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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1949)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 NEWS OF SOCIETY la S. Grant. SocMy Editor (All tocirf (in Jicxild b. rrportrd lo IV llullrttai not lain than 9 am. on dan ol putjlcalton. lueUy. lliumiKyi and Satun'ayi ) Mrs. Jess Perrine Named Area Radio Contest Winner Mi. Jess M. Perrine, 823 E. 3rd. was chosen as the local area winner In the "Queen of Amer ica" contest, carried on a nation al hook-up and heard over station KBND, Announcement of her se lection was made today by Kes slor Cannon, program director of the local station. Mil. Perrine was one of 10 fi nalists for the local area. She was chosen In New York City on the basis of qualifications stated In a letter submitted by Women of the Moose. She also had been .nominated by the Junior Civic league. Other finalists for the area served by KBND were: Miss Zola McDouRall, Mrs. Corwln E. Hein, Mrs. Betty Carter, Mrs. Harold Tucker, Miss Peggy Carrier and Mrs. Paul Mai-sh, all Bend: Jean Westersund and Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Prlneville, and Miss Jo an Klarman, Lebanon. Fifty nom p lnating letters had been submit ted by various clubs and frater nal groups. Prominent Here Mrs. Perrine is an officer of Women of the Moose, has been president of the Bend Junior Civ ic league for the past two years, Social Calendar Yule Program At Moose Hall Well Attended Musical numbers, recitations and dances highlighted the an nual Christmas party held last Wednesday evening in Moose hall, for members of the Loyal Order of the Moose and their families. A large attendance was reported. The program opened with group singing of "America" and "Joy to the World," followed by tumbling numbers by Patty Con don and Vicky Hall. Recitations were given by Steve White. Judy Pipes, Jackie Barton and Johnny Weaser, and solos were sung by Francis Pipes, Colleen Smart, Butch Billadeau and Larrel Long. Duets were sung by Zola Rhodes and Francis Pipes" and by Karen and Robin Chapman. Pu pils of the Lenice George studio participated in several tap and waltz clog numbers. A piano solo by Diana Fenton. a reading by Mrs. Maud Haupt, a tableau by Mrs. Mary Sinclair and a Swed ish song by A. F. Hubbard com pleted the evening's entertain ment, with the group joining in singing "Jingle Bells" and "Here Comes Santa." as Ssnta Claus appeared to distribute treats. a a Five Prizes Awarded At Recent Card Party Eleven tables were in p!ay at the card party held last Tuesday night at Moose hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick shared hon ors by taking first prizes for men and women. L. V. Pontius and Mark Mazar held second high scores, and a prize also went to Mrs. Mary E. Ferguson. The next party in the series will be Jan. 3, with Mrs. Joseph Egg, College of Regents chair man, in charge. a a PARTY HELD THURSDAY Redmond. Dec. 27 Pythian Sisters Christmas party for mem bers and their families was held Thursday evening at the Town send hall. Both grown-ups and children participated in the pro gram and between each number the entire group sang Christmas carols. Children who sang solos for the program were Nancy Swindig. D'gae and Kay Satterlee and Jean Titus. Mrs. Charles Swindig ac companied all music numbers on the piano. After the program Santa passed out treats to everyone. CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD Redmond, Dec. 27 Deschutes post of Veterans of Foreisn Wars and its auxiliary and their fami lies enjoyed a Christmas party Thursday evening at the VFW nan. 