THE BEND BULLETIN,' BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH T, 1949
PAGE THREE
HiNuiMiiinMwiiHiimimHmiwwiitii"Miw
NEWS OF
Ha S. Grant, Swifly VJilitr
(All orlrly limn Jimilil lie rrpoflrj In ll.r Bullrlin nil! Inter llwn 10
a.m. on llic luy ol pulilhulion. Tui'stluyn. Tliiuuluys ami Satiuilay..)
HouserW 'arming
Honors DeGrees
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
PeGree honored them at a sur
prise housewarming Friday even-
lug at their new home on Awbrey
road. The occasion also marked
the couple's twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary, and an appropriate
gift of silver was piesented by
the visitors.
Those who participated In the
affair Included Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Barf knecht, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rarfknecht, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil DeGree, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
weth DeGree and daughter, hheri
l.iee, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wentland
ami Orval Barfknecht.
.
Bertha Sanborn
Weds F. L Rose
In Bend Rite
j Mrs. Bertha Sanborn, of Cres-
I cent, and Frank L. Rosa, recently
OI resueni aim iui nicruy ux Alas
ka, were married Sunday, Feb.
27, at First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Allan Philp performed the
ceremony at 4 p.m., in the pres
onno nf n fow Hnu friends of the
;i couple.
$ Mrs. Clarence Bush played the
'i wedding music and accompan
' ( led Mrs. L. M. Lancaster, who
4tT T V.. T....I.." n.l
s u reriect iove.
Mrs. Nellie E. Labo and Rich
Jijard L. Gale, both of Crescent,
r -si were the couple's attendants,
if For the ceremony, the bride
gS wore a beige suit, with brown ac
3 cessories and a pink carnation
corsage. Mrs. Labo, the bride
J;f groom's sister, chose a black en
5$semble, worn with pink flowers.
After a honeymoon in Califor
4 nia, the couple will be at home in
jMumuin raus, wnuie nose win
ikbe in business.
-;.f ror tne past several years, Mrs.
.jriSanborn had operated a restau
rant and motel In Crescent.
Grange to Have
A" Church Sunday"
x-ine roresi, iviaicn i lopeuiau
vx "Church Sunday" will be ob-
iviai-i vcu jviatvu i ai llie X lilt; rui-
est grange, with Rev. G. R. V.
t?K Bolster to deliver the sermon. A
fpotluck dinner will be served at
' p.m., unu me service win stan
Jfot 3 p.m.
S PJans for the annual feature
S ere made at a recent meeting
"nbf the home economics club of
i' tthe grange, at the home of Mrs.
. i. i .. nunl.nMn rn.. ........ ex..
;iA. Hinkle, of Gresham, and Mrs.
vmemDers were present, ana Mrs.
; Dean Davis, were visitors. Mrs.
.'jjesier rvramer anu ivirs. x . r.
Kiedel had charge of the pro-
' gram. Talks were given on the
lives of several Oregon pioneers,
including Eliza Spalding, the De
i Moss familv and Edwin Mark-
f" ham.
i CARD SERIES PLANNED '
f The V.F.W. post and auxiliary
i will sponsor a series of public
f card parties this month, the first
l! f! D.m. in the V.F.W. httll on Bond
: ! street. Other parties In the series
Will be March 12 and March 26.
Pinochle will be played and prizes
. will be awarded for high. scores,
according to those in charge. Re-
freshmpnts will hp sprvpH nftpr
-: the card play.
ALTERATION REPAIR
Men's and Women's Suits .
O'Coats.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
33S Vermont Phone 840
You,
can help 7
V through Your
X RED CROSS
G'mlk'
SPACE COURTESY
BROOKS -SCANLON INC.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
SOCIETY
muiiiiiiimiiuitiiiiiiiiiiitiiti(immiHii!Miiiiiuimiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitli
Benefit Social
At Grange Hall
Is Successful
Tumalo, March 1 (Special)
Tumalo - home extension unit
cleared $153 on the "Azalea
house" benefit pie social held
Friday evening at the Tumalo
grange hall. The money Is for the
building fund for a proposed
girl's dormitory on the Oregon
State college campus, in Corval
Us. ".
C..E. Smith, of Redmond, and
J. A. Chamberlin, were the auc
tioneers. The "program Included
musical numbers and a one-act
play, in which Mrs. J. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Lee Allen, Mrs. Vale Lentz
and Mrs. J. W. Martin took part.
Mrs. Johnson, who has had ex
perience In theatrical troups in
the middle west, was the "star"
of the skit, and stole the show
with her interpretation of "the
Charleston."
The program also Included
numbers by "The Outlaws," west
ern dance band; piano solos by
Mrs. Clarence Haldorson, Shirley
Porter and Carmen Sandwick; an
instrumental number by Betty
Rlppen, Miss Webb, and a song
by Mrs. Johnson.
