-TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
:' . B& Cm Socl.lv. that
m. on th dap of publication. 1 u Jayi, ThiiJy nd Sutwdayi )
iHiriuinniiJ.
Homemqkers
Participate
In Festival
The Pine Forest grange hall
took on an aspect bt festivity to
day, when women from all parts
of Deschutes county, representing
17 home extension clubs, gathered
for the annual homemakers' day,
highlight of the year's program.
The morning was spent viewing
exhibits arranged by the various
units, on subjects ranging from
"Party. Refreshments", to "Floor
Finishes." . ;-
Ah "April showers" theme was
used, for decorations, with stream
ers of pink and yellow crepe pa
per, and pink paper parasols, add
ing color to the luncheon tables.
At the speaker's table, a large um
brella held spring flowers. The
program booklets, in the shape of
umbrellas sprinkled with "rain
drops," were designed by the Glen
Vista ;unlt. The Eastern Star unit
arranged the decorations.
Highlights of Day
The noon luncheon and pro
, gram were highlights of the day. J
Rev. Len B. Fishback delivered
the invocation,' and Christine Ry
man entertained with a piano
solo. Mrs. Herbert Eby, chairman
of the county committee, presided
at the luncheon, extended the wel-'
come and introduced the guests.
Mrs. Lew Franks led in group
singing, with Mrs. Raymond
Gum pert as accompanist. ?
: One of the most interesting fea
tures of the occasion was a style
review, In which 70 women model
ed, dresses made as home sewing
projects. Project leaders who con
ducted the workshops on "Better
Dresses" were Mrs. Leslie Kribs,
Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, Mrs. F. H.
Cottrell, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs.
Jack Rippin, Mrs. Jean Pinneo,
Mrs. Dorothy Edwards,- Mrs. Hel
en Smith, Mrs. Letha Monlcal,
Mrs. Betty Howard, Mrs. Bessie
Hammer and Mrs. Vadabell Wil
liams. Principal speaker for the after
noon was Miss Esther Taskerud,
state 4 H club leader, whose sub
ject was "Together We Build."
Pof luck Dinner
Theme Is Chosen
A. "birthday" theme, with tables
depicting the months of the year,
has been chosen for the Methodist
Young Adult Fellowship's potluck
dinner Friday night, April 29. The
affair will be held In the fireside
room of the church, starting at
6:30 p.m.: with members of the
Susanna Wesley guild as hostess
. es. Each couple should bring two
dishes for the table, according to
the committee in charge.
On. the kitchen committee are
Mr and Mrs. Marion Poor, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. . Walter Foote and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Ketcham. Mr. and
Mrs. George Raycraf t and Mr. and
Mrs. , A. B. Lingerfelt are in
Charge of entertainment, and
Mrs. C. E. Heln and Mrs. Kelly
Swafford will arrange the decor
ations. -
Donations toward the group's
work will be made, with each per
son to give one cent for each year
of his age,
' Infrared lamps pass heat rays
through the air without appreci
ably, heating It, saving the heat
for the objects they strike.
Refrigeration
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
SALES and SERVICE
JERRY'S
MOTOR SHOP
W Severe 16411 Galveston
Ph. 1449-W Fit. 15S7-W
Mrs. Madden Is
Named President
Of YFW Auxiliary
Installation of nfflrw-o nt iho
V.F.W. auxiliary was held Frldav
evening, April 22,. in the V.F.W.
nan at the Kedmond air base,
jointly with the auxiliaries of
Madras. Sisters and Redmond.
Mrs. Don Ross, president of dis
trict acted as installing
officer. Mis, Francis Gates was
presented with a past president's
ring from the' Bend auxiliary. :
' The new officers will conduct
the regular meetlne Wednesdav at
8 p.m. in the V.F.W. haU on Bond
street. They are as follows: Mrs.
Morley -Madden, president: Mrs.
Edward Hlembuck, senior vice-J
piriut?m; xnrs. uarreji uiDSon,
junior vice-president; Mrs. Rich
ard Rowley, secretary; Mrs. El
mer Whipple, treasurer; Mrs. Wil
liam Quigley, chaplain; Mrs: Fran
cis Gates, conductress: Mrs. Olive
Saunders, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. William Selken. euard: Mrs.
C. E, Roley, historian; Mrs. Eva
banders, Mrs. Earnest Gough and
Mrs. Katherine Winters, trustees;
Mrs. Vernon Rowley, Mrs. Ruth
Koski, Mrs. Earnest Brownell and
Mrs. Richard Morris, color bear
ers.
