SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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NEWS OF SOCIETY
lo S. Grant, Society FJitor t
(All or lei y Hfiiu iIiouM be reported lo 'Hir Bulletin not later limn 0
a.m. on (lie Jayi oi publication, 'lueatluyi, lliumlayi and Stiturtluyi.)
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Players Seek
Members;
Consider Play
The Bend Community Players,
little theater group whose pro
duction of three one-act plays
last month won acclaim, are
looking forward to bigger and
better things, with presentation
of a three-act play scheduled as
the next project.
Simulianeously with announce
ment of plans for their next
public appearance, the players
launched u membership drive,
urging all who are interested in
home-talent theatricals to give
active or "moral" support to the
group.
The organization's work offers
expression for a wide variety of
talents, it was pointed out by
Mrs. Bradford N. Pease, mem
bership chairman, who issued a
general invitation to all who are
interested, to attend the next
meeting, Tuesday, March 28, at
8 p. m. in the commission room
at the city hall.
To Review Play
At the meeting, the play, "You
Can't Take It With You," by Hart
and Kaufman, will be reviewed by
Mrs. H. Allen Young, who will
read exerpts and describe brief
ly the parts of the 15 characters.
The play, offering opportunities
for a wide variety of character
ization, is being considered as the
group's next major project.
The membership committee is
preparing mimeographed cards,
listing a number of phases of the
ater work which persons inter
ested in the group may check.
Those who wish to be in the "in
active"" category may also indi
cate this choice, if they prefer
roles simply as members of the
audience. "It is important to
have patrons, as well as partici
pants, on the group's member
ship list," Mrs. Pease said.
Interests Listed
Active interests from which
members may choose c.ne or sev
eral specialties include the fol
lowing: acting, directing, costum
ing, make-up, radio, children's
theater, lighting, stage design,
properties, publicity, tickets and
general.
In launching the membership
campaign, Mrs. Pease requested
that persons interested get in
touch with a member of the fol
lowing committee: Mrs. Robert
Laurenson, phone 1356-W; Miss
Myrle Lilia. Kingston school:
Mrs. Rober; G. Lyons, Eriksen's
stationery; Jim Murray, Bend
high schoo: ; Mrs. James Bnnton,
phone 1227-W; Beverly Steen,
Ries radio shop; Mrs. Duncan
McKay, phone 1671-W. Mrs. Pease
may be reachedby calling 92.
Neth-Ernst Rites
Are Performed
By Clergyman
Miss Darlene Eleanor Ernst,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Allingham, of Route 1, Bend, be
came the bride of Myron O.
Neth, at a ceremony performed
March 11 at the parsonage of
Lutheran church of Good Shep.
aids, in Reno, Nev. Rev. J. Ed
ward Oslund officiated.
For the ceremony, the bride
wore an afternoon dress of ice
blue satin, with a corsage of
American beauty roses. She was
Kiven in marriage Dy ner step,
father. Also present for the cere
mony were her mother, and Mrs.
Sigurd Nygaard. of Bend.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the Waldorf
club in Reno. For the wedding
trip, the bride wore a maroon
suit with gray accessories.
The young couple are at home
in Bend, at 360 Riverside.
The bridegroom, who was grad
uated from Bend high school with
the class of 194G, is employed at
the Dant and Russell sawmill in
Redmond. He is the son of Mrs.
Macie Neth, 1238 Ogden avenue,
and Frank M. Neth, of Lebanon.
The bride is a senior at Bend
high school.
Two Give Talks
At Unit Meeting
Mrs. Charles Latto was hostess
Jo the Bend home extension unit
Tuesday, with Mrs. R. Anderson,
Mrs. J. Lanzarotta, Mrs. Joe
Rogers and Mrs. O. K. Rogers as
sisting her in serving the noon
luncheon.
Speakers for the afternoon
Wie Miss Helen Schmidt, of the
"i-county health department,
who talked on the Importance of
early treatment of cancer, and
Miss Ruth Shelton, home demon,
stration agent, who discussed
food selections and preparation
for maximum benefit from vita
min a complex.
The women selected activities
jor the coming year, and turned
in stamps for their "adopted"
Weran at the Portland Veterans
hospital. Mrs. O. K. Rogers spoke
on program planning.
T u m s I o extension unit will
meet Tuesday, March 21. at 10:30
-. m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie
J-'ska, on the old Redmond high.
ay. Potluck luncheon will be
?ry?a at noon, and Miss Ruth
aRent, will discuss the importance
f vitamin B In the diet.
Redmond' V.P.W.