Refreshments were served In
the dining room by the commit
tee In charge.
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. Lawrehce Nelson- was
honored at a "pink and blue"
shower for which Mrs. Chester
Bryant was hostess Thursday
evening. Games were played, and
Mrs. Oscar -Engebretsen, Mrs.
A. J. Worthington and Mrs.
Sverre Tolron won prizes. After
the gifts were opened, refresh
ments were served.
Others present Included the
following. Mrs. Gunnar Bjorvik,
Mrs.. Lloyd Bryant, Mrs. Sofie
Bjorvik, Mrs. F. P. Grindle, Mrs.
Harold Gram, Mrs. Marie Erick
son, Mrs. Goldie Neff, Mrs. Hilda
Iverson. Mrs. George Emerson,
Mi's. L. R. Edmison, Mrs. Julius
Roid, Mrs. Dorothy Turner ana
Miss Laura Hurd. '
Prineville Women
Are Entertained
Prineville, March 1 (Special)
Members of Carnation chapter
No. 44, Order of Eastern Star,
last Wednesday at her home on
East Third street, at a l o ciock
potluck luncheon honoring Mrs.
John O. Pardsh. Mr. and Mrs.
Parrish and their family are leav
ing soon for Chico, Calif., where
Parrish will be associated with
Diamond Match company.
Present for the informal after
noon were about 30 women, with
games providing entertainment.
Mrs. D. C. Byrd, Mrs. O. L. Berry
and Mrs. E, Almack won prizes.
Mrs. B. Barnes, Mrs. 1 Coon and
Mrs. Ethel Cram assisted with
the serving, and Mrs. J. Rhoden
and Mrs. C. W.'Straughan had
charge of the games.
A feature pf the farewell party
was a gift shower honoring Mrs.
Parrish. .
MEETING POSTPONED
A meeting of the Evergreen
circfe, scheduled for this Thurs
day, has been postponed until
Thursday, March 17, at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Roy Young
berg. Pythian Sisters will have a
regular meeting Thursday at 8
p. m. in the library auditorium.
On the refreshment commiiiee
will be Mrs. R. L. Clatfelt'er, Mrs.
J. N. Carroll and Mrs. George
Davis, Jr.
To Sing in Bend Friday Night
... . .... -
7
1 J iTi ...
The Columbia Operatic lYio will present a concert 01 grana ana
light opera music. Friday, March 4, at 8:30 p.m. on the stage of the
school gymnasium. Agnes Davis, soprano, Elwood Gary, tenor, and
Charles Sherman, baritone, are the three young singers who have
proved their Individual worth on both the concert and operatic
stage and have joined their talents to provide a balanced repertoire
' of the well-known opera music so much in demand.
4 Generations
Participate in
Family Gathering
Sunday, Feb. 20, was a red-letter
day at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.
Walter Johnson, who live on the
old Deschutes road north of Bend.
Sixteen ' members of the family
gathered to celebrate the nine
teenth birthdays of the Johnson's
son, Duane, and their niece, Mrs.
Victor Rhine. Four generations
were represented at the reunion.
Youngest in the group was
Sharon Kay Rhine, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhine. The
baby Is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson,
and the great-granddaughter of
Ed Johnson, father of Everett
Johnson, and of Mrs. Mabel Cork,
mother of Mrs. Johnson, all of
whom were present for the occa
sion. Others sharing in the event
were Donald and Sandy Johnson,
brothers of Duayne; Larry John
son, brother of Mrs.. Rhine; Wil
bert Flower, brother of Mrs.
Cork, and Mrs. M. C. Jones and
son Ray. Mrs. Jones is Mrs. John
son's aunt.
After the birthday dinner,
slides were shown of Alaska and
the Alcan highway, and of farrF
ily scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhine and daugh
teh, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and Larry will leave soon for
their home in Cordova, Alaska.
Duayne Johnson, who will be
gradu.rpd th:s spring from Red
mond high school, will spend the
simmer !n eastern Oregon, where
his uncle, Harold Cork, owns-a
farm. ,
t
Allied Art club will meet Mon
day. March 7, at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Craig .Coyner, 57
Pinecrest. Mrs. J. R. Cowan will
have charge of the program on
"American Music."
Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet
Wednesday, March 9, at 2 p.m. in
the fireside room of the church.
Bendonian Dancing rluh will
have a "dress-up" party Saturday
night at the Bendonian studio,
with music from 9 p.m. to mid
night by Ernie Traxler's orches
tra. The party is a "no-theme" af
fair, with guests asked to dress in
some unusual fashion. Numerous
original costumes are expected to
appear. -
First Lutheran L.D.R. will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
church parlors. Mrs. Olaf Skjer
saa and Mrs. Gunnar Bjorvik will
be hostesses.