After the meeting, secret sisters
having birthday -or wedding anni
versaries will be honored. Re
freshments will be served by Mrs.
Darrell Gibson, Mrs. Richard
Rowley and Mrs. C. E. Roley.
COUSINS IN MEETING
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Weaser were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fryrear. of
Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martin, of Jefferson. Martin, Mrs.
Fryrear and Mrs Weaser 'are
cousins, and the occasion was
their first meeting. The get-together
was arranged, by letter.
REHEARSAL SET
"The! regular rehearsal of the
Central Oregon Oratorio society
will be held tonleht at 7:30 D.m.
In the new Reldf school auditor
ium, Don P. Pence, director, re
minded today. Mendelssohn's "Eli
jah" will be presented Monday,
May ltj, in Kedmond, and rues'
day, May 17, in Bend.
soloists will include Mrs. Albert
Allen, soprano; Mrs. Wesley Ba
ker, contralto; Rev. Walter Naff,
tenor, and Rev. Allan Philp, bass
Joining with the Central Oregon
musicians in the oratorio orches
tra will be Dr. Edmund Cykler
and Clarence Sauer, In the viola
section. Dr. Cykler is a professor
of music at the University of Ore
gon, and Sauer Is school music
director at John Day. Dr. Cykler
will also conduct a string clinic
in the public schools Tuesday,
May 17.
LeBlanc-Birchard Nuptials
Performed at Local Church
COURSE STARTS SUNDAY
Madras, April 26 Beginning
next Sunday and lasting through
the month of June, classes in a
course on the life of Christ will
be conducted each Thursday eve'
nlng at the Madras Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. Walter
R. Warner. The course carries
credits from the International
Council of Religious Education,
Rev. Warner announced.
PLAN NEW PARSONAGE
Culver, April 26 Ground has
been broken here for a new par
sonage for the Culver Christian
church. The new structure, a 2
bedroom home 24x36 feet, will be
built from cash-and labor dona
tlons.
Rev. Wayne- Osborne is now
pastor ol the local Christian
church.
BUILDS AUTO FOR $140
Boston ilP) A home-made auto.
mobile which will carry four pas
sengers, go 25 miles an hour and
run nearlv 100 miles on a gallon
of gasoline has been finished at a
total cost of $140. A Boston pa
trolman, Arthur J. Ahern, built
the small automobile in about
three months.
to
(SifiMj
THI MAYTAO CHIIFTAIN, America's
fiasst low-pricsd
uhtl ... a nu-j
ina May taf ia every '
respect.
Come in and see tha'Maytag
demonstrated. You'll understand
why it is the world's favorite
washer. Easy monthly terms
liberal trade-in.
Fil
BUY WHERE. YOU GET SERVICE
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs Mid Service for AU Make of Washer
EI MEB HUDSON
Next to Clumber of Commerce Phone 274
i)f : i. . .A
r v " DeBunce Photo.
The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeBlanc (Hazel Blrchard)
was an event Saturday at St. Francis Catholic church.
neth Blrchard, Sllverton: her aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John
Charles, Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Gray and family, cous
ins from Klamath Falls, and Miss
Charles.
The bride's mother wore a dark
summer print with white acces
sories, and the bridegroom s
mother wore grey with black ac
cessories. Both had corsages of
gardenias, centered with pink
roseDucis.
For the wedding trip, the young
Mrs. letsianc cnose a suit oi tur
quoise blue, which she wore with
white accessories and her wed
ding orchid.
Social Calendar
Miss Hazel Birchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L,
Birchard, of 1604 East Third street, became the bride of
Robert LeBlanc, at an attractive afternoon ceremony Satur
day at St. Francis. Catholic church. Rev. William Coughlan
officiated, and Miss Marie Brosterhous- was at the organ,
White lines lormea a Dacicgrouna ior me exenange oi vows.
A reception in the parish hall followed the' wedding, and
oftorivnrd tha hrirlAI cnnnlpw-
left on a honeymoon trip to
southern California. Atter
May 1 they will be at home at
234 Hill street.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. LeBlanc, of 342
Florida, is employed by the
U. S. forest service. He is a gradu
ate of Bend high school, and
spent two years In the navy.
The bride, also a graduate, of
the local high school, is employed
in the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company's business office.
She was a member of the royal
court of Bend's Fourth of July
water pageant in 1947.
Wears Ivory Satin !
For her wedding, Miss Birchard
wore a gown of ivory satin, made
with full train and detailed with
round net yoke, long sleeves and
simulated pannier of satin ruffles.
She wore aveil of illusion, caught
to a cap of lace, and carried a
white prayer dook witn an orcnia.
