TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE "
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ha S. Grant, Society fuJiior
(AU society llemi should be teporti-J to Hie Bull.lln not later llinn 9
a.m. on the Aayt of publication, Tuesdays, 'lliumdiiyi an J .Nit in J By.)
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Allen PTA Has
Young Guests
At Meeting
Local observance of national
Camp Fire birthday week, to be
held next week in Bend, was pre.
viewed for members of the Allen
school Parent.Teacher association
"at their regular meeting last
Thursday evening in the school
auditorium. Other highlights of
the meeting were a talk by How
ard Moffatt, Bend chamber of
commerce manager, and a report
of the nominating committee.
The meeting was opened with
the flag salute and singing of
"America," led by Kay Stadum,
president of the Odakonya Camp
tire group. Norma Bells an
nounced the play, "Camp Fire in
a Capsule," which was presented
by Joyce bpencer, faanclra Ander
son, Kay Stadum and Mrs. John
Davenport, guardian. The play
explained the ideals, activities
and projects of Camp Fire. '
Well received were three solos
by Miss Janet Shafer, violinist.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Allan Phllp.
Officers Nominated
In preparation for the election
to be held at the April meeting,
the following officers were nom
inated: Mel Munkers, president;
Mrs. Keith Sehreve, vice-president;
Mrs. Hugh Fountain, secre.
tary, and Omer Summers, treas
urer, the candidates are the slate
of officers suggested by the nom
inating committee. Mrs. Cather
ine Amsberry, chairman, made
the report. At the April meeting,
delegates will also be selected to
attend the state convention April
25-27 in Portland.
Moffat, as guest speaker, had
as his subject, "Shall the Truths
Be Known?" He urged a return
to clear-cut and concise thinking
that would bring about the res
toration of free enterprise and in
dividual initiative. Individuals
must not "lose track of them
selves" or become "mentally
lazy," he stressed. He praised the
Bend junior chamber of com
merce for launching of "Opera
tion Town Hall." He also recom
mended reading John Flynn's
"The Road Ahead."
Marshall Represented
Howard Besson's room won the
room count for Allen school, and
Marshall school parents tied the
count. John Davenport, Allen
PTA president, promised treats
for all children at Marshall
school, as a reward for the large
turn-out of parents at the meet,
ing.
The group discussed plans for
establishing a scholarship fund,
and decided to allot $100 to be
given to an outstanding student
at Central Oregon community col
lege. Payments, including an al.
lotment for books, will be made
on a term basis.
The Odakonya Camp Fire girls.
sponsored by the Allen PTA, fur.
nished cookies and served the re
freshments. A silver collection was taken
for the new national Parent
Teacher headquarters building, to
be erected in Chicago.
Rector Speaks
In Redmond
Redmond, March 21 Rev. Fred
C. Wissenbach, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church in Bend, was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Community Presbyterian, church
guild, Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Victor Clark. "Rev.
Wissenbach spoke on Lent.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. M. Leovey; Mrs. Lloyd Ba
ker's mother, Mrs. W. W. Stover
of Corvallis and Mrs. A. F. de
Lespinasse of Hubbard.
The group set Wednesday,
March 22, as the date of the
church family dinner. Circle 2 will
be in charge ol arrangements.
Mrs. Boyd Simmons was in
charge of the devotions service.
Mrs. Wesley Baker, accompanied
by Mrs. Clark, sang "Were You
There".
The group voted to purchase
four dining tables for Westmin
ster hall. Mrs. Jack Elliott and
Mrs. Fred Hodecker made the
building committee report.
Five Give Talks
At Club Meeting
Monday Night
Psychology was one of the sub
jects for talks by members of
the Bend Toastmistress club, at
their meeting last night in the
Pilot Butte inn Sunroom. Mrs.
Webster. M. Loy talked on "Child
Psychology In the Home;" Mrs.
W. E. Parsons discussed "Ado
lescent Psychology," and Miss
Clara Jones had as her subject,
"Religious Psychology." Other
speakers were Mrs. Pearl Lan
caster, "Americanism," and Mrs.
Elsie Dunn, "Shakeaperean Fes
tival." .
