i
SATURDAY. JANUARY 14, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
U'i"ii:ittlii1"liiiiiilMJUIIltlll!
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ua S. Grant, Society FAilar
(All society items should be irportrd to The Bulletin not later limn Q
sum. on the dayi ol puhlitutiou. Tuesdays, lliursdayt and SalurUuyt.)
lustiuHtwttttwmtMrHmintiiifiwiiNuintin)tiuaiiiuuiiiu
Many Attend
Annual Tea
Held Thursday
More than' 100 mothers were
guests of Junior-senior high
school daughters, at a tea given
by the high school Girls' league,
Thursday afternoon In new
Thompson school. Each girl pre
sented her mother a red rose, and
after a program in the auditor
ium, tea was served from an attractively-appointed
table set up
in the spacious hall. Margaret
Hencz, president of the Future
Homemakers cf America club,
presided at the silver service.
Highlight of tho program was
a style show, with home econom
ics, students modeling garments
thnt they made in sewing classes.
Mary Lou Hudson entertained
with piano solos, and also played
ft background music for the style
Mary Lou Fisher modeled an
evening dress, and Marcia Skjer
saa. Greta Nelson and Catherine
DeRushia wore casual frocks of
wool or corduroy. Print school
dresses were modeled by the fol
lowing: Pat Glassow; Sue Erick
son, Mary Lou Hanson, Kathy
Thurston, Irene Parker, Nancy
Dyer, Bettv Jean Wuthrich, Joyce
Farmer, Mary Jean Vandevert,
Doris Crawshaw and Beverly
Myers.
Women of Moose
Busy With Plans
For Activities
Women of the Moos-; are busy
with plans for coming events,
with a card party and' a - polio
benefit ham dinner scheduled for
this month.
Sunday, Jan, 22, is the date set
for the polio benefit. Serving
will be from 12 noon to 7 p.m.,
and the public will be welcome to
attend, according to officers,
who announced that entire pro
ceeds from thp event will go to
the fund to fight infantile paraly
sis. Tickets may be obtained
from members of th? organiza
tion, and will also be sold at the
door.
The third and final cant party
of the current series will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m., in
Moose hall. There will be prizes
and refreshments, according to
Mrs. M. L. Myrick, social service
chairman, who is in charge of
arrangements.
Members of Bend chapter No.
G74 will be leaders for the mid
winter conference of Women of
the Moose to be held Sunday, Jan.
29, in Klamath Falls, it was an
nounced at the regular meeting
held Tuesdav evening at Moose
hall. Other chapters participat
ing will be those from Merrill.
Medford, Biker, Redmond and
Klamath Falls. Those who wish
to attend are being asked to
make arrangements with Mrs.
Earl Wood, telephone 39 or 1166.
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
Redmond. Jan. 14 Juniper lit
erary club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. red mct-ancry oi
Powell Butte. Mrs. Jack Elliott
who had charge of the program
on lumber showed motion pic
tures on ponderosa pine. Mem
bers answered roll call with the
name of new books. During the
social part of the meeting a pink
and blue shower was held for
Mrs. Jack Christiansen.
The next meeting will be on
January 25 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Hauck and Mrs. McCaffery
will have charge of the program
on Iceland. Roll call will be ans
wered with a pertinent fact con
cerning correct speech.
-
Dj.'NCE OIAIttMAN NAMED
Miss Mary Chavis and Mrs.
Roy Dver. will be co-chairmen for
Beta Sigma Phi's traditional Val
entine dance, to be held next
month. They were appointed at
the sorority's regular meeting
r Wednesday evening at the Pilot
Butte Inn.
PEO Observes
If
Three charter members of AI chapter of the PEO Sisterhood were
present for the chapter's silver anniversary party, held Thursday
v evening. After a dinner at the Pine Tavern, the women met at the
P home of Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, where the chapter was organized on
Jan. 7, 1925. The charter members, (left to right, aliovel are Mrs.
DeArmond, Mrs. E. R. Ryan and Mrs. E. V. Ward.
vui tiui lurmuimuim wtrttHt i u uur ituuuti r niuttti
Bendonians Plan
Bobby-Sox Dance
For Next Week
Bobby sox that is, woobn
bobby sox will be donned by
members of the Bendonian danc
ing club, for their party for teen
agers, next Saturday night, Jan.