'Games were led by Harry served as Deschutes county com mander for the American Cancer society, and has worked every year in the March of Dimes for infantile paralysis. In addition to her civic work, she enjoys her role as homemaker, and she is an ardent hunting, fishing and camping enthusiast. -Her home is never without the laughter of little children, be-1 cause in addition to her own . youngster, Pete, until recently, I she took care of two children wnose mother was seriously ill. Neighbor children like to gather at the Perrines', too, and often members of the Camp Fire group, which Mrs. Perrine had to give up when her schedule be came too heavy, come to visit. Interview Thursday j Letters nominating Mrs. Per- j rine pointed out that she gave Up golf and some of the o;her ac-; tivities she enjoyed in order to ' make a home for the children ; who had been placed in her care. She likes to do her own interior j decorating, and enjoys a reputa- i tion for being a good cook end an efficient housekeeper. Tall, dark-haired and attractive Shirley Perrine has both poke and personality, her friends agree. She will be Interviewed over radio station KBND Thurs day at 2 p. m., when gifts pro vided by local merchants will be presented. Mrs.. Perrine is among candi dates who will vie for the title of section winner and a trip to Hollywood, to appear in person in the "Queen of America" finals. a a a Rebekahs Plan 3 Card Parties; Prepare Baskets Preparations for Christmas pre dominated at the last meeting of the Rebekah lodce. held Friday evening at the IOOF hall. Dates for three public card parties were i also set, and committee reports were heard. Mrs. Walter Daum, Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Mrs. Cecil. Hollinshead and Mrs. Oscar Anderson prepar ed, and delivered baskets to six shut-in members of the lodge. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Paul Crocker addressed Christmas cards to shut-ins and out-of-town members of the local lodge and to Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows home in Port land, i Mrs. Fred Gibson w as named ; general chairman, and Mrs. Wal ter hall refreshment chairman, for card parties to be held Jan. 21, Jan. 28 and Feb. 4. Tonight 8 p. m. Degree of Honor, Eagles hall. S p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose hall. 9 p. m. Jobs Daughter for mal dance, Masonic temple, Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Musical drama at First Baptist church. 8 p. m. Academy of Friend ship, with Mi's. Harry Saddoris, vU Division. 8 p. m. VFW auxiliary, regu lar -meeting at Veterans hall. 8 p. m. Jobs Daughters, in stallation at Masonic temple. Indonesia Gets Independence Today, in Formal Ceremony Safety features, required by regulations on American vessels, account for approximately one fourth the total cost of ship con struction. Amsterdam, The Netherlands,! Dee. 27 uv The world's newest i nation was created today. Queen Juliana of The Nether lands formally transferred sover- eignty over the Dutch Kast Indies I to the united Mates of Indonesia, eiuling 3.M) years of Dutch rule over the rich colony. In a solemn ceremony In the "citizens' hall" of the ancient royal palace, she signed two docu ment which created the Untied "Suites of Indonesia and eslab I lished The Netherlands Indoue-1 ! sian union, with herself as ihc titular chief. i Scaled around an oval table! with the queen wore her husband, I Prince Bernhard. the Netherlands I cabinet and members of an lndo- nostan delegation, led by Prime minister Mohammed lliitta. i I "It is a privilege to perform! this act of transfer , . " the queen said. "It is a great honor and true pleasure for me to iii-oopt Hie sov ereignty," liatta said. "We are hoping that the relations between the two countries will develop In such wry that they may lead to the prosiiei'liy and happiness of both nations." Cooperation I'rgcd Jvillana also appealed to all "to cooperate loyally in the new ays loin ami pledged Netherlands help "as soon as and when Indonesia asks for it." In signing the first