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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1949)
V t SATURDAY, RAY 21 ,1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE 1 NEWS OF SOCIETY Ha S. Grant. Society i Jltor .. (All Kodcly icm kIiouM bo reported to 'llir llullelin not lulrr limn 9 a.m. on llir day of publktition. Turiiluyn, 'lliumluy! urn. Sutnrdttys.) jifi)M)tiiitiiiniiiifiiiHminHmtitiiiiiii4tiiiiiiiiHiiiMitiluiiiiiHJiiiii4UiiiiiiiiiMiiiilliitiiniiriJi Installation Winds UpYear For Allen PTA John Davenport was installed as president of the Allen school PTA, at the last meeting of the school year, Thursday evening in the school auditorium. Also in ducted Into their offices were Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Kribs, secretary, and Mis. Loy Cole, treasurer. Robert Brecken ridge, president of the county PTA council, was install ing officer. A past president's pin was presented to Joe Slate by Ford Hunnell, school principal. E. G. Ackerson was elected as representative to the county coun cil. Reports on the state conven tion held recently in Eugene were given by John Davenport and Robert Breckenridge, who were iSelegates. Mrs. Corwin Hein's re port was read by Mrs. Julius Steen, who also announced plans for the annual chest X-ray sur vey sponsored by public health agencies, and urged all who are interested to make appointments. Camp Fire girls of Miss Carol Hatwan's group, sponsored by the PTA, were guests at the meeting. Those introduced were Shirley Booth, Phyllis Schossow, Karen Chapman, Janet Huntman, Alta Deel and Mary Jane Nelson. An other visitor who was Introduced was Mrs. Barton Calvert, secre tary of the county PTA council. Section 13 of the seventh grade placed first in the attendance con test for the year, and won per manent possession of the plaque, which was accepted by the sec tion's teacher, Wallace Van Hise. Section 13 also won the member ship contest, with 22 parents signed up. Howard Is Speaker Dave Howard, recreation direc tor, spoke on the city's new rec reation program. Colored motion picture films on recreation were shown for him by Tommy Carter, of section 13, who was trained in school to operate the machine. The history- of the year, com piled by Mrs. Miles Newman, was on display. At the close of the meeting, the Camp Fire girls 1 attending as sisted in serving refreshments, which were provided by parents of Wallace Van Hise's section 13, and W. R. Nance's section 14. Cake and coffee, with punch for the younger guests, were served irom an attractively-appointed Table centered with an arrange ment of spring flowers. Mrs. Roy Myers and Mrs. E. G. Ackerson were in charge ot tne social nour. Social Calendar Tonight - 9 p.m. Bendonlan dancing club, formal at Bendonlan studio. 9 p.m. Golf club square dance group, country club. 10 p.m. Elks and ladies, dance at Elkhorn. Sunday 8:30 a.m. AAUW, breakfast meeting at Pilot Butte inn. 2:30 p.m. Kindergarten pro gram presented by Lenice George, Allen auditorium. Monday 1 p.m. Bend Study club with Mrs. Thomas Brooks, 516 Drake road. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club with Mrs. E. L. Nielsen, 326 Coneress. 6 p.m. Westminster fellow ship, banquet at First Presbyter ian church. 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout pack No. 25, Pine Forest grange hall. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic temple. Tuesday 1:15 p.m. Faculty Dames, pic nic in Pioneer park. 4 p.m. Junior WBA review, or ganization meeting, Norway hall. 6:45 p.m. First Presbyterian women's fellowship, dinner at church. 8 p.m Piano recital bv DUDils of Miss Bessie Howard, Alliance church. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor, in spection at Eagles hall. Order of Eastern Star will have a social meeting Monday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Special committees will give re ports on amendments to grand chapter, and on the electric sig net to be purchased by the Bend chapter. Votes will be taken on both issues, Mrs. Mark Howbrook, worthv matron, h Mrs. Ford Hunnell will be chair man of the social committee for the evening. There will be no meeting June 13. because of the grand chapter session. BEND CABINET SHOP inttMlMitMnIIHfnillinilHlflrWfliltlMIIIIIIIHiliN1IIIIIIUIMill4iillllllllUltMIIUILtHHUnillHJlMIIUIIJjllliUMIIIiitl Piano Recital Set Tuesday Evening At Local Church Pupils of Miss Bessie Howard will be presented in a piano re cital Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. at the Alliance church. Twenty pianists will take part, and piano accordion solos will be played by Mai-y Farnworth, Bend, and Clell Barker, Redmond. Britty Van