21, at the Bendonian studio, 1001
E. Penn.
Members are to invite as guests,
their high-school-age sons, daugh
ters, or friends. Pattern dancing
has become so popular among
groups of all ages, that Bendon
ians decided a two-generation mix
er would be fun for everyone. In
their high school physical educa
tion classes, the youngsters have
been learning the same waltz,
two-step and square dance pat
terns that moms and pops have
been practicing with renewed
vigor.
Dancing to orchestra musk
will be from 9 p.m. to midnight,
and an instruction period preced
ing the dance will start at 8
o'clock. At 10:30, there will be a
short intermission for the serving
of refreshments.
Chief Operator
Honor Guest
At Luncheon
Mrs. Minnie Livingston, chief
operator in the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. office in Bend,
who entered the employ of the
company 30 years ago, was guest
of honor Thursday at a luncheon
prepared by operators in her hon
or. Some 60 employes and com
pany officials were present for
the luncheon, served in the oper
ators' quarters. Centerpieces for
the impressively decorated tables
were two large bell-shaped cak?s,
prepared by Shirley Johnson and
Wilma Wing.
Mrs. Myrtle Newland was in
general charge of arrangements
for the luncheon, and Mrs. E?ssie
Welshons supervised the prepa
ration of tho tables. Mrs. Liv
ingston received gifts from the
operators and from out-of-town
points. There were also long dis
tance calls, congratulating her on
her 30 years o service. A high
light of the luncheon was the
presentation to Mrs. Livingston
of a 30-yeqr pin by C. E. John
son., Portland district traffic man
ager for P.T.&T. There were also
talks by H. A. Davis, Pendleton,
district plant superintendent; H.
C. Kerron, local manaper of the
telephone company; H. V. Mc
Collum, wire chief, and Sterling
Sorenson, chief testboardman.
Other honor guests present in
cluded Mrs. Frances Jackson,
who. was chief operator here
when Mrs. Livingston Joined the
telephone company staff in tho
local office in 1920, and R. M.
Nedrow, an old-time member of
the plant staff.
Mrs. Livingston, in point of
service, is one of the company's
oldest chief operators in the
northwest. J. L. Gaither was
manager of the local plant when
she Joined the staff in 1920. Mrs.
Livingston has been chief opera
tor during most of her time with
the company.
Company officials present for
the dinner Included Howard Ram
sey. Portland, traffic manager.
William Brown, district commer
cial manager, was also present.
Circle 2 members of the First
Baptist women's missionary so
ciety will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Glen Olson, 1434 W. 4th street.
Mrs. Stella Loehr will lead the
devotions service, and Mrs. Her
bert Nelson will have charge of
the program. Members were re
quested to take old sheets or
sheeting to be made into Red
Cross bandages. Those requiring
transnortation were asked to call
1 1515-W-5.
Anniversary
rum tr
MMMWgwwi . I n Ii iMMtifi HI
Girls' League Tea
Members of the high school Girls' League were hostesses at the Mother-Daughter tea held ihursoay
afternoon. Mothers and daughters pictured above at the tea table are: Mary Ann Kiesow, Mrs. Karl
Kiesow, Mary Pezzeti. Mrs. John Pezzeti, Betty' Jean Wuthrich, and Mrs. Herman Wlithrich. Pouring
is Darlene Hencz, KHA club president. Mary Ann is Girls' League president. Mary and Betty Jean
are eighth graders.
Tea Is Served
Hign school girls entertained their mothers at the traditional Mother-Daughter tea, held Thursday
afternoon in the auditorium of new Thompson school. Pictured above are faculty and student host
esses. Left to right in the picture are: Mrs. Clyde H. Johnson, junior high girls 'dean; Paula Smith;
Miss Zola McDougall, senior high girls' dean; Mary Ann Kiesow and Dolores Prater. Mary Ann is
Girls' League president. Paula and Dolores were program chairmen for the tea.
Locaf PEO Chapter Observes
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Members of AI chapter of the PEO Sisterhood celebrated
the 25th anniversary of the chapter's founding, with a ban
quet and meeting Thursday evening. The local chapter was
organized in January, 1925. The national sisterhood was
founded Jan. 21, 1869.
Mrs. E. R. Ryan, a charter member and past president of
the chapter, was in charge of arrangements for the silver
anniversary observance, which
featured a birthday ceremony
and cutting of an elaborately
decorated cake. The table was
decorated with Vvhite margue
rites and silver candles, and a
highlight of -the evening was
the arrival of a large bouquet of
red roses, gift of the BIL's, or
ganization of PEO members' hus
bands. Entertainment Included solos
by Mrs. Howard M. Nicholson, ac
companied by Mrs. Craig Coyner.
