THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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NEWS OF. SOCIETY
lla S, Grant. Society FJilor
(All society Hems should be trported to TV Hulli-tln not Ulrr limn 0
a.m. on lite days of mi'Ilatlian. Turnlay. Hiursduys ami Saturdays.)
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Observe Golden Wedding
' 3
ft
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DeBuncc Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Meeks, central Oregon residents for the past
40 years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family,
dinner and a reception Sunday in Bend. The couple homesteaded in
the Hampton country in 1910.
At Wedding Breakfast
I ! 8 -v-' -f lilt "
CMu in
Kenwood PTA Proclaims Dafe
For Square Dance Jamboree
Saturday night, Feb. 25, is the date set by the Kenwood
PTA for a square dance jamboree to be held in the new Ken
wood gym, now being constructed. The frolic will be in the
nature of a "housewarming" for the building, according to K.
C. Cruikshank, ways and means committee chairman, who
outlined plans for the affair at the group's regular meeting
Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Thompson, who was intro
duced as general chairman,
will name committees and a
Gbldenweds
Honored at
Open House
The two sons, three daughters
and seven grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert M. Meeks, of Hamp
ton, participated in a family re
union held Sunday in Bend, on the
occasion of the couple's fiftieth
wedding anniversary. A dinner
was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald McCann, with
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Forbes, long
time friends of the goldenweds.
joining with the 19 family mem
bers. Later open house was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Workman, where some 35
friends of the couple called be
tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
The couple's children are Herb
ert of Hampton, John of Burns,
Mrs. Vayne Lithgow, Prineville,
and Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Work
man, Bend, who, with their fami
lies, participated in the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Meeks were mar
ried Jan. 22, 1900, in a log house
on the Missouri river in South Da
kota. Mrs. Meeks, who was for
merly Emma Richard, had left
her home in Minnesota to teach
school in South Dakota. Meeks
was born tn the Black Hills sec
tion of the state. The couple came
to Oregon in 1904, settling at Leb
anon, where they lived until 1910.
They have lived in the Hampton
country almost continuously,
since coming to central Oregon 40
years ago to homestead.
Photo Arts Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brown cut their wedding cake at a wedding
breakfast held Saturday following nuptial rites at Trinity Episcopal
church. Behind the couple is Rev. Fred C. Wissenbach, who officiat
ed. The bride, the former Helene Kerr, was employed at the local
office of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. She is the
daughter of Mrand Mrs. W. B. Kerr, of Portland. The couple will
make their home in Richland, Wash., where Brown is employed.
FOOD SALE PLANNED
The Bend Jaycee auxiliary will
sponsor a food sale Saturday, Jan.
28, at O'Donnell's market. The
sale will start at 10 a.m. and con
tinue through the afternoon, ac
cording to Mrs. Kay Thompson,
general chairman. The group will
hold a regular dinner meeting
next Monday at 7 p.m., in the
Pine Tavern dining room.
FLOWERS
FLOWERS FOR .
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Pellvery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
OPEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN
629 Quimby Phone 030
Mrs. Taylor
(Continued from Page 1)
meeting will be held Friday
evening.
A ' record turnout was re
ported for the meeting, held
in the school lunch room, with
182 parents, friends and teachers
attending. Representing the new
Kingston school were a large dele
gation of parents and the faculty,
with Mrs. Ardinelle Bain, head
teacher, who were introduced and
welcomed.
Camp Fire Girls Presented
The program for the evening,
was presented by the Okiciyapi
Camp Fire group, under the di
rection of Mrs. Clifford Rich,
guardian. The girls took part in a
candle-lighting ceremony, and re
ceived honor beads presented by
Mrs. Joe Elder, Camp Fire execn
tive secretary.
Girls taking part included the
following: Barbara Baer, Diana
Fcnton, Patricia O'Leary, Darlene
Harris, Kay Fisk, .Leora Ziegler,
Grace Wolfe, Kathryn Comstock,
Kathleen. Smith, Joyce Perry,
Mary Lou Reynolds, Althea Fos
ter and Alice Wyatt.
Room Award Made
The award for the room with
the largest percentage of parents
present went to Mrs. Violet Dah-
lin s second grade room.
