Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1950)
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE (MHmmimuiimiiiiiuitmiimHiimtiiiiiiHHimmmmiiim NEWS OF SOCIETY Ha S. Grant, Society Editor (All loclety Hems should be reported to The Bulletin not Inter tlian 9 a.m. on the Juy of publication. Tiwscfayi, Thursdays ond Sulurdttyi.) IDIllllltllllimillll i nun ll.lllillllllllllllllltllUlllllllMllltiilTll!llllHl!IH.lllllllilllHllllil.IIIIHltlill Five Servicemen Guests at Party An "April fool" birthday party honoring Mrs. Annie Hettman was given by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Carter, Saturday afternoon. Presentation of gifts was de laved because of many jokes. Highlight of the affair was the presentation of a beautiful yel low and pink rosebud corsage from the Trailway coffee shop birthday club. Out-of-town guests included Pfc. John Robins, Pfc. Norman Webster, Pfc. Carl Alexander, Pfc. Henry Shuler and Pfg. Billy Jordon, all from Fort Lewis, Wash. Also present were Mrs. Ray Winters, Mrs. Thomas Webb, Miss Carol Harmon, Miss Bever ly Carter, Thomas and Richard Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Carter. 0 Club Makes Plans For Career Day Members of the Bend Business and Professional Women's club will sponsor a "career day" April 26 for Bend high school juniors and seniors. ... The counseling committee at the high school will select the most popular vocations from questionnaires filled in by the students, and representatives from Bend firms will be asked to speak to the different groups. Mrs. P. R. Buckingham and Miss W i 1 m a Jacobson are in charge of arrangements for the sponsoring club. PARTY IS HELD Royal Neighbors of America held a public card party Friday night in the library auditorium. Prizes were awarded to the fol lowing: Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Dean Corbin, women's first and second in pinochle; L. V. Pon tius and R. E. Young, men's first and second in pinochle; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollinshead, high in canasta; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mar tin, second high in canasta. A prize was also presented to Mrs. Marie Erickson. Refreshments were served following the card games. PLAN PRAYER SERVICES A series of three pre-Easter prayer services will be held Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at First Christian church. Each service will start at 2 p.m., and the regular, mectinc of the women's council will fol low the Thursday worship period. Theme for the series will be "The Soul's Sincere Desire." Leaders will include: Mrs. Chris Kostol, Wednesday; Mrs. L. K. Arledge. Thursday; Mrs. Alva Goodrich, Friday. . u Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the library auditorium. Officers requested that all members be present, as important business is scheduled, and details of the convention will be discussed. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Ex-Libris club will meet Thurs day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jossy, 759 Roanoke. Mrs. William Reid will have charge of the program. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Free City Delivery Wo Telegraph Mowers Anywhere OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS PICKETT FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN 629 Qulmby Phone 630 SEE OUR PARADE OF FOR EVERY BOY AND loo , Jtir lllllllltlllllllll. Many Dolls Exhibited At Festival Here Culminating their study of cus toms in Japan, junior girls of the First Christian Bible school par ticipated in a doll festival Sat urday afternoon at the church. with other members of the Sun day school, parents and friends as guests. More than 20u dolls were arranged on a large "toko-no-ma." The festival was the tenth such affair conducted in Bend by Mrs. Walter Daum. The display included doll col lections owned by Mrs. George Brtck, Mrs. E. E. Varco, Winona Mae Fishback and Sally Stearns. Wetle's store displayed the lare- est doll, and the J. C. Penney company exhibited a group of Marcie dolls. Newberry's store sent a doll which Mrs. Daum had used in her first doll festival 20 years ago. Mrs. F. E. Moore, Mrs. A. L. Stearns and Mrs. John E. Sellers brought the oldest dolls, and Wi nona Mae Fishback showed the largest collection. A program was presented, op ening with songs and prayers in Japanese, by the junior girls. Katny Gates told the Easter story, and. Nancy