SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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(ttiiiijfiitrt4iiilliltiltlllliiil(ili't''"l'liniiuiiitiiittliiitiiiiiuHliiit(iiiiititiiiiiiiitlijitiiii:iiiii(tiiiiitili'iiitttiiiiniiMitittiiiiiiiiinjti:ui;
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ila. S. Grant, Society V.Jit
(All ftorlrty Item i iIioulJ be rfftortfj to 'Ilu liiill.lln not luOr limn 0
a.m. on the Juyi of publication, Turttbiy, 'lliurailiiyt ami Seluriluys.)
immtllllitilliHIi'llNllttHt'l
Tells Bethrothal
wri?tHJ
i Miss Jane Drane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Drake,
has announced her engagement
to Charles I. Smith, ot Libby,
Montana.
w- i n .
lvj55 one irae
7o Become Bride
jOf Montana Man
; Miss Jane Drake, daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Drake,
-4.-L
&128 Lexington, has joined the
: ''franks of brides-elect, with her
Jsvedding tentatively planned for
v She late fall. Her fiance, who is
: Jiow visiting in Bend, is Charles
, 2. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
anoyd K. Smith, of Libby, Mont.
; a The engagement was announc
: !ed recently at a party at the home
'. jot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barkee, in
jLibby, where Miss Drake was vis-
i "fifing. Both Miss Drake and Mrs.
13arkeL- took nurses' - training at
fThe Dalles general hospital,
'jivhere Miss Drake is now a stu
.fclent nurse.
"3 After a vacation in Bend, the
; iuide-elect will return to The
failles to complete her training.
"Sine will be graduated in faeptem
Jier. She was graduated from
Vjiend high school with the class
ht 1946.
- Smith spent three years in the
; jU.S. navy. He is employed as a
(body and lender man.
200 Couples at
fiance Festival
,f Redmond, April 1 More than
1200 couples from a wide central
.Oregon area attended the square
idance festival at the John Tuck
f'gymnasium Thursday night. The
'iaffair, the first of its kind to be
'held in Redmond, was sponsored
jjby the Buck and Wing Square
Dance club of Redmond, and
tthe master of ceremonies was
'Leonard Gorton, the club's presi
dent. I The variety of squares, sehot
tisches, waltzes, circles and pol
.Ikns were called in turn by Chuck
'Tiachsul of Cloverdalc; Lowell
Jensen, George Churchill and
Claude Cook of Bend, Louie 01
.sen of Madras and Leonard Gor
don of Redmond. Members of the
SStomp 'N Strut and the Boots 'N
Bustles clubs of Bend put on a
'polished exhibition square, called
;by Claude Cook.
j The loud speaker system which
i was used was donated by the
Moose lodge of Redmond and the
collection which was taken dur
ing the evening was turned over
to the Redmond Parent-Touchers
association. Members of the P
TA served coffee nnd doughnuts
-during the evening and the Boy
Scouts were on hand to sell pop.
j Preceding the festival a callers
t. council convened. Callers of cen
itral Oregon are making an ef
fort to make the calling pattern
uniform in central Oregon so
that members of the various
clubs will feel at home with oth
ers than their own groups.
MRS. ANDREWS WINNER
Mis. W. F. Andrews was win
ner of the Bend Toastmistiess
club's speech contest last Sun
day in the library auditorium,
and will represent the club in
district competition. Named as
alternate was Mrs. John E. West,
who had as her topic, "A Woman
Speaks."
The club will have a regular
dinner meeting Monday. April 3.
at 6:30 p. m. In the Pilot. Butte
inn.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
0
Lumber and
Women of Moose
Ho d Initiation
i "liiij i cmuiuaitra well- mm
..V ' ated into Women of Ihp Moose.
at a meeting Tuesday evening at
moose nan. A highlight of the
program was the presentation of
the first life membership in Bend
chapter No. 674 to Mrs. Darrel
L, fatevenson, Mooseheart chair
man. The following candidates were
initiated: Mrs. Hael King, Mrs.
Harry Marshall, Mrs. Faith Mur
phy, Mrs. Alice Sellwood, Mrs.
Walter Foster, Mrs, Raymond
Retherford, Mrs. L. V. Pontius,
Mrs. Ivan Jegglie, Mrs. Jess L.
Lindsay, Mrs. Don Prentice, Mrs.
Newell Clapp, Mrs. Ralph Young,
Mrs. Lola Workman and Mrs.