Auxiliary Elects
Redmond, March 18 Mrs. Mary
Mitchell was elected president of
the VKW auxiliary at a meeting
held Thursday evening at the V
FW hall. Other officers are sen
ior vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte
Randall; junior vice-president,
Mrs. E. P. Krohn; treasurer, Mrs.
Keith Ferguson; conductor, Mrs.
Vi Gerke; guard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ward, and trustee, Mrs. Harrv
Simons. :
The auxiliary will be in charge
of the cloak room and food for
the volunteer firemen's danea to
be held tonight. In charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Charlotte
Randall, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ward. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and
Mrs. Harry Simons.
Kingston School Holds Open House
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BIRTHDAY ACTIVITIES
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
of Deschutes county will join in
observance of the fortieth annual
Camp Fire birthday week March
26 through April 1, with seveval
special events being planned. Al
though observance of tlu anni
versary was held this past week
on a national scale, the local on
servance was delayed to avoid
conflict with other activities.
With "Discoveries Unlimited
as' the theme, the local girls will
participate in a program entitled
Know Your Community. In re
cent weeks, various groups have
completed projects to qualify for
their birthday honors.
The "week" will begin with "Go
to church" Sunday, March 26.
Girls are to attend the 11 a. m.
service at First Methodist church
in a body, meeting at 10:45 in the
Sunday school rooms, to march
together to the sanctuary.
A "sing" for all Camp Fire girls'
and Blue Birds will be held Tues
day, March 28, at Allen school,
and Saturday, April 1, a grand
council fire for all Deschutes
county, Prineville and Gilchrist
girls of the organization will be
held in the high school gymnas
ium. In preparation for the council
fire, a court of awards will be
held Wednesday, March 22, in
Miss Jean Webster's room at
Thompson school.
A square dance for ail camp
Fire girls and Blue Birds is be
ing planned for the near future,
with date to be announced later.
Girls are to wear their service
costumes for the church service,
"sing" and council fire, it was announced.
On the committee in charge of
arrangements for the council fire
are Mrs. Roger Wiley. Mrs. John
Davenport and Mrs. 1 homas Don
bhue. On the awards committee
are Mrs. Gail Baker, Mrs. Art
Rixe, Mrs. John Mogan and Mrs.
Max Hemingway.
DIRECTOR VISITS
The past week has been a busy
one for Camp Fire adult workers,
with meetings held for conferenc
es with Miss 3erta Howell, reg
ional director. Monday, the coun
ty executive council had a lunch
eon meeting at the Pine tavern.
Mrs. Grace Donner, county pres
ident, presided. .
Twenty-six persons attended a
dessert luncheon for guardians of
Bend and Gilchrist, Tuesday at
the Trailways coffee shop. Mrs.
Kenneth Cale, president of the
guardians' association, was in
charge. The tables were decorat
ed with fresh daffodil place enrds,
and corsages were presented to
Miss Howell and Mrs. Joe Elder,
county executive secretary.
ATTEND OPEN HOUSE
Bend Camp Fire girls and Blue
Birds were entertained recently
at open house at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Carter, in Virginia park.
Mrs. Carter, who has a coll.-ction
of more than 200 bottles, ranging
in size from one to 18 inches, rep
resenting 18 countries, spoke on
the making of glasses. She had
on display many art objects. In
cluding antique silver and brass,
Indian work, china, a collection
of her original water colors, and
carved wood.
OKICIYAPI
By Darlene Harris
. Mrs. Clifford Rich's Okiciyapi
Camp Fire group made St. Pat
rick's day cookies and distributed
them at Lumberman's hospital.
CHEERFUL BLUE BIRDS
Mrs. Wesley Brown's Cheerful
Blue Birds made a trip to the
Elephant hobby shop recently.
They also elected officers recent
ly as follows: Janice Carr, presi
dent; June Ann Brown, vice-president;
Jean Engebretsm. treasur
er; Diana Beall, Jean Wear and
Beverly Underhill, quieters; Ver
na Richards, Lorna Fountain and
Carol Purkey. story readers; Di
ane Hill and Donna Giskaas, song
leaders.
TO PLAY IN TOURNAMENT
Two Bend women, Mrs. Arthur
Stipe Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Grahlman,
will participate in the tournament
of the Oregon Women's Golf as
sociation. March 21-22 In Port
land. They will attend the open
ing rally dinner Tuesday evening
at the Portland Golf club, and will
play in the 4-ball best ball tour
nament Wednesday.
si
Pupils at Kingston school, where open house was held Wednesday
evening, enjoyed flowers sent for the occasion by Henry Nelson,
contractor for construction of the new building. In the picture
above (left to right) are David Denman and Joan Bockan, of the
second grade, and first graders Betty Burnside and Douglas Corn
stock, who added a St. Patrick's day flavor to the occasion by
wearing Irish costumes for their roles as hosts at the refreshment
table for youngsters. The mural of March clouds and kites is a
composite of pupils' work. Pictured below are members of Mrs.
