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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE p1Htimi!tiuiiuiiimit!imiim!iitmitinJuiuiniujuii!Uiitiuiiiuimutmiii NEWS OF SOCIETY Ua S, Grant, Society VJitnr (All wclrly Ilrmi should be reftortrd to TUr Hullrtlii not Inlrr tluin 0 a.m. on ike ciityi ol puMirulion. Turfcltty, 'llmrsdayi and Saturdays.) iiuumiiitiiiuiui:uimimtiiiMimimMW Rebekah-Odd Fellow Officers Installed at I OOF Temple At an impressive ceremony conducted Saturday night in the IOOF hall, Mrs. Fred Gibson and Chester Johnson re ceived the distinctive honor of being installed as presiding officers of their respective lodges for the second time. Mrs. Gibson completed her first term as noble grand of Bend Rebekah lodge No. 208 in January, 1930, and received her past noble grand's jewel. Johnson served as noble grand . of Bend lodge No. 218, IOOF, U; DaikarfnrJ I in 1943, was delegate to grand f TJ fJ4 lWfHWIWfW'' Weds Portlander In Civil Rite News has. been received by Bend friends of the marriage of Miss Leona Rethorford, formerly of Bend, and Calvin Richard Sis son, of Portland. The couple ex- changed their vows in a civil cere s' mony December 30 in Portland. They are now at home at 1021 N. E. Tillamook, in Portland. The bride, who did office work in Bend for several years, is a for mer employe of The Bend Bulletin and the local office of the U. S. bureau of reclamation. She is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Rether ford and the sister of R. M. Reth erford and Mrs. John Gogenola, all of Bend. Sisson is employed by Recordak Corporation, a subsidiary of East man Kodak company. His father, the late Edward O. Sisson, was a member of the Reed college staff for a number of years. The former Miss Retherford is employed at the Bonneville ad ministration office, as secretary to the assistant general counsel. The newly-weds are planning a delayed honeymoon in June at Carmei-By-The-Sea. AFL Locals Plan Dance at Hotel A dance will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 28, in the Pilot Butte inn Blue room, under sponsorship of the Central Labor council, it was announced today by Clarence E. Briggs, AFL representative for Oregon. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to midnight. "Entire net proceeds will go to the Culinary Alliance- local No. 537 for their efforts on behalf of all union men and women," Briggs said, adding that all mem bers of AFL locals and councils, and their families and friends, will he welcome to attend, v 'p: w r ik. ,i xniwia iui me utilise utc uii sale at the AFL office, 83 Oregon avenue. DINNEB PARTY IS HELD Pine Forest, Jan. 19 Members of the SOS sewing club entertain ed their husbands at a dinner party last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lyons. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawes, Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Umbarger, Mr. and Mrs. William Bright and Mrs. L. R. Halilgan. DATE SET FOB PARTY Members of circle 4 of the Cath olic Altar society have set Satur day, Feb. 11, as the date for an evening card party to be. held at St. Francis parish hall. Plans were made at a board meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. Gus Byland, when Mr. Nell Gramm was named vice-president. Other new officers are Mrs. F. N. King, president, and Mrs. Wilfred Joanis, secretary. Mrs. Chris Anderson is retiring presi dent. CARD PARTY POSTPONED , A public card party scheduled 'for Saturday night, January 21, at the IOOF' hall, has been post poned until January 28 because of weather conditions. The party will be the first of a series of three such affairs sponsored by the Rebekah lodge, with Mrs. Fred Gibson as general chairman. The second and third parties will be held February 4 and Febru ary 11. Rim Rock Riders have announc ed plans for a dance to be held Saturday night, Jan. 21, at the Rim Rock club rooms, with mem bers of all Central Oregon saddle clubs and their friends invited to attend. There "will be special en tertainment, and refreshments will be sreved, it was announced by Roy Thompson, chairman. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting nf the Bend branch of American Association of Uni versity Women, scheduled for to night, has been postponed until next Thursday evening, because of inclement weather. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. George Simerville. Bend Study club will meet Mon day for a 1:30 luncheon at the Pine Tavern, with Mrs. A. J. Glassow as hostess. The meeting . will follow at Mrs. Glassow's home on Glen road, with Mrs. Ward Coble to have charge of lie program. Bcndonla-n Danclne club will hold Its "bobby-soxer" partv Saturday night as scheduled. It kas announced today. Members Jre inviting as guests, their teen age sons, daughters or friends. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to midnight luiufiuiiituiii'iiuk lodge in 1944 and was district deputy grand master in 1945. Last July Mrs. Gibson re tired as degree and drill cap tain, after 13 years work in that office. She held the office of recording secretary from Septem ber, 1941, to July, 1946. She serv ed a year as district deputy presi dent and was sent three times as delegate to the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, in 1831, 1937 and 1949. Mrs. Gibson's work in the auxil iary to the Patriarchs Militant branch of the order has included a year as state treasurer, and service as president, delegate and degree captain of the local auxil iary, Deschutes No. .19. In 1934 she was the chairman of the dis trict 29 convention held in Bend, and convention secretary in. 1938. Mrs. Gibson was initiated into the order Jan. 22, 1926. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Howard Besson were installed as vice grands. Officers Listed Other oficers include the fol lowing: D. Ray Miller and Mrs. A. B. Burleigh, secretaries; M. Ray Cooper and Mrs. Carl John son, treasurers, and Mrs. A. E. Stevens, financial secretary, all re-elected; Harold Kelley and Mrs, Oscar Anderson, wardens; Robert Clugston and Miss Esther Emery , conductors. D. R. Sullivan and Mrs. Earl Weber, right supporters to the noble grands; Rollo Morgan and Mrs. Ted Meagher, left supporters to the noble grands; Paul Crocker and Mrs. Martinus Anderson, right supporters to the vice grands; A. E. Stevens and Mrs. Lee Rinehart, left supporters to the vice-grands; Harry Gossler and Mrs. Loren Cox, inside guard ians; Kenneth Arnold and Mrs. Earl Zeek, outside guardians; Hugh Kelley and Mrs. Harold Kel ley, chaplains; William Smith and Mrs. C. E. Hein, musiicans; Clin ton Snodprass and Grant Salis bury, j right and left scene, sup porters for the IOOF lodge. installing omcers were tiarry Howard and Miss Kathryn Kel ley, who substituted for Paul Crocker, district deputy grand master, and Mrs. Frank Gray, district deputy president, who were absent because of illness. D. N. Graham and Mrs. Rollo Mor gan were district deputy grand marshals. Assist With Installation Other grand installing officers were: Kenneth Arnold ana Mrs. Ada Helbig, wardens; Louis Car michael and Mrs. J. W. Arm strong, secretaries; W. D. Roe and Mrs. Hugh Kelley, treasurers; Hugh Kelley and his mother, Mrs. Jackson Kelley, chaplains; Earl Weber and Mrs. D. N. Graham, outside guardians; Paul Brook ings and Mrs. J. J. Berrigan, in side guardians; Mrs. Paul Brook ings, musician. After the installation, Rebek- ahs, dressed in colorful formats, executed a drill honoring Mrs. Walter Hall, who recei'ed her past noble grand's jewel from Mrs. Helbig. An original poem composed for Mrs. Hall by Miss Kathryn Kelley was recited. Mrs. C. E. Hein, drill captain, was in charge of the presentation cere mony. Everett Chase, retiring noble grand for the Odd Fellows, was presented his past grand's jewel by Chester Johnson. After the installation, the floor was cleared for dancing, with Mrs. Ralph Ferguson and Ches'er Johnson providing the music. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. New Nile Officers To Assume Duties New officers of Daughters of the Nile will assume their duties at the next meeting, tentatively at the next meeting, set for next Tuesday, January 24. at 1:30 p.m., in the Pilot Butte Inn Sunroom. Mrs. W. E. Sherfy is the new president. Other new officers are Mrs. Sumner Deitrick, vice-presi dent; Mrs. C. H. Barren, secre-1 tary, and Mrs. N. E. Gilbert, j treasurer. I The bbard of directors met last week at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hunnell, retiring president, and appointed committees and named hostesses for the new year. 6TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Pine Forest, Jan. 19 Mary Dorsch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dorsch, celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary with a party for which her mother was hostess recently. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen and children. Bobby, Denny and Ken nifer; Mrs. William Dart, and Robert and Kay Hawthorne. The children played games, and cake and ice cream were served. Women of the Moose will hold ritual practice tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Moose hall. All officers, escorts and chairmen were asked to be present. Tells Betrothal II .A? iff J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Parker, of Butler road, have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Jeanniene Ann, to Gerald Lanier, of Bend. Miss Parker was graduated from St. Mary's academy in The Dalles , and later attended Marylhurst col lege, PoHland. Her fiance, who attended Bend schools, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lanier. Grange Names Committees . . At Meeting Pine Forest, Jan. 19 Com mittees for 1950 were appointed at a regular meeting of the Pine Forest grange, held recently at the grange hall. After the busi ness meeting, a short program was presented by the lecturer, Mrs. Brian Thompson, and re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. George Klassen and Mrs. Marshall Welshons. Committee appointments were made as follows: P. F. Riedel, Roy Van Vleet, George Murphy, Mrs. L. H. Gless and Mrs. Stella Nel son, agriculture; Mrs. P. F. Rie del, Brian Thompson and Albert Walker, legislative; Mrs. Luella Griffin, sales slips; Roy Mize, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. H. R. Tucker, Claude Wanichek and Mrs. D. C. Renno, social; Miss Ruth Shelton, Joan Wanichek, Marylin Hanshew ,and Jenny Lee Woods, youth activities; L. H. Gless, D. C. Renno and Harold Anderson, dances; Rex Hanshew, P. F. Riedel and L. R. Halligan, property; Mrs. Stella Nelson, Mrs. George Huettl and George Rob erts, finance. Social Calendar Tonight 7:30 p.m. Square dancing, Pino Forest grange hall. 8 p.m. Neighbors of- Wood- craft, Norway hall. 8 p.m. Ex-Libris club, with Mrs. Fred Jensen, 1605 W. First. Friday 10:30 a.m.Boyd Acres extension unit, with Mrs. Oscar Hanson, 1474 Fresno. 2 p.m. Women of the Moose, ritual practice, Moose hall. 7 p.m. Modern Woodmen of America, Norway hall. 8 p.m. Patriarchs Militant and auxiliaries, Bend and Prineville, installation at IOOF hall. Saturday S p.m. Bendonian dancing club, party at 1001 E. Pcnn. 9 p.m. Rim Rock Riders, dance at Rim Rock club rooms. Get Mere Protection Drive With More Safety! TIRE CHAINS All Sizes '8.00 up "Still Plenty Left" SBsjJ Winter Auto Accessories We carry a complete stock of auto accessor ries for your winter driving needs . . . de frosters, car heaters, etc. H0UK-VAN ALLEN flrttfont HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 916 Wall Street Phone 860 'Cute Furniture No Longer Goal By Elizabeth Toomey (UniUfJ PrcMM' Staff CorriaM,iulent) New York lPiChlldren's fur niture that gets away from "cute" decorations, is the aim of Robert' Limpus, designer of a new line of furniture for growing young sters. "Too many people think you have to put a lot of cutp decora tions on children's furniture," he explained in his combination apartment and design shop. "Chil dren are individuals. .They de serve more respect." The first six pieces of his new line have just gone into produc tion. There Is a. straight c'lair with simple lines and a webbed back, which comes In two sizes. Then there's a rocking chair, a combination desk and paint table, a clever wall blackboardd?sk, a small square table and a couch bed. "We set the price, first, then worked for two years to design furniture which could sell for that little," he explained. The straight chair, for example, will sen under $. The furniture Is made from maple or birch, with p clear lacquer finish. It comes In a flat package, although Limpus doesn't like it called "knock down" furniture. Simple to Assemble "The webbing already is at tached," ho explained. "Only four screws are required to attach the chair seat to the crass-lap leg construction.- Simple cap nuts con nect the headboard to either end of the. couch bed, and four ma chine "screws attach the legs.' The furniture is family tested before it gets into production. If you drop into the Limpus' apart ment, you might find Mrs. Lim pus seated on one of the tiny straight chairs, talking on the telephone. Six-year-old Barrv will be playing at the paint table, and Limpus himself may be rocking reflectively in the sturdy little rocker. The rocking chair has besn made large enough to double as a hobby horse. "I remember how we used to like to sit backwards in the chairs and rock," Mrs. Limpus said. So her husband added a cross bar nt the back of the rockers, and curved the runners so it can rock mightily without overturning. New Desk Protected The couch bed lias two storage drawers that slide out from the side. A combination desk and storage unit is the next item on Limpus' production line. He hopes to de sign a: desk that will last a child ithj-ough the growing years and into high school. . The blackboard-desk combina tion Is the only one of the present line which comes completely as sembled. It can be attached to the wall or the back of a door with screws driven through the masonite back. The