Charles Cartwright, all of Bend;
Mrs. Henry Van Tassell, Shev
Mil, and Mrs. Clayton E. Laier,
Mrs. Uldine Smart, Mrs. Robert
C. Osborne, Mrs. Wes Kriegeand
Mrs. Dean Cerke, all of Prine
ville. A gift was presented to Miss
Jane Drake, student nurse spon
sored by the lodge, who was pres
ent at the meeting as a guest.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Darrel Pipes, hospital guild
chairman.
Sixty-nine members were pres
ent at the meeting.
Kenwood PTA
Installs Officers
Mrs. Kenneth Cale was install
ed as president pf the Kenwood
Kingston PTA, at a meeting
Tuesday evening. Other officers
elected and installed include:
W. T. Welcome, vice-president;
Mrs. Clifford Rich, secretary, and
Mrs. Lee Erickson, treasurer.
Kenneth Cruickshank was in
stalling officer.
Delegates chosen to attend the
PTA convention April 25-27 in
Portland are Mrs. Kelley'Swaf
ford, Kingston, and Mrs. Rich,
Kenwood.
Al Marvin entertained with a
''fantasy of colored lights." He
was presented by Mrs. C. L. McAllister-,
program chairman.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cale and Mrs. William Ty
son, fourth grade hostesses.
EUGENE COUPLE WED
Redmond, April 1 S. A. Mc
Dowell, construction contractor
at Eugene, and Mrs. Esther Ann
.Grove, also of Eugene, were mar
ried Friday evening at the home
of Mi', and Mrs. Wesley Mc
Dowell, in Redmond The men
are brothers.
Rev. Wesley Baker officiated
at the ceremony. Present for the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McDowell, of San Jose, Calif
son and daughter-in-law of the
bridegroom.
The bridal couple will make
their home in Eugene, at 1915
Echo Hollow.
Allied Arts club will meet Mon
day at 1:30 p.m. for a no-hostess
luncheon st the Pino Tavern.
Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, program
chairman, has announced that Dr.
R. C. Robinson will speak on
"Psychosomatic Medicine."
NEW OFFICERS PRESIDE
Redmond, April 1 New offic
ers of the Redmond Toastmasters
club took charge of the meeting
for the first time Thursday eve
ning at the Redmond hotel. The
new president is Kenneth Mun
kres; vice-president, R. E. Dug
ger; secretary, Wesley Coyner,
and sergeant at arms, Lloyd Wy
att. Toastmaster of the evening was
Nick Denton; Earle Hallock was
in charge of table topics and gen
eral critic was R. E. Dugger.
Five-minute speeches were made
by Bill Hughitt, a new member
who gave his first speech; Llovd
Wyatt whose topic was "The
Square," and M. A. Lynch who
talked on the two party system.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ELECT
Seattle. April 1 HI'i Mrs. S. M.
Zeller of Corvallls, Ore., was
elected regional chairman yester-
day at the closing seslon of the
Camp Fire girls' two-day meeting.
I George II. Parsons of Seattle
I was elected vice-chairman and
I Mrs. H. R. Bidlake of Longview
I was named secretary. New exec
! utive committee members elect-
rd for three year terms were Mrs.
j Ralph Deardorff of Portland and
Dan Kind of Missoula, Mont.
Box Shooks
"Cascarones"
j tt v, I
regi mm l 'tM&
Eggshells decorated in every possible manner, and "stuffed" with treats of nuts and candy, went
on sale today at the Reid-1 hompson PTA's sidewalk bazaar in the foyer of Liberty theater. Pupils
at the school decorated the fancy eggs, and members of a PTA committee filled them with
sweets. Five of the children gathered yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Sugden and put fin
ishing touches on the eggs, called "cascarones. In the picture, from left to right, are Gail and
George Abrams, Jo Ann Courier, Sharon Gumpert and Virginia Hays. Sharon is in the fifth
grade. The others are fourth graders. ("Cascarone" rhymes with "macaroni.")
Styl
Rabbits bigger than life, and twice as "sassy," were an attentive honor guard, at the annual Pep
club assembly Thursday afternoon, in the high school gymnasium. The 32 members of the club
modeled spring fashions, and an over-sized Easter egg opened obligingly as each "slick chick"
emerged from the shell. Garments for the girls were from the Baker-Harvey shop, Mannheimer's
Rath's and Wetle's. Boys 'took part, too, "wearing man-about-town styles from Stover-LeBlanc,
Cashman's and Standifer's men's wear. Also on the program were the senior choir, and the junior
high boys' glee club. Gene Kiel was presented as a soloist, and Greta Nelson was pianist for the
style show. In the picture above, left to right, are: Nancy Forrest wearing a red knitted suit; Bobby
Lee Gilbert, in a print sundress with navy jacket, and Barbara Fuller, in a powder-blue crepe after
noon dress.