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Delia Henkle of Gresham,
mother of Mrs. Fred Hicks; Mrs.
Mary Holloway, Lebanon, and
Miss Esther Emery and Mrs. Le-
ona wuae, uend.
Mrs. G. L. Conklin presided as
toastmistress, and Mrs. Anne
Forbes was topic mistress. Ex
temporaneous speakers were'
Mrs. David Wilson. Mrs. J. E.
West, Mrs. Arthur Brinson, Mrs.
E. B. Hogan, Miss Grace Mary
Linn, Mrs. Craig Coyner, Mrs.
Frank Wonser and Mrs. Byron
See ley.
Mrs. Fred Gibson gave the in
vocation. Critics were Mrs. W. F. An
drews, Mrs. H. E. Beach, Mrs.
Ralph Waller. Mrs. Fred Hicks
and Mrs. H. S. Cox. Others with
special duties were Mrs. Frank
H. Loggan. lexicologist; Mrs.
He.tiry Casidav. evaluator. and
Miss Kathryn Kelley, timekeeper.
Mrs. Lancaster gave a parliamen
tary review of the meeting.
Mrs. Coyner presented a pin
guard to Mrs. David Wilson, past
president.
Announcement was made of
the - speech contest to be held
Sunday, March 26, at 2 p. m. in
the library auditorium. Two of
the judges will be Mrs. Forbes
and Miss Linn.
4 OES Chapters
To Join in Party
The annual "birthday party"
for the four central Oregon East
ern. Star chapters will be held
Friday, March-24, in Madras, with
Concordia chapter No. 133 as the
hostess group. Also participating
will be Redmond chapter No. 120,
Carnation chapter of Prinoville,
ana wend chapter No. 109.
A caravan of cars will leave
Bend Friday evening at 6:30, for
the party. Local , members who
wish to attend bujt have not made
transportation arrangements are
to telephone Mrs. Ohert Pepin,
754-R, or Mrs. F. E. Hutchins,
1702 J, it was announced.
Veterans Group
Elects Officers
Redmond, March 21 E. P.
Krohm was elected commander of
Deschutes post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, at a meeting held last
week at the VFW hall.
Other officers elected are: Don
Urell, senior vice commander;
Bud Edwards, junior vice com
mander; Henry Murphy, quarter
master; Harry Simons, chaplain;
Lee Rennolds, trustee; Walter
Hall, post historian; Dr. E. M. Me
Krill, post surgeon; Thomas
Boeke, post advocate. Adjutant,
officer of the day, color bearer
and committees which are ap
pointed will be announced in the
near future.
Tentative plans have been made
for installation ceremonies which
may be held jointly with posts
from Bend, Sisters and Madras.
Tentative date has been set as
April 20.
Camp Fire Girls
In Redmond
Work for Honors
Redmond, March 21 Tawanka
Camp Fire girls have spent a
busy week end working for birth
day honors. On Saturday morn
ing the group accompanied by
Mrs. Don Palmer, guardian, made
a trip to Petersen's rock gardens
for a study of rock formations.
After a picnic lunch at the gar
dens they returned to Mrs. Pal
mer's home where they practiced
singing.
In the afternoon Mrs. Palmer,
Beverly Lowe and Helen Moore
made a wire recording at the
Redmond station of KBND. The
recording will be used to adver
tise the Camp Fire girls' mint
sale. Beverly, Helen and Mrs. Pal
mer then went to Redmond's
ceramic studio, where Mrs. Ma
bel Foster gave a half hour lec
ture on ceramics
At the Saturday meeting the
girls discussed plans for a danc-1
ing party to De neia naarcn
at the Westminster hall. This af
fair will enable the girls to pass
one requirement on the third
rank. Each girl may bring three
guests.
Girls in the Tawanka group
who qualified for their birthday
honors are Joan Griffith, Ellen
Cham.ness, June Gilbert, Phyllis
Greene, Darlene Hancock, Bever
ly Lowe, Helen Moore and Carol
Ann Sawyer.
Part of the week end project
included attendance at church on
Sunday.