John Arzon's second grade class.
Sidewalk Sale Set
By PTA Members
"Something different" in the
way of rummage sales is being
planned by members of the Reid
Thompson PTA, who have an
nounced April 1 as the date for
a "sidewalk bazaar" in the foyer
of the Liberty theater building.
Preparations for the event will
be made by a corps of PTA mem
bers, with Mrs. Lloyd Abrams,
Mrs. Robert Lairenson and Mrs.
Greer Sudgen as general chair,
men. Committee heads, whose as
sistants will be named later, in.
elude the following:
Mrs. A. W. West fall, marking;
Mrs. Harvey Brinson, sorting;
Mrs. Harold Summers, mending;
Mrs. John Kaifas, sales staff;
Mrs. R. N. Harlan, clean-up; Mrs.
E. L. Nielsen, pick. up and deliv
ery, and Mrs. Einer Jensen,
equipment.
Nominating Committee
Named at Unit Meeting
Mrs. Hooper Dyer, Mrs. Carl
Erickson and Mrs. Calvin Sher
man were appointed to serve on
the nominating committee for the
Boyd Acres extension unit, at a
meeting of the group tnuay at
Mrs. Sherman's home.
Miss Ruth Shelton, home dem
onstration dgent, gave a talk on
nome me.
The women held a silent auc
tion" to raise money for the Aza
lea house fund.
The next meeting will be April
21 at Mrs. Dyer s home.
JAMBOREE SLATED
Announcement was made of the
square dance jamboree which will
be held in the school gym on
Thursday, March 30. This is spon
sored by the Buck and Wing
square dance club and proceeds
will go to PTA. A number of out
of town guest callers plan to help
at the affair. Refreshments will
be served by members of PTA.
Two films were shown at the
Thursday meeting. One was a
preview of a Danish tumbling
team, which will perform in Red
mond later this month. The oth
er presented by the World Wide
Travel bureau was a travelogue
of South America.
Parents of third graders ar
ranged for decorations and re
freshments at the Thursday meet
ing. The room plaque award was
a tie between Mrs. Lavon John
son's first grade and Miss Eileen
Smith's third grade.
NEW KIWANIAN
Redmond, March 18 Sylvester
Schmitt, manager of the Pacific
Supply Cooperative was inducted
as a new memher of Kiwanis at
the meeting held Thursday noon
at the Redmond hotel.
A detailed report of the Kiwan-is-Fonsored
recreation area was
made by John Norlln, who also
led a lively discussion about the
project. Members studied a map
of the area which indicated ten
tative locations of proposed pro
jects for the area.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p.m. Cabaret dance, Country
club.
7:45 p.m. Youth for Christ
rally, library auditorium.
8 p.m. Public card party, Sst,
Francis parish hall.
8 p.m. Public card party, 1WA
CIO hall.
8 p.m. Bendonian dancing club,
1001 E. Penn; dance at 9 o clock
8 p.m. Conferring of Musco
vite degree, IOOF, Townsend hall,
Redmond.
9 p.m. Masonic group, square
dance at Masonic hall.
9 p.m. Square dance at Alfalfa
grange hall.
9 p.m.-7-Rim Rock Riders and
guests, dance at Rlmi Rock club
rooms. ; ;
10 p.m. Sons of Norway, dance
at Norway hall.
Sunday
2 p.m. Public dinner at Moose
hall, until 7 p.m.
Monday
1 p.m. Bend Study club with
Mrs. C. L. McAllister, 37 Glen
road.
2 p.m. Allied Arts club, Pilot
Butte inn Sunroom.
7:30 p.m. Rotary Anns with
Mrs. E. V. Ward, 1014 Harmon.
8 p.m. Yew Lane Parent
Teacher club, Yew Lane school.
8 p.m. Rim Rock Riders, Dean
Hollinshead ranch, Jones road.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. Tumulo home ex
tension unit, with Mrs. Elsie Lis
ka, old Redmond highway.
2 p.m. Trinity Episcopal guild,
parish hall.
2 p.m. Degree of Honor card
party, Eagles hall.
6:45 p.m. First Presbyterian
women's fellowship, dinner at
church.
7:30 p.m. District nurses asso
ciation with Mrs. Orisa Abbott, 53
Tumalo.