Leuven will announce the num bers. Others taking part will be: Wil- ma Sue Caudle, Jpe Rosswog, Jan ice Fix, Rachel Goodrich, Greteh en Goodrich, Janet Sutton, Betty Jean Wuthrich, Wanda Painter, Lorene Painter, Gloria Turner, George Abrams, Karol Skjersaa, Carolyn Courter, Nancy Coyner, Evadne Kelsoe, Joyce Spencer, Donna Holman, Doris Crawshaw, all Bend; Ruth Moore, Tumalo, and Judy Gould, Redmond. Banquet to Honor Seniors in Group Westminster fellowship of First Presbyterian church will hold a formal banquet Monday evening In the social hall of the church, honoring members of the group who will be graduated this spring from Bend high school. The af fair will start at 6 o'clock. The program will include musi cal selections by Rev. and . Mrs. Allan a. f nnp. Key speaker will be J. Russell Acheson, newly ap pointed vice-principal of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Longballa are advisers of the group. Mrs. Longballa is in charge of arrange ments for the dinner and Mrs. Philp will arrange the decorations. The banquet will climax the year's activities for the group. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS Shevlin, May 21 (Special) Mrs. Frank Mauger entertained the pinochle club Wednesday aft ernoon. Guests were Mrs. Mary Kittleson, Mrs. Orville Bean. Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Holland Gum pert, Mrs. John Muhier and Mrs. Harry Stingley. Prizes were won by Mrs. Munler, high; Mrs. Banks, low, and Mrs. Bean. .. v i . Catholic Altar society, circle 3, will hold a rummage sale Wednes day and Thursday,' May 25 and 26, at the J. F. Arnold insurance office, 81 Oregon avenue. PEO Sisterhood will meet Thursday, May 26, for a;l o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Craig Coyner, 57 Pinecrest, with Mrs. Bob Thomas as assistant hostess. The program, a contin uation of "The Modern Woman and Her Interests,'! will be themed on "Her Career." Mrs. H. E. Nil sen and Mrs. Lorrance B. Evers will be In charge. Faculty Dames will have their spring picnic Tuesday, May 24, at 1:15 p.m.Mn Pioneer park. The meeting will be the last until fall. . - Junior WBA Review To Be Organized A junior review of the Women's Benefit association will be organ ized Tuesday, May 24, at 4 p.m., in Norway hall, Mrs. Henry Nelson, junior supervisor, has announced. She is requesting all Junior mem bers between the ages of 4 and 12 to be present for the meeting, as nomination of officers will be held. Light refreshments will be served after the meeting. Grange Hall ladies' aid wjll meet Thursday, May 26, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julius Steen, 805 Division. Catholic Altar society, circle 1, will hold a rummage sale Friday, May 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pacific Power and Light company offices. Mrs. E. B. Hmm is general chairman in charge. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keppers, who were married May 23, 1899. in Avon, ' Minn , will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with open house Sunday. Friends are being asked to call at their home at 605 Delaware avenue be tween the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. . Degree of Honor will have offi cial inspection at the meeting Tuesday, May 24, at 8 pm. at Eagles hall. Mrs. Ethel Lindholm and Mrs. Minnie Davis Card, state officers from Portland, will be present. The drill team will per form. Refreshments will be serv ed after the meeting. INDOORS AND OUT! Our Modern Mill Work will bring new charm, enhanced VALUE to your home whether you plan a new home, or your present home's mod ernization! Allow us to show you how Mill ,Work can pro vide Increased comfort, beauty and utility without adding Improperly to costs! Texas v:0::.,;-W:::J fNBA Telephoto) In the first light of dawn after the storm, rescue worKers search wreckage of a home for bodies In the 30 block area of Amarillo, Tex., which was destroyed by a tornado. Five persons are known to be dead, 83 Injured, and a million dollars of property damage was reported. Officers for Speech Club j Are Elected New officers of the rceently formed Bend Toastmistress club, who will take over in the fall after a two-month recess, were elected at a dinner meeting last night in the Trailway dining room. Mrs. David Y. Wilson was named pres ident. Serving with her will be Mrs. Walter Emard, vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Neff, secretary, and Miss Kathryn Kelley, treas urer. Mrs. Craig Coyner, who served as president since the or ganization of the group some weeks ago, was named club rep resentative, to attend district meetings and keep in touch with state and national' Toastmistress