The Reid-Thompson PTA ex
tended an invitation to the Ken
wood group to join in a meeting
Monday, Feb. b, when the film,
"Human Growth," will be shown
at the Thompson auditorium.
Announcement was made that
the next meeting of the Kenwood
PTA will be Feb. 21, the Tuesday
preceding the square dance jamboree.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the fifth
grade room mothers, with Mrs.
Max Hemingway and Mrs. Lester
McConnell in charge.
Conference Head
Mrs. D. H. Bryant, senior regent
of Bend Women of the Moose,
will be leader for the mid-winter
district conference of the
lodge, to be held Sunday, Jan.
29, in Klamath Falls. A large
delegation of Bend members
will attend, and the local group
will present a class of candi
dates for initiation. Lodges in
Klamath Falls, Merrill, Baker,
Medford, Redmond and Bend
will be represented.
Extension Unit Hears
Talk by Nutritionist
Fifteen members of the Boyd
Acres extension- unit met last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Oscar,
Hanson, to hear Miss Agnes Kol
shorn, food nutrition specialist
from Oregon State college, speak
on "Vitamin B Complex." Miss
Ruth Shellon, county home dem
onstration agent, was also pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Zastera,
552 E. Greenwood, with "Making
Lampshades" as the topic.
...
RESERVATIONS ASKED
Persons planning to attend the
annual dinner for adult Camp
Fire workers, next Tuesday at 7
p.m. at the Pine Tavern, are be
ing asked to make reservations
before Monday with Mrs. Joe El
der, phone 1104 or 1834, or Mrs.
Claude Wanichek, phone 488-J.
All councillors and all Camp Fire
guardians and sponsors; and their'
husbands, have been invited to
attend. i
!
Trinity Episcopal guild will !
meet Jan. 31 for a "fifth Tuesday" ;
potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock in
the parish hall. Women whose
names begin with letters in the
first half of the alphabet will be
hostesses, with Mrs. Alfred
Preode as chairman. Plans will
be made for the annual parish
meeting Feb. 5. when a dinner
will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the
parish hall.
per house.
An example of inefficiency In
the federal government, brought
out by the report, the speaker
said, is the fact that many of the
bureaus have on hand a supply of
office stationery and equipment
in an amount great enough to last
them 50 years.
"Lack of cooperation and co
ordination among the bureaus
providing medical service she
said, has, in many cases, made for
an over-supply of hospital lacili
tics in some parts of the country
and not enough in other parts.
Examples Cited
Citing an example, Mrs. Taylor
stated that in the Portland area
the veterans hospital is extremely
overcrowded, while in San Fran
cisco there are 13 government hos
pitals with 10,000 beds, but at no
one time have more than 4,300 of
these beds been occupied.
She said that the Hoover report
proposes remedial action which
would coordinate the administra
tion of these facilities, so that
proper distribution of the, facili
ties could be made.
Mrs. Taylor declared that the
Hoover report sets forth a spe
cific blueprint for far reaching re
forms in the government which
would provide efficiency, and
economy, and would eliminate
such practices as have made the
above abuses possible.
Supiiort Sought
In conclusion the speaker urged
every private citizen and every
organization to back the Hoover
report with active support, and
she suggested that they write
their congressmen so that the re- j
port would get proper considera
tion in congress.
Presiding over yesterday's joint
session was Ray Forrest, presi
dent of the Rotary club. Also pres
ent was Bert Hagen, president of
the .Tnninr rhnmlwr which soon-
sored the speaker. I
Mrs. Arnold was introduced by I
Robert Johnson, Bend's junior
first citizen of 1949.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p.m. Lady Elks and hus
bands, potluck dinner at PBOE
hall.
7:30 p.m. Boots and Bustles
club, Lastern btar grange hall.
8 p.m. AAUW with Mrs.
George Simerville, 644 Harriman.
8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles
hall.
8 p.m. Allen school PTA,
school auditorium.
Friday
2 p.m. Bend Garden club with
Mrs. Stella Nelson, 344 Florida.
2 p.m. In As Much group,
First Christian church, Mrs. Chris
Kostol, 1103 Harmon.