Social Calendar
To.iight
7:30 p.m. Camp Fire council
fire, high school gymnasium.
7:45 p.m. Youth for Christ'
rally, library auditorium.
8 p.m. IOOF groups, April
fool party at Odd Fellows hall.
9 p.m. Golf club members,
square dance at Country club.
9 p.m. Bendonian dancing
club, April fool party at Bendon
ian studio.
9 p.m. Rim Rock Riders and
guests, dance at Rim Rock club
rooms. Sunday
11 a.m. Rim Rock Riders, ride
starting from K. C. Gulick home,
1435 Albany.
Monday
1:30 pm. Allied Arts club, no
hostess luncheon at Pine Tavern.
1:30 p.m. Bend Study club,
Pine Tavern.
2 p.m. Pythian Sisters degree
staff, Eagles hall.
6:30 p.m. Toastmistiess club,
Pilot Butte inn.
Tuesday
1 p.m. Women of the Moose,
ritual practice, Moose hall.
7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs.
LeRoy D. Aeschliman, 1709 E. 6th.
7:30 p.m. Rebekah degree
practice, IOOF hall.
8 p.m.-Clrcle 1, Catholic Altar
society, at rectory on Lava road;
Mi's. James Lanzarotta, hostess.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor exec
utive committee, with Mrs. Clif
ford Brown, 1237 Cumberland.
8 p.m. Public card party,
Moose hall.
Wednesday
8 p.m. Wlmodausis club with
Mrs. Floyd Branson, 574 Seward.
. 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar
society, with Mrs. William Harch,
1022 Hill street.
Tn better to
Be weH prepared
With (met fine
Then later leered.
Prettied Up for PTA Sale Today
e Show Held in Novel
Real Estate
Men Will Meet
The Deschutes County Real Es
tate association will meet Mon
day night, April 3, at the Pine
tavern at 7 p.m., according to
Mrs. Ted Holliday, secretary of
the association.
Attending the meeting will be
Ray Schumacher, state president,
of the Oregon Association of Real
Estate boards; Taylor Treece, sec
retary of the state association, and
A. J. Crose, real estate commis
sioner, recently appointed by
Governor Douglas McKay.
All brokers and salesmen in
central Oregon have been invited
to the meeting, as well as any
other persons Interested in real
estate. Under discussion will be
the all-day education session be
ing planned later this year by the
county association. Persons in
tending to be present are urged
to notify Mrs. Holliday by call
ing 1445-M.
ADDRESSES KIWANIS
Redmond, April 1 Guest
speaker at Kiwanis club on
Thursday was Robert F. Ma
guire, Portland attorney who
served in 1948 as a jurist at the
Nuremberg war-crime trials.
Jim Healy was welcomed as a
new member of the club and Dan
Kilgore had charge of the birth
day honors for the month.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Invisible
Special
Clinic
Pilot Butte Inn
Bend, Oregon
Mon April 3
Ask for
Mr. Miller
No Receiver
No Bulky Batteries!
TINY AND
Don't paxs hin by Come In
for Free Tryoul or phone
BE 45&2 for home Appoint
ment. ACOUSTISON
"SINCE 1902"
620 Equitable Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
n
l
Setting
Kite Flying
Contest Sunday
' A kite flying contest sponsored
by the Bend junior chamber of
commerce will be held on the Har
mon playfield tomorrow begin
ning at 2 p.m.
One division of the contest will
be open for youngsters 10 years
of age and under. I he other divi
sion will be for youngsters be
tween the ages of 11 and 15.
Chairman of the contest is John
Layton.
' Lay ton has asked that as many
Jaycees as possible turn out for
the event. A number of prizes,
donated by local merchants, will
be awarded to youngsters win
ning the various events.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Prineville, April 1 Wilfred
Burgess, former assistant princi
pal of the Bend high school and
now principal at the Crook coun
ty high school .here, left today
for Portland, where he will spend
tomorrow in conference with the
trustees of the Oregon Education
association, of which he Is a mem
ber, on matters to be discussed
at the annual meeting of the as
sociation. Burgess will remain In Port
land Monday and Tuesday to par
ticipate in the OEA annual ses
sions. SENT TO ASYLUM
Fresno, Calif., April 1 (Hi
Pretty Alice Richard, 14-year-old
parochial student who confessed
the "hate" slaying of her twin sis
ter, was committed to a state men
tal hospital today.
Hearing"
Praised by DEAFENED
Hear Everything! See Nothing!
See and Try
, This Revolutionary New
Hearing Development
NEW
HEARING INVENTION
New "Skin Receiver" Requires No
Receiver in Your Knr. No headbands
or pri-HNUre. No Invtslmolils or lull
ing of any kind.