Jeeument, Juliana "assented to the new order of law" as writ ton tit the Iiulch lndonesliin round-table con ference in The Hague mid rati fied by the Dutch and Indonesian parliaments. The second document was the formal "act of tratiKfor of sover eignty and recognition" to the United States of Indonesia. Ily her action, Juliana guaran teed that "the transfer of sover eignty shall huvo the force of law" und nniumnccd that the "Netherlands Indonesian union WILL l'l HUSH DATA Washington, Dec. 27 ill1 Sen ate Secretary Leslie U Riffle said today ho plana to resume publi cation of the names and salaries o( senator's staff employes In his animal report. He told a reporter lie believed the senate office rolls should bo a matter of public record. He recalled that they were published In annual reimrts until two or three years ago. Hltfle did not expect, his report to lie ready for several months. has been effected." With his signature, Hatta ac cepted tlin sovereignty on behalf of the republic and ugived to the "efleellng of The Netherlands Indonesian union." Dutch cabinet ministers and other Indonesian delegates also signed, unci the queen then spoke briefly as I lie bulls of the old puliico carillon pealed out the Dutch and Indonesian anthems, greeting the world's newest nation. CHAMP POPPY M.AKK.K Bedford, Mass. till-- Champion poppy maker ut the veterans administration hospital here is a gray-haired world war I veteran who has fushloned no fewer than 100,000 of the paper flowers dur ing the last 10 years. Duke, Duchess Pay Visit to U.S. New York, Dec. 27 'Hi The Duke and Duelled of Windsor t gan u lung visit today to tnu United Slates and Canada, After a month or so In New York city, the duke and duchim said they plan to go to their 4,000 acre ranch In Alberta, Can ada, for the rest of the three or four month visit. It Is their first visit lo the U.S. In 1H months. Thev Mill vim I veslerday aboard the liner Queen Kllalieth, 'Die duke said he Is "getting along" In willing hi m"ii i-oveilng the period from lllli) to lt:). Including u section on tils (indication. Ills wife had no comment on the fnnhlon poll selection of her ait second In the list of the world's 10 best dressed women. BROMo- , r-w-i srri ttA lXfeivS5h seltzer r yjj 1 1 1 1 51 ry fCr FwiLDROOTX L7 RROMO xW I w A ROUSING WELCOME TO THRIFTY 1950. WITH BIG VALUES WE WILL CON TINUE TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST VALUES THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR JUST AS WE HAVE ALWAYS DONE IN THE PAST. MAKE A GOOD RESOLUTION TO SHOP AT BRANDIS THRIFT WISE DRUG YOURS WILL BE A THRIFTY 1950. BROMO QUININE COLD TABLETS HOLD CAROLING PARTY Tanda Camp Fire and Happy Blue Birds with their guardians, Mrs. Thomas Donohue and Mrs. Harold Kelley, had a caroling party last Wednesday evening. Girls attending were Donna Gum pert, Carol Skjrsaa, Gale Thomp son, Marilyn Ross, Robin Rixie, Phyllis Everman, Margaret Hol man, Tonya Wolf, Lynnea Hauge berg, Sherry Jorgensen, Carie May Sheperd, Jean Lisenbury, Sharon Walters, Janet Hackett, Barbara Newman, Linda Daven port, Barbara Libel, Sandra Thompson, Sherry Harrison, Di ana Kellev. Judith Harrison, Kar en Ruud, Mrs. H. -Thompson, Mrs. Laurence Lisenbury, Mrs. tin men Harrison, Mrs. Art Rixe, Mrs. Clinton Haugeburg, Mrs. Raymond Gumpert, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Donohue. The girls sang c a r o 1 s at the St. Charles hospi tal, Sunset home and Lumber man's hospital, then returned to the Fireside room in the Metho dist church, where Mrs. Raymond Gumpert accompanied them in Simons and each one present was Christmas carols, and Mrs. Kelley ; i t - . i h .... nnnnk.. i rMu miii-ii on iur a periormance or ivnuuue vcu icucaii- siuni. ine children exchanged mems. gifts after which each one receiv ed a Christmas stocking full of