The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1949, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 j 1 NEWS OF SOCIETY la 5. Grant, Soci.lv Editor (All lorlrty Mrmi ihould be rrfwrtcd lo lite Bulletin not Into limn 0 a.m. on llic dayi uf publication, TurufayB. Iliurtda)- nj Satuniay. ) Dedication of Rose Garden To Be Friday Evening in Park Dedication of the Memorial rose garden in Pioneer park is planned for Friday evening. Mem ber! of the Bend Garden club, who started the garden with the help of other local organizations and Individuals, will participate in the dedication program, to which the public Is invited. The ceremony in the park will be at 7 p.m., with a recording to be made for broad cast over radio station KDN'D at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stella Nelson, garden club president, is arranging the pro gram. Response to her presenta tion of the garden to the city will be made by Mayor T. D. Sexton. Rev. Ross Knotts will deliver the invocation, and a color guard and bugler will be supplied by Com pany I of the national guard. The garden was started last fall, when 80 bushes were planted. Since February, 68 additional roses have been set out. Varie ties represented include Peace. Crimson Glory, Golden Rapture. Forty-Niner, Henri Gulllot, Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Picture, President Hoover, Autumn and Frau Karl Druschki. Roses for the garden have been donated by the following organiz ations and individuals: Pythian Sisters, Rebekahs, Charles Bi shop, Grange Hall ladies' aid. Eagles lodge, Mrs. J. L. Cunning ham, Bend Philatelic society, Mrs. Pythian Picnic Well Attended v.' The annual Central Oregon Pythian picnic held last Sunday y at Petersen's rock gardens was .y ' Attended by some 200 members (ol the order from Bend, Prine- '. t ville, Redmond, Portland, Corval- lis, Eugene and Dallas. Deschutes lodge No. 103, Knights of Pythias, and Alpine temple No. 28, Pyth ian Sisters, were the host lodges this year. The day was spent viewing the rock gardens. A picnic dinner was served at 1 o'clock, under the . trees in the west side of the gar dens. The committee in charge consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leland, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, Mrs. Harry Fissel, Mrs. Claude Kelley and Harold Han son. WAHANKA Carroll Acres, July 21 (Special) Wahanka Camp Fife group met last Thursday at the home of Mary Jane Nelson. The girls are making stuffed toys for the chil dren's ward at St. Charleh hos pital, as part of their require ments for the Trail Seekers' rank. New officers have been elected as follows: Janet Huntman, chair man; Karen Chapman, vice-chairman; Mary Jane Nelson, secre tary, and Kathryn Nelson, scribe. An over-night camp was plan ned for the near future. After the business meeting the hostess served cup cakes and : punch, and the rest of the after- j noon was spent at the swimming i pool. GROUP TO HAVE RECESS Meetings of the Wamatachick Camp Fire group will not be held until further notice, Mrs. W. W. Durfee, guardian, has announced. Anyone who would be interested In taking over the group tempor arily was asked to get in touch with Mrs. Durfee. Mrs. Wood, L. V. Pontius, Have High Scores at Party At the public card party held Tuesday evening at Moose hall, Mrs. Earl Wood won high series for the women, with Mrs. Wil liam Stenkamp placing second high. L. V. Pontius and D. G. Warner wop high series and sec ond high, respectively, in the men's division. Officers, who were in charge ol arrangements, have announced that the next card party at the hall will be Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 8 p.m. Social Calendar 1 Tonight ! 6 p.m. Women of the Moose, j picnic in Pioneer park. 7:30 p.m. Concert by Munici pal band, Drake park. 6 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, Norway hall. Friday 1 p.m. Women's Golf club, luncheon at country club. 4 p.m. Bend Garden club, meeting In Pioneer park, followed by potluck supper. 7 p.m. Dedication of Memorial Rose garden, Pioneer park. 