TfieyVe designed
from a mother'
point of view . .
A.
...
A. Red elk two-strap pattern, closed
toe.
B. White elk two-strap sandal, open
toe and shank.
Priced according to size from
Buster Browns are Priced
According to Size, from
2.95 to 6.95
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Garden Club Members
Display Arrangements
Members of the Bend Garden
club displayed novelty arrange
ments at their meeting Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Vir
gil Surfus, on St. Helens. When
the arrangements were judged,
Mrs. Surfus placed first, Mrs.
John Mihelcich, second, and Mrs.
Joe Werner, third.
Mrs. Werner had charge of the
program, which featured a dis
cussion on "Cold Frames and Hot
Beds."
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. ,
.
First Christian Women's-council
will meet Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the social room of the church.
Mrs. Glen Krlbs will be the lead
er. .
,
U. S. W. V. auxiliary will have
a 'regular business meeting Fri
day at 2 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Roy Ullrlck, 24G Florida. All
members were urged to be pres
ent " ..:(.: "
Beta Sigma Pill sorority will
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Howard Krog,
841 Portland avenue. All mem
bers were urged to be present.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
SINGER
i i
Sewing Machines
BRAND NEW!
Limited Number for Immediate
Delivery Leave Order at
THE NEEDLE SHOP
112 Minnesota Ave.
SALE!
Men's Women'sChildren's
SLIPPERS pr. 50c
Odds and Ends, but all big values!
Social' Calendar
Tonight
0:30 p.m. Shrove Tuesday Dot-
luck dinner, Trinity Episcopal'
church.
7:30 p.m. Great Books study
club, library auditorium.
7:au p.m. r-AL. club, witn Mrs.
Rodney Rosebrook, Arnold dis
trict.
. 7:30 p.m. Hl-Larlty club, with
Mrs. Lily Faulkner, 1134 Ogden.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor execu
tive committee, with Mrs. Clifford
Oammond, 629 Florida.
8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar
society, with Mrs. E. B. Hamm,
180S Awbrey.
Wednesday
6:15 p.m. Soroptomlst club,
Pine Tavern.
7 p.m. BDW club, with Mrs.
John Pezettl, 943 Georgia.
7:30 p.m Beta Sigma Phi,
with Mrs. Howard Krog, 841 Port
land. 8 p.m. Wimodausls Sewing
club with Mrs. Ron Gallagher. 218
Portland.
8 p.m. First Lutheran L. D. R.,
church parlors.
. Thursday
12:30 p.m. Baptist women's
union, work meeting at the
church.
2 p.m. First Christian wom
en's council, church social room-
2 p.m. Thursday bridge club,
with Mrs. I. T. Powell, 1C07 West
Fourth.
2:30 p.m. First Lutheran la
dles' aid, church parlors.
B p.m. Pythian Sisters, library
auditorium.
Town and Country club will
meet Friday for
1 o'clock
luncheon at the
William Selken,
Burns highway.
home of Mrs.
on the Bend-
First Lutheran ladies aid will
meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. In the
church parlors, with Mrs. Job
Moan as hostess. Visitors will be
welcome, it was announced.
CLUB MEETING IS SET
Madras, March 1 (Special)
Mrs. Paul M. Dwlgans will enter
tain the Madras Garden club at
the monthly meeting, March 16.
At a recent meeting of the group,
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Gun
derson, Mrs. Harold J. EidemiUer
spoke on "Facts About Pruning
ahd Dividing Perennials." Mrs.
Melvin Hagood was co-hostess.
Fluorescent substances, some
times added to dyes, produce uni
que color effects in fabrics, in
cluding a variation in color de
pending upon the angle from
which they are viewed
Phone 316
BUSTER BROWN
SANDALS
Buster Brown makes smart sandals the way
you want them for your children, mother.
True, trim fit. Plenty of room to grow in.
Top quality leathers. Goodyear welt.
Instep and ankle support. And, best of all,
plenty of pretty styles to pick froml
Louis Barr Now
In Yakima Valley
Prineville. March 1 The local
chamber of commerce yesterday
received word that Louis D. Burr
of Oakland, Cullf., had launched
a campaign at Toppenlsh, Wash.,
in the lower Yakima valley, tor
establishing a community hospi
tal. The news came in a letter
from F. J. Beaulaurier, manager
of the chamber there.
The southern Washington acti
vities of Barr will be of interest
to Bend and Prineville folk. Be
fore coming to Prineville last
fall to launch a campaign which
resulted in successfully surpass
ing a goal and raising $382,650
lor tne Pioneer Memorial hospi
tal, Barr was adviser in a cam
paign that . resulted In raising
funds for an expansion of St.