New officers of the Tawanka
group are June Gilbert, president;
Carol Ann Sawyer, vice-president;
Darlene Hancock, secretary; Hel
en Moore, treasurer, and Phyllis
Greene, song leader.
Social Calendar
Grass is America's biggest crop,
in acreage at least.
Officer to Visit .
2 Local Lodges'
Plans have been completed for
entertainment of Warren M.
Young, of Clatskanio, grand mas
ter of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for Oregon, who will be
in Bend Friday night. .
A special meeting of Bend lodge
No. 218, IOOF, has been called
for 7 p.m.. A regular session of
Bend Rebekah lodge No. 208 will
iollow at 8 o'clock. Young is to be
honored at both meetings.
Young will be accompanied to
Bend by other state officers, it
was announced.
A degree obligation ceremony
Is scheduled by the Rebekahs.
Formals are to be worn, with of
ficers requested to wear white.
Officers urged all members of
both lodges to attend their respec
tive meetings.
Redmond Hostess
Entertains Club
Redmond, March 21 Mrs. Har
ry Rakestraw was welcomed as
a new member of Past Matrons
club, which met at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Mansfield on Satur
day for one o'clock luncheon.
The current project of the
group Is to provide dresser
scarves and tray cloths for the
Masonic a.nd Eastern Star home
at Forest Grove.
Members decided to have a
"silent auction" at the next meet
ing which will be held April 15
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Priday.
It was explained to the group
that a "silent auction" is one in
which .there is no oral bidding.
Bids are indicated on slips of pa
per placed beneath the object de
sired. Bids may be inspected and
new ones placed. Objects to be
auctioned will be donated by
members.
TO ORGANIZE 4-H CLL'B
Organization of a 4-H horse
club for the Bend community will
take place at a meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m., at the home of
Barbara Carlile, on the new Red
mond highway. An invitation to
attend was extended to any
youngster who has a horse and is
interested in 4-H club work.
TONIGHT
6:45 p.m. First Presbyterian
women's fellowship, dinner at
church.
7:30 p.m. Rehekah officers,
practice at IOOF hall.
7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs.
Rodney Rosebrook, Arnold dis
trict. 7:30 p.m. Hilarity club with
Mrs. M. F. Lyons, 2101 N. First.
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. Franklin.
8 p. m. Circle 2, Catholic Altar
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
sociclv, 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.
WEDNESDAY
1:30 p.m. Juniper Garden club
with Mrs. Clarence Elder.
2 p.m. SOS club with Mrs. O.
M. Nordby, 664 E. Quimby.
2 p.m. NOW thimble club,
with Mrs. R. L. Henry, 1645 W.
3rd.
6:30 p.m. Come Double club
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar
shall, 606 E. Quimby.
7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, Pi.
lot Butte inn Sunroom.
7:30 p.m. BPW club, librarv
auditorium.
7:30 p.m. Stomp and strut
square dance club, Eastern Star
grange hall.
8 p.m. Film, "How to Make
a Dress Form," Thompson school
auditorium.
8 p.m. Academy of Friendship
with Mrs. Earl Wood, 111 Haw
thorne. THURSDAY
1:30 p.m. Grange hall ladies'
aid with Mrs. Marie Erlckson, 504
Florida.
2 p.m. Thursday bridge club
with Mrs. Frank Kelleher, 443
Delaware.
7 p.m. PEO sisterhood, with
Mrs. W. A. Hunnell, 374 E. Greenwood.
7 p.m. Theta Rho club. IOOF
hall.
7:30 p.m. Boots and Bustles
square dance club, Pine Forest
grange hall.
8:30 p.m. Lady Elks' square
dance and smorgasbord for hus
bands, BPOE hall.
Bigger Handouts
Progressive Goal
Portland, March 21 ll The
progressive party of Oregon an
nounced Monday that it will spon
sor an initiative measure for
next November's general election
which would establish a more lib.
eral state-supported old age pen
sion program.
More than 150 party' members
and advocates of increased pen
sions met here Sunday to plan
the initiative campaign. They
elected a committee of 12 to
launch the measure by April 10.