treats. Refreshments were serv ed by members of the auxiliary. Benrionian Dancing club will have a New Year's eve party Sat urday, Dec. 31, at the Bendonlan studio, 1001 East Penn. The af fair will be semi-formal, with guests to be invited. A highlight of the evening will be a "smorg asbord," with women to bring favorite dishes to be served buf fet style at Intermission. Dancing will, start-at &;30. Favors and noisemakei-s will be distributed be fore midnight, It was announced. Join Daughter will hold for mal Installation Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the Masonic temple, with an invitation to attend being ex tended to interested friends. Re hearsal for the Installation will be tomorrow at 1 p. m it was announced by Nadlne Pepin, honored queen, who requested all I participants to be present. ENTERTAIN AT TEA Cheerful Blue Birds had a tea for their mothers early in De cember. Mothers present wre Mrs. John Engebretsnn, Mrs. Un derbill, Mrs. Kenneth Parkey, Mrs. Vern Richards, Mrs. Paul Beall, Mrs. Earl Wear and Mrs. Harold Kelley. The girls have spent the last few weeks making Christmas presents. COLD TABLETS .t hem r7 OUT OF I0V(j! I WOMEN CHOOSE &. KOTEX Rpr Squibb f ASPIRIN W 3oo soft n-7 I SMOOTH J I Ty- n . 1 II TKRIFTWISE Cough Mixture 4 oz. bot. 49c NURSE BRAND, 4 OZ. : Gfresicn Ointment 49c Contains lanolin and penetrates as well as vaporize. DE PREE'S Glyclo Vaporizer $10.00 New scientific technique for red-clng or eMiiilnatlng air borne infection. Suitable for home or office. njiinH:i,m:Hnniri BABY BROWNIE SPEC 5 3.16 BROWNIE FLASH Six-20 12.10 Kodak and Ansco Cameras to $53.00 Kodak and Ansco Film, roll antf fnogaxino type, ' -including color film. SYLVAN I A FLASH BULBS Press 40 18c ea. Press 25 16c ea. CLEANING FLUID Energine, Pint Bottle 75c REX. 12 OZ. Household Deodorizer 98c B-D Thermometers $1.35 to $2.G0 C'ertifii-d dependable and accurate. HUIHnllil I J:MiTFTnn 1-A-DAY MULTIPLE '3.43 HO Capsule. APC VITAMIN "C" $1.98 100 Tablet, to retard replratory Infection. BELEXON FORTIFIED "B" COMPLEX '2.98 1IM) Capsule with liver and folic acid. Hot Water Bottles 98c to '3.25 2 qt. klzc, first quality lines. ICE BAGS 98c to '3.25 Mat, English, Throat and Forehead styles. FOAM-EZE RUBBER CUSHION 9.95 100 Latex foam rubber, miracle soft, smooth, resilient rubber. No puncture no sa'Klng no hardening intilll piirme. Spartan No. 5 Vaporizer s3.95 Can be used as a bottle warmer or vaporizer, automatic, electric. WEST BEND 6-BOTTLE STERILIZER $4.49 ' Heavy guuge aluminum. Rand Line Baby Pants 50c .Small, medium, large and extra large hIxts recommended by (innd Housekeeping. Tested and commended by Parent Magazine. VISIT HOSPITAL The Minheca Camp Fire group with their leader, Mrs. C. W. Bells, had an excursion to the St. Charles hospital where they visit ed the children's ward and pre sented them with stuffed toys the girls had made. Degree of Honor will hold its annual Christmas party for mem bers and their children tonicht at 8 o'clock, In Eagles hall. Games are planned, and refreshments -1 will be served, it was announced. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 Exclusively at Brandis! 1USSY Wind-Weather Lotion 50c Special offer, $1.00 size. ' RUBINSTEIN Pasteurized Face Cream 50c The perfect cleaning and beauty cream for dry skins, l'j oz. size. MARCELLE Special Skin Lotion 60c Hypuallergcnlc, recommended by (ood Housekeeping, GILLETTE LATHER SHAVE CREAM 98c With 20 Blue Blade. MacKENZIE PRE SHAVE BEARD SOFTENER $1.00 8 oz. bottle, Insures a no puil smooth shave, even with liard, cold water. STAR SELECT DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 25c Keenest ICdgcs, precision honed 20 hlndc package. BRANDIS THRIp rmtitumumMmammmimmemMmitmttrjmmmotmtmitm uiaMMaiMMafcMMavfcai imn i tutmmimmmmu " i t "I "Tit -'iT'Tirr inr iTrr rniL ljuj i u