
Pretty enough for Sunday
BUSTER BROWN
SADDLE SHOES
Buster Brown saddles are smart,
sturdy steppers that cradle growing
feet and stand up to hard wear.
With the new wrap-around crepe sole.
Made to fit, to wear, to look handsome
in Buster Brown's quality tradition.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
X'Ray Fittings
Continued Care
With Fire Asked
Bend came through the Chi isi
mas huiidays In fine shape, so far
as yule fires are concerned, but
the danger is nil yet past, Chief
LeRoy Vox stressed today. In
many homes, drying trees are
still in place and Christmas lights
are burning, he pointed out in
asking people of Bend to continue
to exercise the greatest care with
fire in a season that over the na
tion has taken huge toll of lives
r.nd property.
Over the holidays several fires
that could have developed Into
major losses were discovered
early and checked Fo reported.
One of the minor fires was in the
VVesionia apartments, where a
light bulb started a blaze In a
clothes closet. There was some
damage to clothing. At the Coy
nor apartments, 40s5 Wall street,
Christmas package wrappings In
a fireplace and r.ime wrappings
directly in front of the fireplace
blazed up, damaging the mantle.
In addition to these two blazes,
firemen were called out on a still
alarm, to 1132 Mllwaukie. where
a chimney was blazing.
On Sunday eveu;.-.g, the cpart
ment answered a call from 131
Portland avenue, where a flue
fire was burning.
Cold weather of the holiday
week also greatly Increased the
local fire danger, Fox mentioned.
The ballot was first used In an
cient Athens for voting the exile
of persons charged with treason.
See
ELMER LEHNERR
For
Liberal
Cash Loans
AUTO
your LIGHT TRUCK
PICK-UP
Private Sales Financed
Simple Credit Requirement
Complete Privacy
15 Months to Pay
Quick Service
Oregon Owned
Motor Investment Co.
M-333
217 Oregon Phone 525
TONITE and WED.!
Th
. Wickedest Jfejjj
Beautiful '
victor IvY fAn f
Extra
Cartoon
and News
mm
ON MOTOR TRIP
Prineville, Dec. 28 Rev. Leo
nard D. Dixon, pastor of St. And
rew's Episcopal church here, who
also serves the mission churches
at Cross Keys and Madras in Jef
ferson county, and family left
Saturday, immediately following
Christmas service at St. Mark's
church at Madras, on a motor trip
to Victoria, B.C. The Journey
lorth was m:ide in order that
Rev, Dixon could spend the holi
day season with his mother, Mrs.
A. M. Dixon, who has been 111
since the past summer.
Reno Area Feels
Four Quakes
Reno, Nev., Dec. 28 UPi Four
distinct earthquakes shook the
Reno area last night, rattling ,
dishes ana alarming many per
sons but causing little aciual
damage. ,
The first of the series of trem
ors was felt throughout Reno at
5:10 p.m. It was followed by a
series of stronger shocks at 0:25
p.m. 9:24 p.m., and 10:05 p.m.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
STARTS
TONITE!!
E
TT
N. TOLD WITH BULLET FORCE
by the producers of "DILLINGER"! '
CO-HIT e
AN ALL-TIME GREAT HIT RETURNS!
DANCING DYNAMITE ON FLASHING BLADES
IRENES DARK IVNNU ROBERTS
EDGAR KENNEDY
"FROLICS ON ICE"
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR BIG
"NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81ST . . . TWO GREAT HITS
HATS and HORNS and FUN FOR AIX!
Here are tremendous savings! Our final
cleanup on winter merchandise. Be here
at 9:30 Wednesday morning to take ad
vantage of these wonderful values.
ENTIRE COAT STOCK REDUCED
WINTER COATS Va off -
Yes, our entire stock of winter coats reduced you save one-fourth.
Good selection of Botany gabardines, broadcloths, needlepoint and
tweedsdressy styles, zip-linings and fitted styles, all sizes.
Casual and Dressy DRESSES
Several smart groups of crepes and wools, casual and dressy.
Group 1 Values to 19.95 .NOW 5.00
Group 2 Values to 29.95 NOW 10.00
Group 3 Values to 39.95 NOW 15.00
Group 4-Values to 49.95 NOW 20.00
SUITS
Gabardine, worsted and
wool crept! suits in all
si7.es and look at these
savings!
Wore 49.95 o 129.95
SKIRTS
15 only smart skirts In
ull wool gabardine, flan
nel and tweeds, while
they last.
$10 lo $50 Vi Price
Only 11 of these, all wool
flannel jiirkets they
won't Inst long, so hur
ry. Vi Price
Sweaters Gowns " p-J's Lingerie
All wool cardigan sweat
ers In many lovely colors,
values to 10.95.
Nov '5.00
Gowns and pajamas In
un,,f- u.-iirm ftiitliio- flan
nel, 4.95 to 5-95 values,
now
3.
Gowns, p a .1 a in a H and
slips, knifed rayon ami
satin.
Value to 8.95-5.00
Value to 7.95-4.00
No phone calls, Please
No refunds or exchanges
All Sales Final.
Winter Hats
On sale, our entire Hlock of win
ter hats, values to 25.00.
$5 to $10
MATERNITY
DRESSES
Good ehuiee In smnrtly made ray
on crepes, fuliles Hnd printed
crepes, BolnR at
Vi Price