Nels Peterson, state chairman
of the progressives said the mens
ure needs 25,482 valid signatures
filed in the secretary of state's
office by July 6 to make the No.
vember ballot.
The party's plan would provide
payments of $65 monthly to per
sons of 65, with free medical care
and property exemptions. It
would repeal the relative respon.
sibility law of 1949 and the 1919
old age assistance law.
3m
-tlii'-i m - i niitiniwinr""rJF-J- r Siriiiti in
"AVIATION'S FIVE-CENT CIGAR" At Manhattan Beach, Cnlif., the American Helicopter Com
pany's experimental pulse-jet-powered "copter makes a test flight. The craft, called the "Top
Sergeant," is the first of its type designed for pulse-jet engines located on the lips of the roiors.
The U, S. Air Force sponsored its development. Its designer refers to the model as "aviation's
live-cent cigar."
Sunshine Club Meeting
Held at Mrs. Nelson's
Mrs. Stella Nelson entertained
the Pythian Sisters' Sunshine club
Blast' week, with Mrs. Grant Salis
bury as co-hostess. Mrs. Hazel
Eades, president, was in charge of
tne meeting, assisted by Mrs. B.
C, Anderson, vice-president, and
Mrs. R. L. Clatfelter, secretary.
Mrs. W. F. McFadden was in
charge of entertainment, with
prizes going to Mrs. R. D. Ketch-
um and Mrs. Harry Leedy.
Others present were: Mrs. F.
N. Van Matre, Mrs. M. B. Smith
Miss Ada Newby, Mrs. G. A. Shu
man, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. H.
u. Hamilton, Mrs. O. Nordstrom
Mrs. R. D. Ketehum and Mrs.
Minnie Lemke.
PLAN SQUARE DANCE
Lady Elks will be hostesses at
a party Thursday evening at the
Hl'uu nan, with husband:: to be
guests. Square dancing is planned,
starting at 8:30 p.m., with Low
ell Jensen as caller. A smorgas-
Doru supper win be served.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
Circle No. 3 of the Catholic Al
tar society will hold a rummage
sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
in the office of Consumers Gas
corporation, on Franklin avenue.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Shir
ley Hannon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Nabors, 102 Jefferson,
to Harvey F. Curtis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Curtis, of Sis
ters. The wedding is planned for
late August.
. Miss Hannon is a Bend high
school student. Her fiance is em
ployed by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., in
logging operations near Sisters.
CARD PARTY SET
The final public card party in
a series sponsored by the 1WA-
CIO auxiliary will be held Satur
day at 8 p.m. at the union hall,
933 Bond street. There will be re.
freshments and prizes, it was an.
nounced.
Epsilcn Theia Rho girls' club
No. 5 will meet Thursday, March
24, at 7 p.m. at the IOOF hall, to
celebrate their sixteenth anniver
sary. A special program is plan
ned, with members of the Red
mond Theta Rho club to be
guests. Initiation will be held, and
officers are. to wear formal dress.
An invitation to attend was ex.
tended to all members of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges.
Come Double club of First
Presbyterian church will meet for
a chili supper Wednesday at 6:30
p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Marshall, 606 E. Quimby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter will be
co-hosts. The program to follow
will feature a panel discussion of
the Hoover commission report,
led by Dean Tate and R. S. John
son, of the Bend high school fac-
u"y- - . .
University Professor Says
Pinballers in Need of Cure
Order of Eastern Star. Bond
chapter No. 109, will honor past
matrons and past patrons at a
potluck dinner Monday, March 27,
at 6:15 p.m. in the Masonic tem
ple. The meeting will follow at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Sumner Deitrick is
general chairman of arrange
ments for the dinner, assisted by
Mrs. Ford Hunnell. An invitation
to attend was extended to all
members and their husbands.
By Eiiion Barrett
lUnital rritw Suff CurrtiondtnO
Seattle lli Two university
professors agree that pinball
playing can become habit form,
ing, just like drinking liquor or
biting fingernails.
Dr. C. R. Strother. professor of
clinical psychology at the Univer
sity of Washington, said "just as
with alcohol" some people can in
dulge occasionally and casually
in pinball playing without becom.