8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, IOOF
hall. .
Saturday
2 p.m. Eastern Star Juvenile
grange, grange hall.
8:30 p.m. Square dance at Ma
sonic temple.
9 p.m. Polio benefit dance,
Eastern Star grange hall.
9 p.m. Dance sponsored by
Central Labor council, Pilot Butte
inn.
Acadamy of Friendship, Wom
en of the Moose, will meet Wed
nesday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Jay Rhodes, 1469
Elgin.
Club Women Hear
Hoover Report
Discussion
Members of the Bend Business
and Professional Women's club,
the Soroptlmist club and the Bend
branch of American Association
of University Women gathered
lust night in the library auditor
ium to hear Mrs. Irene Taylor, of
Portland, speak on the Hoover
Commission report. The BPW
club was the hostess group. Mrs.
Taylor, a member of the Portland
BPW club, is a member of the
state and national citizens' com
mittee for disseminating informa
tion aDout the report.
One out of every eight workers
in the United States is on the gov
ernment payroll, Mrs. Taylor
pointed out, stating that although
there are 1812 different govern
ment agencies and bureaus, 65 of
them as large as Generol Motors
corporation, there is little coordi
nation among them.
Among the facts revealed by
the report, the speaker said, is
that each year the postoffice de
partment goes in the red an
amount equal to the entire cost of
running the whole government 50
years ago.
As an example of government
waste pointed out in the rport,
Mrs. Taylor said that if a uniform
type, of underwear were purchas
ed for the three armed services,
this alone would save $7,000,000 a
year.
Mrs. Taylor spoke yesterday
noon to the Rolarians and Jay
cecs and In the afternoon to the
Bend Teachers association, and
participated in a round-table radio
broadcast last night over station
KBND. Before the meeting in the
library auditorium, she was guest
of the BPW club at its regular
dinner meeting.
Lodge Officers
Installed Friday
At Bend IOOF Hall
. Mrs. Walter Daum was instal
led as president of the ladles' aux
iliary, Patriarchs Militant, at a
meeting Inst Friday night at the
IOOF hall In Bend. Miss Charlotte
Easlon, who was president last
year, took the past president's
chair. Other officers were instal
led as follows:
Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, vice-president;
Mrs. R. A. Woodard, chap
lain; Mrs. M. L. Smith, secretary;
Mrs. D. N. Graham, treasurer;
Mrs. Walter Darron. officer of the
day; Mrs. C. M. Swendlg, officer
of the guard; Mrs. A. E. Stevens,
musician; Mrs. Eva Winters, flag
bearer; Mrs. Ralph Powers, ban
ner bearer; Mrs. G. B. McQuinn,
sentry.
Installed as aides were.: Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Maude Bev-
ens, Mrs. M. J. Kelley,' Mrs. Anna
Sumner, Mrs. H. C. Friedley, Mrs. I
M. B. Smith, Mrs. Ben Evick and i
Mrs. Vern Merchant. W. V. Mer-j
chant, Walter Darron, Kenneth ,
Arnold and R. A. Woodard are .
members of the honor guard:!
Miss Charlotte Easton is histor
ian, and Mrs. M. B. Smith, past
president of the department of
Oregon, is adviser.
Committees were natrled as fol
lows: Finance Mrs. Walter Dar
ron, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs.
Maude Bevens; publicity Mrs.
Ben Evick, Madias; Mrs. W. V.
Merchant, Culver; Mrs. W. D.
Wilson, Redmond; Mrs. M. L.
Smith, Prineville, and Mrs. M. B.
Smith, Bend; flowers Mrs. Grant
Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Daum.
Mrs. Merchant was Installing
officer, assisted by W. V. Mer
chant and Kenneth Arnold.
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect
Redmond, Jan. 26 Mrs. Lew
Franks was hostess to a group of
young people at a miscellaneous
bridal shower honoring Miss Vir
gene Wright Saturday afternoon.
Decorations were in pink and
white, with a bride and groom
centerpiece adorning the gift
.table.
Earlier in the week. Miss
Wright had been guest of honor
at a shower at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Franks, in Bend.