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. Saturday 2 p.m. Pine Forest Juvenile grange, Carroll Acres hall, HiellWNHMWUIIilUMV B. A. Stover, Pine Forest home economics club. Pine Forest grange, Portland Hose society, Mrs. J. C. Culler. Mrs. R. E. l!ll rick. Mis. 11. R. Plumb, Mis. W. E. Sanders, Stanek's gardens, American Legion. American Le gion auxiliary, and Bend Garden club, A number of the roses were given In memory of Bend's world war dead, and others were pre sented as memorials for individ uals. Garden club members will have their regular meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m., in the park. Afterward they will have a potluck supper there, preceding the dedication program. Shower Given for Mrs. W. Sumpter Mrs. Wilbur Sumpter was hon ored at a stork shower for which Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. El den Smith were hostesses Wed nesday afternoon at the McKay home, at 612 Federal. The gifts were arranged in a decorated bas ket guarded by a life-size stork. After the gifts were opened, dainty refreshments were served. Others present included the fol lowing: Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. Eva McKav, Mrs. Rose Ma rie McKay, Mrs. Harold Maker, Mrs. Jack Billings. Mrs. William Albright, Mrs. Roy Mortlock and son, Mickey ; Mrs. Jonn malman, Mrs. Joe Haugen, Mrs. R. C. Row. ley, Mrs. Ray Curtis and Mrs. William La trance. Gold Star Mothers Meet At Home of Mrs. Towner Central Oregon chapter of Gold! Star Mothers met last week at the home of Mrs. Bernice Towner, 1605 W. 8th. with seven members present. After the business meet ing, refreshments were served bv the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Ardith. The next meeting will be Au gust 10, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George W. Raycraft, 1145 Lexington. Pine Forest juvenile grange will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the grange hall. All members were urged to be' present. FULL LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES OPEN DAILY 8 Including Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can 80c Ivory Soap .... reg. bars 2 29c Lux Soap ..... bath size 229c Camay Soap . . reg. bars 325 c Durkee's Mayonnaise . . pt. 39c Quart Jar 69c Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 53c 2 lbs. $1.05 See what 49c will buy Eastern Sliced Bacon . . lb. 49c Lean Mild Cure Picnies .lb. 49c Eastern Choice Beef Rcast .... lb. 49c Shoulder Assorted Lunch Meat . . lb. 49c Ladies' Thick, Meaty Rib Bacon Squares tor seasoning Ox Tails for Soup .... 2 lbs. 49c COLORED ROASTING HENS & FRYERS RABBITS HALIBUT SALMON CONGRESS FOOD 210 Congress Two Deliveries Dally 10:80 .m., 2:30 Tells Betrothal V V - i' 1 he Ulen vista I-lower tirow . , '.. V'4 will tour the gardens of A I i V Samples and Donnn. and Slu. I' 1 I 'CSS Zm-' f'-' !-iu",l,'',i their next moot 1 W ' : The group met, July VJ at S - I , " ., ? I i home of Mrs. Fawn Williams, X 1 TV I the new Redmond highway. 'I ivy 91 m .v WKt' Miss Betty Knouft, bride-elect of John E. Ewing. will be wed in August. Ewing-Knouft Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Knouft have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to John t. Ewing. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Ewing. The wedding is planned for August 15, in Bend. Miss Knouft has attended Bend high school. Her fiance, who was graduated from high school in Lawrence, Kans., attended the University of Kansas and the University of Oregon. He is a vet eran of world war II, having spent two years in the air force where he saw service in the Philippines. He ;s employed by Standard Stations, Inc. Grange Meeting Held Tuesday at Pine Forest Hall Carroll Acres, July 21 (Special) Vein Lantz, state grange deputy, and Mrs. Lantz. were visitors at the regular business meeting of Pine forest grange Tuesday eve ning. Both gave short talks, and Mrs. Mave Her reported on the state grange convention Claude Wanichek was in charge of the lecturer's program, which opened with the singing of "America." Mrs. P. F. Riedel gave a report on "History' of the Grange." written by Charles Gardener. Talks were also given by Mrs. George Huettl, on 4-H summer school; Bob and Marilvn Hanshew, on their recent vaca tion trip into Canada, and Jenny Lee Woods, on her vacation. The program was ended with a contest, and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gless and Mr. and Mrs. Wani chek. to the ftescee of mse fovseivires GOOD M22Z a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday Gerber BABY DRY Zee CIBrf Boil 2 lbs. 49C Children's Pajamas . 