Mrs. Lee uarnett was ner sis
ter's matron of honor, In a gown
of white net, made with round
neckline and bouff ant '.skirt.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gladys
Charles, Klamath Falls, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Louise Te-
kampe. Both wore gowns of net,
with Miss Charles in pink and
Miss Tekampe'ln blue. The attend
ants carried colonial nosegays of
pink rosebuds,, white carnations
and sweetpeas, and wore head
bands of pink rosebuds.
Brother Ih Best Man
Ray LeBlanc was his brother's
best man, and Lee Barnett and
Paul Stenkamp ushered.- Patrick
Kelly was altar boy. The bride's
father gave her in marriage.
At the reception following the
weddlne. Mrs. Ray LeBlanc cut
the cake, Miss Carolyn Graham
presided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. Joe Fanelli had charge of the
guest book. Mrs. John Charles as
sisted about the room.
Out-of-town relatives of the
bride who were present included
her grandmother, Mrs. O. Bron
ner, Silverton; her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
China fo Emerge
From Red Confrol,
Speaker Asserts
Communism will not over
whelm China nor will Russia
gain control of that .nation of
400,000,000 population, W. H.
Dobson, m. u medical mission
ary in China for 40 years, pre
dicted In an address al the Pine
tavern Monday. Speaking at a
Joint meeting of the Kiwanls and
Lions clubs, D-. Dobson express
ed belief that the country In
which he spent half of his life
will emerge from, the present
conflict as a socialized democ
racy, i
'For 3,000 years China has de
veloped its own culture, handled
Its own affairs and will conlinue
to do so," he said. :
'Make a friend of China." he
urged. "Never mind Europe. Once
China Is our friend it will always
be so."
Dr. Dobsoji referred briefly to
the great need for medical prae
tioners in China, explained the
evolution of the ideographs which
are the cniet means of written
and printed communication
throughout the country and de
clared that, the Chinese literature
is notable for its purity. . ,
A second feature of the pro
gram was a nound film, "Mon
ey at Work," keyed on the opera
tions of the New York stock ex
change and showing the Inter
relation of mass investment to
economic development through
mass production. It was made
available through the courtesy
of Terry Tebault, Portland.
Dr. Dobson was introduced by
Kev. Allan B. h-hilp and Tebault
was presented to the club by
bou momas.
Hunt for Missing
Bomber Continues
Portland, April 26 IM Tlie five-day-old
search for a missing air
force B-2li attack bomber with
three men aboard has shifted
north of the Cowlitz river in
Washington.
Navigation experts believe the
adio signal heard before contact
was lost with the plane Indicated
a mountain barrier between the
craft and the Portland tower.
The nearest east-west range
that could affect radio signals was
believed to be located north of the
Cowlitz river, beyond Mt. St.
Helens.
A helicopter checked low ground
near Cherry Grove, southwest of
Portland Monday. after a truck
driver telephoned he had jumped
AFL Unemployed
Asked to Register
A call for all unemployed AFL
union members to register for
work at the Bend, Madras or
Prineville 'offices was issued to
day by Clarence E. Brlggs. secre
tary of the AFL Central Oregon
district council.
Briggs said that orders request
ing skilled workers are coming
into the Central Oregon offices
faster than they can be filled.
Union members seeking em.
ployment may register at the
AFL office in Bend, at Abbott's
Beauty shop in Madias, or at the
state unemployment office In
frineville.
Tonight
8 p.m. Woman's Benefit asso
ciation, public card party at Nor
way hall.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
Moose hall.
8 p.m. Eastern Star' grange,
grange hall.
! i Wednesday
1:30 p.m. Juniper Garden club,
with Mrs. Frank Charleston.
2 p.m. SOS club, with Mrs. O.
B. Simonis, 1240 Milwaukie.
4 p.m. Meeting on primary
education, new Reid auditorium.
6:30 p.m. AAUW dinner meet
ing, home of Mrs. W. D. Ward,
1474 Hill street.
7 p.m. Bend Knife and Fork
club, Pilot Butte Inn.
Thursday
10 a.m. Church of God mis
sionary circle, with Mrs. S. C.
Davis, 623 Penn. -
2 p.m. PEO Sisterhood with
Mrs. E. V. Ward, 1014 Harmon.
8. p.m. Junior Civic league, li
brary auditorium.
Town and .Country club will
have a card party Saturday, April
30, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fuls, 29 Greeley.
Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, Mrs. Dean
Corbin and Mrs. Harvey Drake
will be co-hostesses.
iff br 4ty, gj fil
FOR ALL CHILOREN
6 MONTHS TO 4 YEARS
Little feel must walk right before they can
dance right Jumping-Jacks, with the unique,
patented one-piece sole, stitched on the out
side, assures the child you love straight
ankles and perfect feet for the years ahead.
Buster Brown o1
Shoe Store
the family!
from his cab when a low-flying
plane passed over nim last Thurs
day afternoon. The bomber was
reported missing that day on a
flight from Hamilton field, Calif.,
to Portland.
2 DIE IS PLANE CRASH
Fort Lewis, Wash., April 26 tPi
Two men were killed here late last
night when a small army L-5 Ha
son, plane crashed during field
maneuvers.
Authorities Identified the vic
tims as Lt. Hilmar J. Olson, Lake
wood, Wash., the pilot, and Cpl.
James C. Kaskl, Stetsonville, Wis.,
the radio operator.
Officers said the plane dropped
a flare over an area where troops
of the 23rd infantry were running
a night fleid problem maneuver.
They said troops heard the plane
crash, but could not see It.
CLASS PARTY IS HELD
The AI class of the Methodist
church met Suturday evening at -the
E. E. Johnston home, 444 Riv
erside, with some 30 persons pres
ent. Games were played during
the evening, and refreshments
were served.
Expert Predicts
Another Temblor
Washington. April 26 HP) The
U. S. Pacific coast is headed for
another large earthquake or a
series of small ones, according to
Dr. Ueno Gutenberg, 'director of
seismology at California Insti
tute of Technology.
"When, where or why" the
earthquake action will occur can
not yet be determined, he said.
But, ho added, "we know some
thing is going on" because sub
surface strains are Increasing
from Oregon to the Gulf of Low
er California off Mexico.
Beautify
YOUR HOME
with our
floral special
ONE DOZEN
LOVELY RED
ROSES
only 150
age
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Hit. W. I). WAIID
1474 Hill St. Phone 205
All Animals Treated
BOA no
TONITE and WED.!
TUESDAY. APRIL 26th
one of our Sales and Service Representative
will be in
BEND and VICINITY
on the above date and will be glad to take
care of your sewing machine requirements.
Please list your requirements on the coupon
below. Mail it and we will do the rest.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
THE NEEDLE SHOP
113 Minnesota Ave. Bend, Oregon
Gentlemen:
Kindly instruct your representative to call
in regard to:
Repairing my present tewing machine O
The Demonstration of:
A New SINGER Vacuum Qedn'er
SINGER Electric Iron
SINGER Fan-Heater
Other Ttpmx
(NEEDI.ES, PARTS, SEWING SUPPLIES, ETC.)
It. U. I. hi. Of. bj U SINRU Uf. Oh
Name.
Address.
Make of Machine.
Phone.
RofflaiKef
Aimlvnl
...at wild
as the
RAOINO
SfASI
'Jir! ZiL fROM THE - -, I I 'if
riff! : SOCIETE SWKT SH,ir I ' j'l
pWjVi!! look for the colorful, taste-tempting ;
nV'M display of SOCIETE FINE .1 fi M
1 llJna CANDIES at your favorite store. I '.g&
There's a variety to suit every taste. ' .1
4 tost mm n&mmim . ft mmt- mmum i ill
km " i i Wine t i'l h R'.'." i iiinitwtfrt Z!mfiii tVA n-v rr sti -
f f f Tp
III 2NO HIT!
i
loll
Gig YOUNG (
Adds MARA '
Groit WITHERS
litfcsr ADIER
EXTRA
Cartoon and News.
TONITE and WED.!
2 BIG BARGAIN HITS!
SI
a iisrjs''
7 . - ifik..v.
Ufjftu
mltk
ALPEARCE
JANfT MARTIN AUN M0WMAY
2ND HIT I '
TRIPLE PROTECTION
THE B. AL A. PLAN
Disability Income
With Triple Income Hospital
Benefits
Pays You for Accident
$100 per month disability.
Pays You for Sickness
$100 per month disability,
confining or nonconfining.
Pays You for Hospital
or Nurse
$300 per month.
Pays You In Cash
Lump sum tor a rainy day,
or Security pension tor
life.
0 Pays Your Beneficiary
$6,000 for death, accidental
or natural.
BUSINESS MEN'S
ASSURANCE CO.
PAUL L. PIPER
146B Cumberland Ph. 1368-W
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Merrill Blosser
ToCK-A-0ooolf AMD TMAT WAS ) ( LARD (THE moam") V ( LOST AAV HEART W HAVANA "11 IT BETTER lff
SSWX TOW-tfAMA? A BLACK-EYED RUMBA OA-M