Miss Wright has been employed
as stenographer in the office of
the Redmond city recorder. She
will become the bride of H. Char
les Schllngman, of Davis, Calif.
Jan. 29. The wedding will be held
at the Redmond First Baptist
church.
NEW CLUB MEETS
Redmond, Jan. 26 Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Madsen wpre welcom
ed as new members of the Red
mond Townsend club Monday eve.
ning and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whit
ten and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Novak
were welcomed after having re
newed their memberships. Re
freshments were served to the
group during the social hour.
TO HOLD SQUARE DANCE
Square dancing will be held Sat
urday night at the Masonic tem
ple, beginning at 8:30, with all
Eastern Star members and their
escorts, and all members of Ma
sonic fraternities, invited to at
tend. Claude Cook will be in
charge of instruction and calling.
.
MEETING PLACE CHANGED
The Bend Garden club will meet
tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Stella Nelson, d44 t lorida,
rather than with Mrs. P. M. Mad
den, as announced earlier.
Eastern Star Juvenile grange
will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at
tne grange nail, Mrs. Joe tunce,
juvenile matron, lias announces.
NOW SHOWING!
Romance
'Adventure
frt.
Untamed West
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STARTS TONITE!
X BEHIND THt SCENES Of
wmH who Mi fotmf j
I MURt'S
lUCial. THCTC
j BMufTS J
Lloyd Nolan "
2nd HIT!
t .2 'm MM(f m Hllltl
O EXTRA C Cartoon & News
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner and-Air Purifier
SALES AND SERVICE
PHIL PHILEROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third, Phone 1293-J
RONSON LIGHTERS
POCKET TABLE
COMBINATION CASE
Rite Point Lighter
The lighter wlh visible
fuel supply. "Signals the
eye before it's dry!"
$3.75
NIEBERGALL,
Jeweler
"Next o Capitol Theater"
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Lucky says
B'&ORA, I CAN'T
LOSS MY COLLEEN AS
LON&ASIBZtN&HER
SHAMROCK
POTATO CHIPS
EH, PATRICK?
For BIGGER and BETTER
Maximum egg production . .
at lower cost. That'i the story
of Triangle X-tra egg pro
ducer. A carefully balanced
feed supplying the require
rnents for more extra grade
8g. Mash or pellets.
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
. - Dealer: Mid-Oregon Farmers Warehouse
& Supply Center
NEW
SINGER
Sewing Machines
PORTABLE CONSOLE 9 DESK
Immediate Delivery Easy Terms
Free Sewing Lessons with each new
machine at ANY Singer Sewing
Center.
Rents 6.00 per month
Free Pick-up and Delivery
'
Ray Bonfield
856 Ogden Phone 1825
of your Grocers
Distributed by
F. S. SIMPSON & CO.
2 Lafayette Ave. Phone 238
ARTISTIC BEAUTY
SALON
, 824 Wall Street
Telephone 870
Appointment from 8 a. m.
"BE PENNY WISE AND POUND WISE. CHANGE TO GOLDEN WESTS RICHER FLAVOR AND SAVE!
inyi RITA IICI(, will knnra (ollfwnlo Imim mMmliti "Golden West's richer
flavor adds a new twist to that old 'penny-wise' saying. Thanks
to it you can get 20 extra cups of genuine coffee satisfaction
from each pound. Just use ' less . , . and you're pound-wise,
o, with delicious Golden West.
20 XT8A GUPS from every pound
of richer flavor Golden West coffee
HERE HOW TO SAVE :
Make Golden West same ds always..-,
regular, drip, Silex , , . there's a special
grind for every method.
BUT use Vt LESS than usual .
Then TASTE the richness and figure
the worthwhile money saving on
every pound. ,
Here's coffee economy for today
...coffee enjoyment for every day!
Your first steaming, fragrant cup
will convince you of Golden West's
extra richness. This luxury hlend
of prized quality coffees is really
satisfaction by the cup. Today, try
Golden West, using 'i less ... the
money saving is considerable and
you'll still enjoy richer coffee flavor!
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
THE END
OP MV
HIPPfLVTA'S
PALACE AT
LAST.'
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