2 lbs. 49c Nylon 4-H Club News (ilen VIM a Mower (iruwern By Berali-e llergeiiroder ers He ron lug. the on 'hey discusseil scritphooks, rally day, 4-H camp, the county fair imd plans for flower garden tours. After the meeting, the club members viewed Chris Williams' flowers. The hostess served strawberry shortcake and punch. Ucrnli'c HergemtHler and Alice Samples poured. Pine Forest grange will spon sor the annual picnic for mem bers and their friends Sunday. July 24. In the lower meadows ol Shevlln park. Potluck picnic din ner will be served at 1 p.m., with ice cream to be furnished by the grange. A program is being plan ned to include races and games for all ages and a baseball game. Those who attend should take picnic lunches and their own table service, it was announced. r Women's Golf club will enter tain visitors from The Dalles, at the regular Friday luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the country club. Mrs. J. M. McCarthy is chairman of the hostess commit tee, which also includes Mrs. W. O. Cuthbertson. Mrs. A. J. Martin. Mrs. Robert Foley, Mrs. Alvin Gray and Mrs. Avery Grimsley. Rebekah lodge will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall, with Mrs. Walter Hall, noble grand, presiding. Committees for the July-January term will be named. On the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Ada Helblg. Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Luella Griffin, Mrs. Jesse Harter and Mrs. Hall. Degree of Honor lodge will hold its annual family picnic Tuesday, July 26. at 6 p.m. in Pioneer park. Members of both the juve nile and adult branches of the or der are invited, it was announc ed. Those who attend were asked to take potluck picnic food and their own table service and bev erage. Ice cream will be furnish ed. HOW TO REMOVE LIPSTICK Champaign, III. UP' Helen Zwo lanek. University of Illinois cloth ing specialist, says lipstick stains can be removed from washable materials with glycerine or vase line. Just work the glycerine or vaseline into the fabric and laun der it the usual way. But don't apply soap or other alkalies be fore you loosen the stain. . APRICOTS FOR CANNING 20 lb. lug. 89c 2r New Potatoes Green Beans .. Juice Oranges 10 lbs. 29c . 2 lbs. 25c .. dox. 15c BISQUICK .... Ige. pkg. 45c PET MILK, tall cans 2 for 25c or Heinz FOOD .. 3 cans 25c SUNSHINE Sugar and Honey GRAHAMS 2 lb. box 53c SHOP OUR GOODS DEPT. Facial Tissue 2 pkgs 19c Pajamas . $1.39 $1.39 sups $3.98 '1.00 TABLE '1.00 GOOD BUYS IN DRYGOODS! MARKET p.m. Phone 360 Of 177 1 V I If zK (KK.4 Ttlciih.uo) NEWLYWEDS-Crooner Dlok Hnymm. 30. iilunt.i a kl.w on tho cheek ot his bride, Norn Eddlniiton, 34. the former wife of Errol l-'lynn. nj Uiey cut their wedding cuke In Hollywood. Tho sinner and bin wife, a former clerk in a cigar stand, plan to leave, fur Honolulu whore, they will spend a three-week honeymoon. POLICE TAKE THEIR TIME Tacoma. Wash. 1IV -K. Gordun Parker cot his watch back after nearlv 16 years. In 1933 he re ported it stolen from his home. mm has seen them all and enthusiastic buyers have placed the New yydls0u 4 in sales! LEE 621 FRANKLIN ALLEY OOP (JT NO, 1 PON'T FKSaElZ ME N' BOgM'LL i,i AN FINO ANYTHING T'cSET EXOTEP V 30VT UP OH TH' MOOU... JOr Police have found the watch In a Seattle pawnshop, still in goml condition. nulletin Classifieds HiIhk Results COME IN FOR A THRILLING REVELATION G. ALLEN MOTOR AUTHORZED HUDSON DEALER AVE.. Two Penniless America Land Ity I'hll Spalm llcllilehem. Conn. 