blackboard is set into the door front, which lets down to form a desk, with space behind to hold pencils, scissors, cravons and paper. Within the next year, Limpus hopes to have his designs In stores in all leadine cities. He figures it's time children prow up with furniture scaled to thbir siz es and their needs. Small magnesium plates hung around the hull of a steel ship greatly lessen damage to the steel by corrosion. . ANTI-FREEZE "A Winter Must" Pestone & Frigitone Gal. $3.50 Oh 95c fAM Teleuhoiol TRICK WEATHER Jol,n J. nnsinn, 24-ycar-old insurance cierK, can sliest to the tact that weather plays tricks on motorists. While driving his new car through a driving rainstorm In San Francisco s Golden Gate Park, he turned Into what looked like a road. The road turned out to be this fly-casting pool. The storm was part ot the massive blizzard which buffeted the entire West Const. USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSl Eta .t w : n a. .y w m k' .t.-b NAIRN FLOOR MATS 29c Protect floors In front of stove, sink and at entrances. Size 18-xHG". Assorted pat- terns, MEDICINE CABINET 8.99 Reg, 10.45. Heavy steel recess ed Hi. vie Willi l(i"x2(i" stainless steel handed mirror, l'liino hinge, PAD AND COVER 1.39 Reir. 1.89 value. "Ilomcpride ," advertised in und guaranl I by (lood lliiusi-liccping niugu zine. Reg. 1.29 SQUARE 99c Equipped ivilh level and serlh er. I'lilislmd steel blade mark ed in IliMi und .Simls. Big value! 2.49 BIKE TIRE 1.99 20" size. U.S. Royal all dlree linnal non-skid tread. Tough 3-ply construction. Save today! 1M W "jtS, gH Jy JO Henry Chezem Hardware YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE E. Third at Greenwood HANDY CAN OPENER 9c Ever mimilnr "Safetv-Roll" s(yIo , SBnltnry nlcUoI ,a,eil finish. Durable tool steel blade. STAINLESS STEEL TeasM)on In Admiral pattern by Wallace. Dries like glass. Will not rust or corrode. 6-cup PERCOLATOR 89c Attractive pure while enamel on heavy steel base, with bright red trim, reg. 1.20. 35c EXT. CORD 19c Approved rubber parallel cord. Willi rube tap und cap. Stan dard 0-ft. length. Shop early. 5 FUSE PLUGS 19c Shockproof clear glass ton. I 'I. approved and guaranteed by (iood Housekeeping, Stock lip but shop curly! 3 Made Citizen On His Deathbed St. Paul, Minn. 'IW Nicholas Pastoret, 79, was dying and could not appear at federal court to go through the formality that would fulfill has fondest wish. Federal court went to him. Judge Dennis Donovan appear ed at Pastoret's deathbed at Our Lady of Good Counsel Free Can cer homo, St. Paul. He administer ed the oath which made the dying man a citizen of the United States. Pastoret had been a flagmaker in his native Luxembourg some 2 years before. . . "I made many American flags, but this is the first time I can call it my own,' Pastoret whispered through his cancer- s t r I ck e n I throat. "God bless America." I Puncture Sealing Tires in Prospect New York 1P Puncture-seal- i ing tubeless tires will be avail able to motorists on a nation wide basis during the coming year, John L. Collver, president of B. F. Goodrich Co., said in a year-end statement. The tires already are selling in six areas, Collyer said, and will he introduced tills month In the Detroit, Des Moines, Omaha and St. Louis areas. The rest of the nation will have them by mid year. 2-ox. FRICTION TAPE 9c Quality suited for all clcelrleul repairs. Very adhesive. Use It for handle repairs, ton. Reg. 98c SHEARS 69c Kitchen shears for preparing salads, cutting (wine and other tough material. Terrific value. SOCKET BARGAIN 19c Brown heavy bakelltc for ex tra safely, especially desir- DUPLEX RECEPTACLE . 9c I'IiihIi type In sturdy bukellte; brown. Ivory at 1.1c each. An other big fe Sale saving. IRONING CORD 39c li ft, wl'h double clump safety fiisleners, 1 In ( rubber cap. Re. place Him', worn cord at once; lie safe. Phone 775 .y-t y.. FAVORS HYDROGEN BOMB Los Angeles,. Jan. 19 Ui'i Phy sicist Arthur H. Compton says the United States should develop the hydrogen bomb despite moral ob jections. Compton told a news confer ence yesterday It was only real istic to work on the super bomb because Russia knows the secret of atomic energy, Britain is per fecting an atomic bomb and Can ada und- France have atomic re acting piles. "But I don't think decision on this matter should rest with the scientists," he said. "The scien tists seem to be divided on the question." Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results NOW SHOWING! THE MAGIC THRILLING "-rl baobab: V... JEFF COREY , STARTS TONITE! 2 All-Time Great Hits . . . Returned! REYNOLDS. 2nd HIT! Funniest Comedy Yet! 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