Charles hospital and the develop
ment of a regional medical center
at Bend.
TEAM GOES TO PRLNEVH.LE
The Bend American Legion
auxiliary initiation team went to
Prineville last night to conduct
initiation for 10 candidates who
were rccevied by ttie Prineville
unit. Members of the team who
made the trip from Bend ar Mrs.
Antone Fossen, Mrs. M. F. Lyons,
Mrs. William Nlskanen, Mrs. W.
E. Parson, Mrs. Joy Walker, Mrs.
A. M. Ryman, Mrs. Craig Coyner
and Mrs. wlllard Hlgglns.
DATE SET FOR DANCE
District No. 14 of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, comprised of
Madras, Sisters, Redmond, Prine
ville and Bend, will have a dance
Saturday. March 19. at the V.F.W,
hall on Bond street, in Bend. All
their families are cordially invit
ed to attend, according to the
committee In charge.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
GIBSON
ELECTRIC
HAWAIIAN
Model BR-7. Amplifier, Guitar and Case for only
'119.50
COME IN AND TRY THIS NEW OUTFIT
o
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF USED
INSTRUMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES
GUITARS ACCORDIONS
BAND INSTRUMENTS
: Musical Instrument Repairing
We Re-Hair Violin Bows
INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
114 MINNESOTA FH0N6 7I,
MUST C'
EXTRA I P U j! r g " I
"SO YOU WANT TO i ff i f J ff "ft J J
BE A BABY SITTER" U f f m ff pl if I V V I
Shipment Made
Of Pooled Stock
Powell Butte, March 1 When
Carl Bortner, driver for the
Owens Trucking Co. of this city,
started to Portland Saturday
morning with the first pooled
load of Central Oregon cattle, E.
L. Woods, Crook county acent. de
clared that the event was the re
alization of a dream of the past
14 years, jne cattle, assembled at
the Powell Butte ranch of R. W.
Michel, formed the initial ship
ment of this class of livestock for
the recently formed Central Ore
gon Shippers' association, which
has affiliated Irrigation ranchers
and stock growers in Crook, Des-
cnutes ana Jetterson counties.
The first pooled animals, consist
ing ol au head, were destined to
be offered at the big North Port
land livestock market today.
Those shipping cattle Saturday
were as follows: Michel, 22 head;
Roy Snabel, 5; Clifford A. Dick
son, 2; and Don Snabel, 1. The
shipment, carried aboard a live
stock truck and trailer of the
Owens Trucking Co., with which
the association has arranged to
handle movement of the pooled
lots from Central Oregon and
west Wheeler county ranches to
the Portland central market, con
sisted of 28 feeder steers of good
quality and two cull dairy cows.
When the shipping pool, which
will handle sheep, hogs and cattle,
was recently organized Roy Sna
bel of Powell Butte was named
president; George Elliott of Red
mond, vice president; and E. L.
Woods, secretary-treasurer. Other
directors are Clyde Gumpert of
Prineville, Rodney Rosebrook of
Redmond and J. A. Macy of Me
tollus. Don Snabel of Powell
Butte was named to superintend
ent shipment of the pools.
GUITARS
ENDS . Bette DAVIS Robert MONTGOMERY
TONITE! "JUNEBRIDE"
STARTS TOMORROW!
Tooth Decay Eyed
At Dental Meet
Portland, Mar. 1 iU'iPreventlon
of tooth decay rather' than repair
is the answer to most dental
problems, the Oregon State' Den
tal association's 56lh annual con
vention was told Monday.
Dr. J. Harold Kossman, associa
tion president, said Oregon had a
definite problem of increasing
tooth decay. He said dentists of
the state "have a responsibility
to help the children save their
teeth."
"We have not yet established
why there Is more decay In Ore
gon than in other sections, and
up to this lime there has been lit
tie that Is definite to prevent de
cay, other than the application
oi, a lluoncle solution, he said.
He said proper dieting would
help.. A sugar-free diet will Vialt
decay, he said, urging that when
children eat candy the mouth be
rinsed immediately to stop the at
tack of sugar on the teeth.
About 450 dentists attended the
opening session and 350 others
were expected before the conven
tion ends Wednesday.
The first naval air reserve was
formed in 1923.
TONITE and WED.!
BARGAIN NITES
ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS
FOR 40c
A Honey of a
Funny Picturel
Shirley TEMPLE
Franchot TONE
Guv MADISON
VLWietmecn
S -UiuROMAY
"
..JjjgT 10CKHART
ML
- 2ND HIT -
MAKING
IttCTADV
tCfltll!
Extra
Late
World
News!
TV
am":
lXRay FittingsL
4