activities. Miss Linn Is Speaker At last night's dinner meeting, Mrs. Henry Casiday presided as toastmistress, and Mrs. Clyde Stewart was topic mistress. Miss Gracy Mary Linn gave the five minute talk, with "Human Inter est in High School Dramatics" as her topic. She is dramatics coach at Bend high school. Mrs. Neff was evaluator for the meeting, and Mrs. W. E. Parsons was timekeeper. All members par ticipated in the table topics, choos ing a subject from the titles, "My Favorite Song" "Childhood Mem ory" and "Friendship." Charter presentation and in stallation of officers will be held late in June, it was announced. The next meeting will be June 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Trailway din ing room. 41 Children On Sunday Program Forty-one children will partici pate in a program to be presented Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Allen school auditorium, featuring kin dergarten pupils of Mrs. Wilson George. The following children will take part: Bob Davis, Hank Brooks, Duane Gibson, Dennis Martin, Sybil White, Mickey Foley, Kar en Moones, Kim Ward, Robert Sutherland, Diane Lee Johnson, Suzanne Partridge, Paul Benold, Joy Philbrook, Claudia Chapman, David Scott. Sylvia Goodrich, Judy Randall, Carl Akin, Karen Sue Brownelli Elizabeth Cady, Tommy Mun kers, Timmy Healey, Gail Abrams, Roger Brown, Mike Hillis, Richie Eiligsen, Johnny Cutter, Evelyn Boody, Mary Jo Summers, Vir ginia Collicutt, Sharie Roberts, Barbara Frazee, Skipper Carsey, Janice Monical, Bobby Rollins, Brett Marriott, Cindy Davis, War ren Allen, Kathy Shortrldge, Kar en Shortridge and Jinx Achlen. Sprinkling systems are growing in popularity over the use of flow ing streams of water by irrigation farmers in the west. for that GRADUATE CHOOSE ROYAL The student going on to college, the individual beginning a career, will appreciate a new ROYAL on gradua tion day. ' See them, try them an you'll buy ROYAL Mahoney Office Equipment 106 Minnesota Twister Kills Five, Injures 83 BendWomen Make Trip to The Dalles Twenty-five women of the Bend Golf club were guests for golf and bridge Thursday at The Dalles country club. Two local women, Mrs. C. L. McAllister and Mrs. H. E. Mackey, were high and second high, respectively, in the bridge play. The Dalles women won the golf match, with a score of 36-6. Bend women who won points for the golf team were Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Ralph S. Adams, Mrs. W. E. Jossy, Mrs. A. H. Mar shall, Mrs. Farley Elliott and Mrs. Paul Woerner. Mrs. W. E. Naylor had low gross score and Mrs. Mar shall, low net score, for the local team. Mrs. Jossy had low net score for the nine-hole players. Other Bend women who played golf included Mrs. George Thomp son, Mrs. J. S. urahlman, Mrs. W. A. Lackaff, Mrs. Jack Hal- brook, Mrs. C. W. Jappert, Mrs. W. H. Reid, Mrs. R. W. Faddis, Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Mrs. Delbert Hale, Mrs. Jesse Perrine and Mrs. A. C. Stipe. Besides Mrs. McAllis ter and Mrs. Mackey, the bridge group included Mrs. J. M. Mc Carthy, Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte, Mrs. Duncan JL, McKay, Mrs. James Bockius and Mrs. J. L. Van Huffel. The women made the trip to The Dalles by special chartered bus. Jefferson County Election May 27 Madras, May 21 Voters of Jef ferson county will be called on at a special election, May 27, to affirm a county budget which is $34,022.03 In excess of the consti tutional six per cent limitation. County judge T."A. Powers, in appeal to voters to turn out for the election, cites the substantial need for additional funds for road building and maintenance. Development for the 50,000-acre North unit o.f the Deschutes pro ject has been accompanied by building of hundreds of new homes on the project, and the j county has been hard pressed in finding money to build and maintain roads, not only for settlers but for use of school buses and the automobiles of ru ral mail carriers. NAMED ALTERNATES Madras, May 21 The Mud Springs grange here has named Mr. and Mrs. Perry Henderson, veteran members, as alternate delegates to the annual slate grange convention. The pioneer ranch couple will officially repre sent the organization at the 1949 sessions at Coos Bay, June 1317, in case the regular delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Carter, are un able to attend. Carter Is master of Mud Spring grange. Use classified ads in The Eulle tin for quick results. THE BETTER TYPEWRITER Phone 89 Beta Sigma Phi Sponsors Partyt For Cancer Fund ' One of the nicest affairs of the season was held Tuesday after noon in the. Pilot Butte inn Blue room, when members of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority sponsored their annual card party for benefit of the American Cancer society. Mrs. Walter Laursen was general chairman in charge of arrange ments. Both bridge and pinochle were played, following the serving of an attractive dessert. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Fred King, high; Mrs. Russell Wade, low, and Mrs. J. S. Grahlman. The prizes for pinochle were won by Mrs. Herb Wilcox, high; Mrs. M. Dona hue, low, and Mrs. Betty Snedley, A prize also was presented to Mrs. Ford Hunnell. The sorority will have a social meeting Wednesday evening, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Brian Thompson, in . Carroll Acres. Plans will be completed for a spring dance, which will be open to the public. On the refreshment committee for the meeting are Miss Marilyn Scott and Mrs. Rob ert Blakely. . .... (,.- ' A special meeting of the group's officers has been called for Monday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Krog. Why Pay More? FUR STORAGE Including Complete Insurance and De-Mothing s5;00 PHONE 753-J All furs stored locally In fireproof, moth-proof cold storage vaults, Gladyce Kribs FURRIER SOUTH THIRD STREET Put More OPPORTUNITY in Your Future I Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SPACE Brooks-Scanlon Inc. and Bend Man Given Contract for Extraction Plant R. P. Syverson, Bend, submitted the low bid, S9.60G.60. for con. struction of a seed extraction plant at the new Bend Dine nur. sery and has been awarded the contract, according to informa tion from the regional forest ser vice office In Portland. Work is scheduled to start in the near fu-j ture, with the building to be com-! pleted by autumn. The structure will be used for the storage of seed gathered from various Pacific Northwest pine forests, and also will hold seed extraction equipment. Completion of this plant will make the Bend nursery the outstanding pine plant in the region. Crews Planting Seeds Last year a warehouse and other buildings were constructed. Now under construction is an of fice building, on a slight elevation facing the Cascades to the west. Equipment installed last year In cluded an overhead sprinkling system. lhe rapidly expanding nurserv is on the Butler road, about four miles east of Bend. Crews this week have been planting Dine seeds. Also, some 200,000 two-year old seedlings were brought here irom tne wind River, Wash., nursery, and transplanted in the Bend nursery. Walter A. Engstrom Is nursery man in charge of the planting work now in progress. Prineville Lions Elect Officers Prineville, May 21 Henry C. (Hap) Hulett, supervisor of the Ochoco national forest and a Glen Vista Club (OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK) A Pleasant Place to DINE DANCE Chef ANN ZUBAR'S famous . cooking Mickey's Music RELAX S'i Miles North on Old Redmond Highway SAVE ON O Prescriptions O Drugs O Tobaccos O Magazines O Cosmetics QUALITY with Economy ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall S Ph. 823 a Which would YOU choose for comfort For mott people, an easy chair doein't give half at much comfort a an taty mind . . the happy tenia that your future la reasonably safe from financial worries. And, generally, one of the tmpleal ways to give yourself this mental comfort is to buy U.S.Savings Bonds. It takes so little effort. You can buy Bond easily at your bank. It give you so much! In 10 years you get back four dollars for every three you put in. But, even more Important, you have a comfortable feeling all the time, knowing you've done some thing to protect your future. COURTESY The Shelvin-Hlxon Company Central Oregon leader In Boy Scout activities, has been elected president of the Prineville Lions club for the coming year. Oth er new Lions officers are Claude Williams, first vice-president; R. P. Mollner, second vice-president; Buck McKlnnon, third vice-presi ENDS HUMPHREY BOGART TODAY! "KNOCK On'aNY DOOR" STARTS TOMORROW! Jitl Tenitoiy of Gun Smugglers .Jim fiM. aiulBloclMife Runners V Ipu sSH STARTS TOMORROW! PERSONAL i SECRETARY I hLaraine Day IK" 1 . vb V? r Kirk Douglas Helen Walker Saim FLORENCE BATES , ',..., . ALAN MOWBRAY fjfl C'O-HIT! I v-irxf i TIIKU.I, I'lTC IIKI) ACTION . . . DANGER . . . ORIENTAL INTRIGUE! I'led Ava MiU'Ml'RRAY GARDNER "SINGAPORE" dent; George Brown, secretary; R. B. Bachelder, treasurer; Glen Logston, tailtwister; Vern Berry, lion tamer, and Art Foster and Guy Hammett. new directors. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. ENDS TODAY 2 Academy Award Hits! "JOHNNY BELINDA" and "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADKE" Keenan Wynn K an J WW 616 East Burtulde Phone 1646-W r