At the meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, following
the dinner at the Pine Tavern,
Mrs. Ryan gave the chapter's his
tory. Hostesses for the dinner
were Mrs. W. R. Nance. Mrs. Nor
man Partridge and Mrs. DeAr
mond. Past Presidents Respond
As the silver candles on the
birthday cake were lighted, past
presidents of the chapter respond
ed, outlining highlights of the
chapter's , activities through the
years. Trie following past presi
dents participated: Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. DeArmond, Mrs. E. V. Ward,
Mrs. G. W. Ager, Mrs. W. G. Peak,
Mrs. Frank H. Loggan, Mrs. Carl
E. Erickson, Mrs. William E.
Chandler, Mrs. Phil F. Brogan,
Mrs. C. C. Taylor and Mrs. J. W.
Bushong. Mrs. J. S. Grahlman,
current president, also took part.
Present for the occasion from
out-of-town was Mrs. S. V. Ramp,
of Hillsboro, a former member of
the local chapter.
RABBIT PAYS VISIT
When Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fos
ter, of 742 Ogden avenue, re
turned home from a Boy Scout
meeting Thursday evening, they
found an unexpected visitor in
their yard. A wild Jack-rabbit
was standing in the drivoway.
Startled by the lights of the car,
the rabbit ran back towards Aw
brey butte.
Wc Vifl Be I
! CLOSED
9 TEMPORARILY I
Will Re-Open About
February 1sf
Dairy Queen Store
South Third at Woodland
Is Social Highlight
in Hall of New Thompson School
Parish Invited
To Recepfion
Por New Rector
Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Wissen-
bach will be officially welcomed
by their parishioners at a recep
tion lo be held Sunday evening
from 8 to 10, in Trinity Episcopal
parish hall.
In the receiving line will be
William E. Chandler, senior war
den of the church, and A. A. Sym
ons, Junior warden, and their
wives. Receiving with them will
be Mrs. Ward Coble, Mrs. Don
Denning and Mrs. Phil F. Brogan,
presiding executives of the wom
en's guild.
Also present in the capacities
of hosts will be other members
of the vestry and their wives.
They include Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mor R. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Rees Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sor
enson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Den
ning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann
heimer. Mrs. A. A. Symons Is chairman
of the hostess committee from
the women's guild.
Rev. Wlssenbach was rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church In
Klamath Falls before coming to
Bend recently to succeed Rev. G.
R. V. Bolster.
All members of the parish are
neing urged to attend the recep
tion. SQUARE DANCE SCHEDULED
Members of the Bend Golf club
are circling Jan. 21 on trHr cal
endars. Beginning at 8:30 that
evening, the first in a series of
square dances will be held at the
Country club, with Claude Cook
as instructor-caller.
of Exam Week
Four Flats Slate
Appearance Here
The much-lauded Four Flats
male quartet will be visiting cen
tral Oregon from Monday, Janu
ary 16, to Sunday, January 22.
They will be appearing in various
Youth for Christ rallies in Mad
ras, Prineville, Redmond and
Bend.
The Four Flats, having tarvel
ed up and down the Pacific coast
and very popular in large reli
gious circles as well as in the
secular world, and doing exten
sive work in British Columbia,
will be centering their work in
Bond.. , ..
For the years 1947 and 1948
they Won the Pacific Northwest
Barbershop Quartet contest, and
since then have been working for
the Pacific Northwest Youth for
Christ. They recently were grad
uated from George Fox college in
Ncwberg, Ore.
While in central Oregon, they
will be singing for the Kiwanls
and Lions luncheon meetings; ap
pear In the Prineville and Bend
high schools for assemblies; hold
Youth for Christ rallies in the
high school In Madias. Monday
evening; appear in tho Commu
nity church in Pnnev lie Tues
day; in the Four Square church
in Redmond, Friday, and in the
nrst Methodist church in Bend
Saturday. The Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance church will be
having a special youth service
with Four Flats on Wednesday
evening in Bend. Bend Youth for
Christ will be featuring them In
a fellowship banquet on Thurs
day In the First Baptist church
of Bend. The Four Flats will be
featured in various churches on
Sunday. '
The public is welcome and urg
ed to attend these services and
youth rallies and to enjoy the out
standing accomplishments of the
Four Flats. No admission is be
ing asked for any of the activi
ties except for the fellowship
banquet.