Ing addicled, "but other persons
develop what amounts to addic
tion.
"In many cases, compulsion to
play pinball machines and to
gamble is as much of a disease
as alcoholism," the University of
Washington teacher explained.
Some Need Treatment
Dr. Strother doesn't advocate a
"pinball anonymous" organiza
tion for players who can't resist
poking nickels in pinball devices,
but he says many such cases
need treatment.
"Psychological analysis of
emotional needs and conflicts
that may make them susceptible
is necessary," he said. He added
that some form of psychothera
peutic treatment also is needed
that will solve mental problems, j
or satisfy their needs in a more i
constructive social fashion."
Dr. Strother doesn't believe!
that outlawing pinball machines !
is the solution. I
"The solution is to make them
(the pinball addicts) aware that
over-indulgence is a system of
maladjustment; then, make avail,
able facilities for treatment."
Would Bun Maclitncx
Dr. Hubert S. Ripley, head of
the university's psychiatry de
partment,, agreed that pinball
playing can become an addiction.
But he differed sharply with Pro
fessor Strother on whether me
devices should be banned.
"At times having easy access
may tend to intensify a drive
that exists," Dr. Ripley said. "We
have certain prohibitions that
tend to control some human
drives. . If outlets for these
drives are stopped, the individual
may seek more constructive out
lets." But Professor Strother con
tended :
"It's a matter of knowing In.
dividual problems, and then work
ing out a solutioi for each indi-vidual."
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Culver, March 21 Many resi.
dents of the Culver area were
present Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
McQuinn at the Cove to partici
pate in a reception celebrating
the 59th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Braith
wait, parents of Mrs. McQuinn.
Many gifts were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Braithwait.
LIGHT ON PRESIDENTS
Rapid City, S. D. ili'i Tourists
to South Dakota's Black Hills
will be able to see the four stone
faces on Mount Rushmore at
.night next summer. The national
park service has Installed 54
searchlights to play on the mountain-side
where Gutzon Borglum
carved the faces of Presidents
George Washington, Thomas Jef
ferson, Abraham Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt.
WEDNESDAY
ONLY!
High Mountain
Gets No Snow
Mount Washington, N. H.
Normally, mile-high Mount
Washington is one of the most
rugged spots in the nation in win
ter. It is ascended only on skis,
with crampons being usecj on the
final stretch. .
This winter has been so com
paratively mild and snowless
that Rudolph Honkala and a
Iriend rode all the way to the
summit In a jeep.
ENDS TONITE
Dennis Gale
O'KEEFE STORM
In
"ABANDONED"
also
"The Story of Molly X"
ANOTHER BIG WED. NITE SHOW
WITH TWO GREAT HITS!
pilEY PLMED THEIR GRKAt3
Move Scenei... wSf'-il
kll 11 N till TamaraGeva
nd BIG HIT!
EXTRA COLOR CARTOON and LATE NEWS!
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery
We Tcleffraph Mowers
Anywhere
OPEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP GARDEN
629 Quimby Phone 630
Redmond Saddle Club
INVITES YOU ALL TO
DANCE
Friday, March 24
Tiny Dumont end His Wranglers
Veterans Hall af Redmond Air Base
Dancing Starts at 9:00 p. m.
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
PINE LUMBER
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
Small
Medium
Large . . .
We Repair Them All!
Yes, any Electronic Device from a Child's
Phonograph to the largest Radio Phonograph!
Franchisctl )eafpr for:
RCA Victor Radio
Packard Bell Phono-Cord
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Ries Custom Built Radios
Jus Pn0ne 801 fr quick, cheerful, and
dependable service.
, OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
(Listen to the Connsonata Organ Program Over
KBND at 2:30 Monday and Friday)
RIES RADIO
624 Franklin
Phone 801
ENDS
Farley GRANGER
TONITE! "ROSEANNA McCOY"
I. Tliwlr13 "ate ?!
$Afd& corinnTcalvet " 7 "?.'f$fc :V:-
rNAST COLLEEN TOWNSEND ) V T
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
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