'II"1 Two pi'iuillcs mniN, llii'li heailN filled with faith and prayer, pulled up 1 1 nl i roots In Franco and over came sicmlll)ly Itiiposkllile odds to In Inn a hit of the old inniuiM tic win Id tit this coiinti v. tin top ot llliiI'M Kye View hill. iiIrjui HI uilli'H Iiumi Wain Inn y, amidst the rolllni! terrain of the town of lli'llilrlu'in, a monastery for Hciicdli'tlne nuns of the Sulci Observance, the only one ot Ms kind In the United States, stands as u monument to this lailh. The Hlory of the monastery, which dives comfort to all rich or poor, C'uiholli-. Protestant mid Jew - Is the story o( two nuns -soft -spoken Mother lieneillrt Puss, a native American, and Donna Marie Alloc, who were hunted hy the Nals diirlni; the war. The nuns feel that all the good things which have happened t i Ihrni since their arrival In Con uectli'iit thtve yi'iiifi a)jo. includ Inn donations of land and money for their alils-y. have lieeu mir acles of St. Ilcnedli't, w h o founded their order II ccnturlm an. , Ahlx'v In rrosiHt't The monastery Is now the home of many nuns, but thou, sands of dollars are yet ui'cdi-d 10 complete Iteulna I. mulls ahhey Hhe Abliey of the ijiieeu of Prulsel. There Is no douhl In the hearts ot the two founders that one day will rise on Hrthlchcm hill a full monastery, much like the alilx'y In Mli'iix, France, from whence Hley came. Mother itenedlet Joined the contemplative order the day after she received her medical decree YES, NEW-CAR BUYERS in Bond, ' nfter loukinK over nil innkeH of cum in all price classes, have put tin1 WMtmitionnl New Hudson -lilt in sales for tho month of April. Buyers' prefer tho New Indium lHcnuHo hero (hey find -not juat "luoro" hut tho most of nil they want tnoHt iit it motor car. lite only car with "atop-down" design, tho New Hudrton in tho toui-st -built car on tho hitihwny- yot thoro'H nmn.it)R head room and full road cloiinmco. Drivo tho brilliant New Hudson youtnolf and you'll know why it'H ho ixipulnr in Hond, mid right ncrnw the nation. Yen, tho New Hudson is Atnerifu'w 4 -Must Car: I MOST Hcnutiful. 2 MOST Hoomy. 3 -MOST Hond-worthy. 4 MOST All round Performance. Discover it yountelf with a thrilling Uuvohttion Hide! Tht New Hudion it available In sight body ilyloi. All-naw Super-Six hlgh-comprei-tlan engine, America's mott powerful Six, or maiterful Super-Eight engine. Ten rich body colore; Iwo tpeclal colore or Ave two-tonecomblnatlont,alelight extra coet. rtgftrntlani or Vnti fur Aprit. 1949, aetr4ln$ lo fuirrf i'ron rrgmntlion figurrm. The modern YEAH.,. BOSS WANTS y'MEAN WHAT'S I yOU. &0TTA WEAR cwuireitiN i . Nuns Finds of Kindness from the .'y.rlinniir In Palls. She was liinn In I'llislnii oh, hut spent most of her llle In Fiance. At llic win s end. nliir I'.eep Inp one step ahead of the Ci-m-lfini, Mother lli'iirdlil promised hriKflf lo found a miinasli'i y In the In tit I of her lilrth. A Hit Hiiruinuiitlni! many ob stacle, sin h as oliliiluliiK pri mis sion liinn the prliuess of Hie aliliry ami lilfh ilninli ollliluls In Koine, Mother llenedlct nil I louua Marie A hue Net out tor Amei lea.' 'I liioni'h tin' aid of it Walrrliury pt lest I hey met In Fraiuv. they were Introduce, I t- I wo Iti'thlrhi'in residents who of. fcrcd thi'in shi'lli'r. rrii'. tt.Jii Helps Anlvlnu penniless hut un daunted, the nuns met it retired Indiisliiallsi who lH-caiiie Inter esleil In their mission. Koliert l.i'atlicr, a Piutcsiani, olfcrcl Mother lli'iu-dlct tiiul her cunt paniou H) inirs of lulllm; liuid as a siaiter. I'IiiiIIiik it difficult lo Is'llcvc such iieiii'iosllv, Mollier lleuedli I and I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Aline wenl In the top of llic hill which was to liecomi a niouasti-ry and there Is'nealh a small fir lice hurled a medal of St. Ilrni'illi'l and luiirki'd the spot Willi sIoih-s In the form of a cross. Then things Ix-iian lo pop. Two unexpected sources each conlrlli. liled S 1 ,i mm . (Mhi'is ilnuali'd a hi'iitlnc system, while silll oiheis offered furniture and help. Now. Iteltlnd I Ik- hlith wall which surrounds their iniiuiis tery, the nuns and postulate till the fields, mint cows and feed chickens. Others weave, make ceramics anil sketch. Their day Is-Klns al 'i a.m. and Is Inter spersed wlih player. design for '491 RIDE CO. BEND ' By V.T.Hamlin I THI5 ) YEP. IF V(?U j J WANT TO SUIT? yfcV SIDE UP AND I