Have you had your "TD" to
day? It will open your eyes . . .
see us right away! Halhrook Mo
tors, 920 Bond. Adv.
Love?
m
It is often said that a person who can't eat is either
in love or sick!
Ve wouldn't claim to be able to make a
swain forget his beloved but just the
same we notice those bright-eyed young
folks leave no more on their plates than
their elders.
Even for those who are slightly indisposed, we can
fix up a special dish that hits the spot.
But with skiers, skaters, workers, hunt
ers and others with husky appetites
that's where we really shine. Lots of
rich, tasty food.
If you like a generous snack, try one of our giant
hamburgers. If you're hungrier, you'll find a dinner
on our menu to fit your appetite and priced to
fit your budgetl
TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP
Corner Greenwood and Bond
"Funny Man"
To Speak Here
Ed Harding, the man who
"looks funny, talks funny, and
knows how to tell funny stories,"
will be back in Bend next Tues
day, January 17, and will be pre
sented to members of the Bend
Knife and Fork club at a dinner
thnt night at 7 o'clock In the Pilot
Butte inn Blue room.
Harding was a favorite of Knife
and Fork club members last year.
His return is 'by popular de
mand." This year he has a whole
new slock of the funny stories
le tells so expertly, and other
?lub3 who have heard his new
yarns report that he really "rolls
'cm In the aisles."
The speaker's subject will be,
'Is America Losing Its Risibil
ity?", club officers have an
nounced. 4-H Club News
YOUNG CHEFS
. Py Donald Cootey
The 4-H cooking club held its
first meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Nolan Turner, and
selected Young Chefs as the
group's name. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Iva Seems, presi
dent; Carol Turner, vice-president;
Carol Workman, secretary;
iionalu tooley, club reporter;
Georgie Walker, song leader, and
Joanne Johnson; yell leader. Oth
ers present were Mary and Bon
nie Harrison.
YOUNG SCHOOL DISTRICT
By Carol Lee Workman
Four-H clubs of the Young
school district held their second
general meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Nolan Turner. Of
ficers were elected . as follows:
Ann Moore, president: Arthur
Cole, vice-president; Iva Seems,
secretary; Mclvin Rogerson, song
and yell leader, and Carol Lee
Workman, club reporter.
Tho next meeting will be held
January 21.
GLEN VISTA HOBBY CLUB
Bv Pauline IUchow
The Glen Vista Hobby club was
organized recently at the home
of Mrs. Fawn Williams, who will
be the leader. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Dawn Price, presi
dent; Pauline Kiesow, vice-presi
dent and news reporter;- Alice
Samples, secretary, and Betty
Koth, song leader. Mrs. Williams
Wiring bad?
Circuiti shorted?
See me at once
And don't bt thwarted.
DANCE
Eastern Star Grange
Sat, Jan. 14th
Music by
Crooked River
Ramblers
Come i Have Funf
rhone S8tl
gave each member a plaque for
wood-burning.
Allied Arts club will meet Mon
day, Jan. 16, at 2 P.m., at the
homo of Mrs. R. C. Robinson,
1835 W. Second street. Mrs. El
mer V. Ward will have charge of
the program on Puerto Rico.
r
STARTS
TOMORROW!
I $ .Mr preterit .
Y) THE ADVENTURES OF
1 1? AND : - ' If
MISTER
STARTS
i in
f I 'I ...... I
K, p loia ona sung Dy all
P BING CROSBY m, j
H BKO tADIO MUASK i - tl
SHE NEVER MEANT TO FALL IN LOVE!
... BUT SHE DID ANO IT
Starring
WALTER PIDGEON
ETHEL BARRYMORE
PETER LAWFORD
JANET LEIGH
ANGELA LANSBURY
with LOUIS CALHERN
2nd BIG HIT!
Winning a Race ... or a Man .. .
Heeds Plenty of Racing luck
f.TS''' Gloria H..ry ) SOI
ARTISTIC BEAUTY
SALON
824 Wall Street
Telephone 870
Appointments from la.ni
----- 1
ENDS TODAY
Spencer
TRACY
Katherlne
HEPBURN
In
ADAM'S RIB"
TOAD
ft
EXTRA Cartoon & News!
O ENDS TODAY
Thrills of Wildest
Africa in Color
"SAVAGE SPLENDOR"
also
"SLIGHTLY FRENCH"
CHANGED THE LIVES OF FOUR PEOPLE)
I