8 p.m. Circle 2, Baptist mis
sionary society, home of Mrs.
James Ferguson, 424 E. FraTikUn.
8 p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altai
society, with Mrs. Arthur Honso
wetz, 333 E. Olney.
8 p.m. Grange meeting at Pine
Forest hall, for conferring of
third and fourth degrees.
8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar
society, with Mrs. W. O. Cuthbert
son, 1814 E. 8th street.
8 p.m. Young Mothers study
club with Mrs. Robert Lyons, 124
Delaware.
8 p.m. Public card party,
Moose hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor past
presidents, with Mrs. E. J. Gib
son, Boyd Acres.
Circle No. 2 members. First
Baptist women's misslonarv so.
ciety, will meet Tuesday, March
21, at 8 p. m at the home of Mrs.
James Ferguson, 424 E. Frank
lin, with Mrs. Walter Douglass as
hostess. Mrs. Roy Austin will
lead the devotions service, and
Mrs. Kilton Kamisky will have
charge of the program. Officers
are to be elected, and all mem
bers were requested to attend. Af
ter the business meeting, the wo
men will participate in White
Cross work.
Redmond Girl
Singers Put
On Program
Redmond, March 18 Two triple
trios selected from the girls' chor
us of the John Tuck school and
led by Miss Adele Thompson en
tertained members of PTA at a
meeting held Thursday evening
at the school gym. Clyde Penhol-
low, a member ol the eighth grade
class sang "Bells of the Sea" as
a vocal solo. President Mrs. Lloyd
Bauer appointed Mrs. Earle Hal
lock as chairman of the nominat
ing committee, with Mrs. Hugh
Hartman, Mrs. Frank de Lespin
asse and Hugh Hartman as other
members.
Plans were discussed for a PTA
fun night to be held April 20 at
the school. C. R. Lindsay will
have charge of a skit, to be put
on by the teachers, and Mrs'. Ed
na Merntt will arrange the par.
ents part of the program. Also
planned for part of the entertain
ment are boys and girls tumbling
numbers led by Mrs. Dorothy Ma
honey and Archie Dunsmoor, the
school's physical education teachers.
Several Events
Planned for Week
By Moose Women
A number of activities for the
coming week have been announc
ed by Women of the Moose.
First of these will be a ham
dinner, to be served Sundav,
March 19, from 2 to 7 p. m. in
Moose hall. The affair is open to
the public, Mrs. E. t. Bergstrahl,
Mooseheart alumni chairman,
wno is in general charge, an
nounced. Second In a series of public
card parties will be held Tues
day, March 21, at 8 p. m. in Moose
hall. Mrs. Mary Sinclair, of the
nomemaking committee, is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Roy A.l
Walters, Mrs. A. J. Schwartz and
Mrs. E. R. Smith. There will be
refreshments and prizes, . it was
announced.
The academy of friendship will
meet Wednesday, March 22, at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl
Wood, 111 Hawthorne, with Mrs.
Charles White as co-hostesses.
Members were requested to bring
finished work for the cedar chest
which will be on display soon.
- At the regular meeting held
Tuesday evening in Moose hall,
Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Robert
Gunderson, and Mrs. Robert R.
Anderson were named to serve
on the auditing committee.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Henry R.
Auiman were winners of contests
sponsored recently by commercial
concerns. -
Mrs. R. Lyons Is
New President
Of Mothers Club
Mrs. Robert Lyons was install
ed as president of the Young
Mothers study club, at a meeting
of the group held Tuesday eve
ning in the Pilot Butte inn Sun-i
room, with Mrs. Max Hunt and
Mrs. Robert Laurenson as host
esses. Mrs. Lyons .'succeeds Mrs. Ar
thur May, who is to make her
home in Boise. Mrs. William May
er has accepted the position of
vice-president.
Mrs. John Layton, of Nancy's
hat and hobby shop, was guest
speaker. She discussed new mil
linery styles, colors and mater
ials, and outlined principles of
hat making and decorating.
Guests at the meeting included
the following: Mrs. Don Stady,
Mrs. W. L. Pierce, Mrs. Walt
Munkers, Mrs. H. M. Hafter, Mrs.
Don Anderson, Mrs. Perry Hat
vigson, Mrs. Les McConnell and
Mrs. Mary Ellen Mills.
There will be a business meet
ing, for revising the club's con
stitution, Tuesday, March 21, at
8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Lyons, 124 Delaware. All
members were requested to be
present.
o
Public card party will be held
April 13 at 8 p. m. at the library
auditorium, under auspices of I
the Bend Business and Profes
sional women's cluh. Pinochle
and canasta will be played, and j
refreshments will be served.