Button in Ear!
No Dangling Cords!
COMPACT
j MAIL COUPON NOW
1 Without obligation. I would like a home
I tryout of Invisible Hearing.
1 0V TIME 1
Please furnish me with further Informa- .
I tion about Invisible Hearing.
I NAME I
ADDRESS
I CITV I
BB41-50
J
GRAND COUNCIL FIRE
Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds
will join in a grand council fire,
tonight at 7:30 In the high school
gymnasium, climaxing the organ
ization s lortietn annual Dinnuay
week" celebration. Honors will be
presented In an impressive candle
lighting ceremony, as scores of
girls give ritualistic proof of edu
cators' belief that "growing girls
need fun and friendship and high
ideals," as Dr. Luther Gullck,
Camp Fire's founder, declared in
1910.
The founders organized the
movement "to perpetuate the spir
itual ideals of the home" and "to
aid In the formation of habits
making for health and character.
and the honors presented tonight
will be for achievements along
these lines. ,
Learn by Do bur
Camp Fire was based on the
theory that girls "learn by doing,
and the organization, in Us 40
years, has provided opportunities
for enjoyable and worthwhile leisure-time
activities through
which all elrls. regardless of race,
religion or financial status, could
develop their best potentialities as
alert citizens and homemakers or
professional women.
Camp Fire girls are now 10-to-
15-year-olds. The Blue Bird pro
gram, based on junior members
needs, is for 7-, 8- and 9 year-olds.
Horizon clubs, for high school
students, have as their primary
interests, personality develop-
ment, vocational exploration and
service to others.
Named for National Honor
A highlight of the council fire
will be presentation of a national
honor, for the first time in Bend,
Miss Jean Webster, who has been
active in Camp Fire and Blue
Bird leadership since 1$34. will re
ceive the leather Wakan honor,
for outstanding service in leader
ship. Miss Webster was Informed
of the honor in a letter received
yesterday from Martha Allen, na
tional director oi uamp ire
Girls, Inc., in New York City.
"Your interest in camp Mre
activities in Bend has been an ex
ample of enthusiastic leadership
and inspiration," the letter said in
START WORLD FLIGHT
San Francisco, April 1 il
Aviatrix Dianna Cyrus Bixby and
her husband, Bob, roared aloft to
day In their twin-engine convert
ed Mosquito bomber in an effort
to' crack 1 the round-the-world
flight record.
The British-built plywood plane
took off at 6:02:36 a.m. PST, the
San Francisco airport control
tower reported. The takeoff was
smooth and without incident, the
control tower said. , ;
DANCE
TUMALO
Saturday, April 1
Music by :
Crooked River
Ramblers .
JOIN THE CROWD!
TOMORROW!
r
"nut u-
AI 1 J m w
Wear.! .
r ATi.'( .' "."nn. m. ninu i m
part. Miss Webster s Camp Fire
group will receive' the award on
her behalf, with Mrs. Joe Elder,
Camp Fire executive secretary,
making the presentation.
... ..ODAKONYA
Odakonya Camp Fire group
met Wednesday at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. John Daven
port. The girls planned a food
sale for April 8 at O'Donnell's
market, beginning at 9 a.m. Each
girl is to contribute two food
items. Last' year, the girls cleared
enough money on a similar proj
ect to pay for their ceremonial
jackets. This year they plan to
use tne proms lor nonor oeaus.
Plans were also made for the
grand council fire, to be held to-
nlBnt. . -
.STARTS
TOMORROW!
FIVE GREAT STARS IN TWO
THRILLING ACTION HITS!
EVERYONE WILL TALK
ABOUT HER IN
WHISPERS!
. .. t I TO AMY
, Y Of THE
;-5':'H:Vi'2n.d BIG HIT!
Ends' ' - gene kelly
Toddy! : o n the town"
te. 8' HU" ' ..u .V -
Evangelist
5 v ?V t.
Mrs. Jesse Powers, of the Ful
ler evangelistic foundation, will
direct the song service and en
tertain with solos on the elec
tric vlbra harp, at a Youth for
Christ rally, tonight at 7:45 in
the library auditorium. Rev.
Powers will be the speaker.
Agriculture produces chemicals
but agriculture is the biggest
chemical user; consumption is in
fertilizers, insecticides, fungi
cides, herbicides and in food pre
serving. ENDS TODAY
Gee. Rod
Montgomery Cameron
In
"DAKOTA LIL" -
also
"TUNA CLIPPER
Cl
McGUIRE
WILLIAM
LUNDIGAN
IUNE HAVOC GARY MERRILL
EXTRA
Novelty Cartoon
Late World News!
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