Members of the sponsoring club
are selling tickets.
Film of Interest
To Home Sewers
To be Shown Here
A new film entitled "How to
Make a Dress Form," approved
by colleges and the extension de
partment in Washington, D. C,
will be shown Wednesday. March
22, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium
of Thompson school. Of special
interest to home sewers, the
showing will be open lo anyone
inieresiea.
In Bend from Seattle to show
the film will be Mrs. George E.
Nyberg, mother of Mrs. John
Kajfas, of Bend. Mrs. Nyberg.
who supervised preparation of
me coiorsound turn alter 23
years of study and research, has
long been active In club and PTA
work in Washington. The film
depicts her original method for
making a dress form to facilitate
fitting and designing of garments
made by women in their homes.
Tlie film will be of interest to
members of extension sewlne
classes and other women who do
their own sewing, as well as to
women who like to select mater
ials and have garments made by
professional dressmakers. Such
a form would eliminate the nec
essity of numerous " in person"
iiiiui.:!, ii was pointed oui.
.
First Presbyterian women's fel
lowship will meet Tuesday, Mar.
21, for a dinner meeting In the
church social room, at 6:45 p. m.
An Easter program is being
planned, with Mrs. H, J. Curl Sr,
in charge.
Degree of Honor past presi
dents will meet Tuesday, March
21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Gibson, in Boyd Acres.
Those who plan to attend were
asked to notify the hostess.
Degree of Honor will sponsor
tne iirst in a series ot public card
parties next Tuesday, Feb. 21, at
2 p. m. in Eagles hall. Prizes will
be awarded, it' was announced,
Circle 2 members. Catholic Al
tar society, will meet next Tues.
day at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Honsowetz, 333 E, Olney.
NOW Thimblo club will meet
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Henry, 1645 W. 3rd
street.
The lagoon at Enlwetok Is six
times the area of the District of
Columbia. .
4-H KNITTING CLUB MEETS
The Knit and Purl 4-H knitting
club held a meeting recentlv at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Aim, 1161
Federal, where instructions were
given in "casting off." Earlene
Wyatt, vice-president, was in
charge, in the absence of Delores
Deilrick, president, who was un
able to attend because of illness.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
DIRTY TRICK
San Antonio, Tex., March
Tirza the strip tease artist said
today that hereafter she'll taste
the wine she uses nightly for a
public bath before night club cus
tomers. Somebody dumped red Ink or
dye into the bath this week and
Tirza, also known as Leona Da
val, emerged a brilliant red.
EUGENE SEES METEOR
Eugene. March 18 mi The Eu-1
gene area has seen what appear- i
ed to be a meteor again for the
second time In two weeks.
J. Hugh Pruett, Pacific regional
director of the American Meteor
tociety, said a "brilliant green"
object was observed falling in the
western sky at about 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday. He said the meteor dls
appeared near Beecher, about 30
miles west of Eugene.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results '
DANCE h
TUMALO
Saturday, March 18
Music by
Crooked River
Ramblers
JOIN THE CROWD!
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery '
Wo Telegraph Mowers '""
Anywhere.,
OPEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
PICKETT
FIXWEIt SHOP GARDEN
629 Qulniby Phone 68
STARTS
TOMORROW!
ENDS TODAY
John Gail
PAYNE RUSSELL
in
"CAPTAIN CHINA"
also
"MASKED RAIDERS"
-Tl ) only a PRICE!
I ill Sv
111
J DENNIS CALE JJ&cfw
II O'Keefe . Stormrg$
IE IT CHANDLER MEG RANDALL
-2nd BIG HIT!
FROM BEHIND
PRISON BARS
COMES...
Siotrlnf
JUNE HAVOC JOHN RUSSELL
DOROTHY HART
EXTRA tCartoon and News!
Bs Gorra end Be Gosh It's a
St. kick's Day Dance
Sa?., March 18, Eastern Star Grange
Everybody Welcome
COFFE and SANDWICHES SERVED
Music by the Cascade Caravan
Before you build
Yourneit of love
SseWJI,. Weft
For lights above.
TOMORROW!
Ends Roberl,YLOR
Today! "AMBUSH"
THE GRIPPING STORY of the
GREAT AMERICAN FEUD
When the Hatflelds meet Ihe McCoys
there's plenty of excitement
jjj' "HjlV 5H60iirrniosTHcmmw(rB.w... "lM'f ifI",;!'
Farley GRANGER -Che tics BiCKFCRD- Raymond MASSEY
Richard BASEHART Gigl PERREAU and Educing Joan EVANS
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS!
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