Moore played a piano solo. The story of the "O-Hina Sama," by Mrs. Len B. Fishback, followed. Shirley Satterfield was present ed as soloist, accompanied by Genevieve Fisher Neves. Rachael Goodrich gave a reading, "I'm Rag Doll Jane," ant Gretchen Goodrich told a story.' Sally Stearns sang Brahm's "Lullaby" to her doll, and as an encore, played a piano solo. Concluding number on the pro gram was a Japanese cradle song, "Po-u-Po," sung by Mrs. Daum. Refreshments of Japanese green tea, cakes and ice cream were served. Mrs. Daum and Mrs. Fishback acted as hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. Clifford Kribs, Mrs. Cecil Moore, Mrs. L. K. Ar ledge and Mrs. Robert Brecken ridge. Social Calendar Tonight. . 7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs. LeRoy D. Aeschliman, 1709 E. 6th. 7:30 p.m. Rebekah degree practice, iuu nan. 8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar society, at rectory on Lava road. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor execu tive committee, with Mrs. Clifford Brown, 1237 Cumberland. 8 p.m. Public card party, Moose hall. 8 p.m Pine Forest grange, meeting at grange hall. Wednesday 2 p.m. M e t h o d i s t WSCS, church Fireside parlor. 6 p.m. Soroptomist club, Pine tavern. 6:30 p.m. Theta Rho club, IOOF hall. 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, with Mrs. Robert Sutton, 135 Jef ferson place. 7:30 p.m. Stomp and Strut square-dance club, Eastern Star grange hall 8 p.m. First Lutheran LDR, with Mrs. P. W. Chernenkoff, 1622 Steidl road. 8 p.m. Wimodausin club with Mrs. Floyd Branson, 574 Seward. 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar societv, with Mrs. William Hatch, 1022 Hill street. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Eastern Star exten sion unit, with Mrs. Howard Hyde, Butler road. 1 p.m. First Baptist women's union, at the church. 2' p.m. First Christian wom en's council, at the church. 2 p.m.-Evergreen circle with Mrs. A.' J. Schwartz, -67 Haw thorne. 2:30 p.m. First Lutheran ladies' aid, church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Boots and Bustles square-dance club. Pine Forest grange hall. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, Norway hall. 8 p.m. Ex-Libris club with Mrs. W. E. Jossy, 759 Roanoke. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, library 'auditorium. PLAN SQUARE DANC E A square dance, for members of IOOF orders and their friends, will be held Saturday night, be ginning at 9 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows hall. George Hubble will be the caller, it was announced. PUN GIE MOLDING & COLORING KITS HfV( ptimt'thtf Teachail Children mix molding powder with wattr to pour Into rubbtr moldi. So ay to cait lifelike modeli of ni mall, people,, eutoil Then water color for fin lin ing. Starting age, 6 year, Ideal for gifts, hobbies. Moldi from 25c; complete kits from $1, Nancy's Hats and Hobbies 126 Minn. Ave. Phone 1843-W At the f Ity bur. jttop "To-ko-no-ma" at Old dolls, new dolls, big dolls, small dolls all kinds of dolls were exhibited Saturday at First Chris tian church, when a festival program was held as a climax to the Sunday school's studv of Japanese customs. . c amp jfqire vmur GRAND COUNCIL FIRE HELD Climaxing their observance of Camp Fire "Birthday" week, Bend Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds, and several from other communities, joined in a grand council fire Saturday night in the high school gymnasium. Dec orations followed a "birthday party" theme, with pastel-colored crepe paper streamers lending gaiety. A huge replica of a birth day cake, ablaze with lighted can dles, was the central motif. A highlight of the festivities was the presentation of the girls' birthday pennies, wrapped as birthday gifts. Each group's pen nies were presented by a repre sentative, who sang "Happy birth day to Camp Fire," as she made the presentation. Mrs. Rodney Caryl1 was at the piano, and Kessler Cannon led the singing. Horizon club girls, with Mrs. Roger Wiley as advis er, had charge of the decorating. Mrs. Joe Elder, Camp Fire ex ecutive secretary, was leader for a birthday and candle-lighting ceremony in which the following girls took part: Sandra Ander son, Colleen Carlon, Sally Sum mers, Terry Tye, Karen Coomler, Leora Ziegler, Bobbie Lee Erick son, Susan Hein, Norma Bells, Nancy Coyner and Robin Board man. Many Take Ranks Fifty-three girls took the trail seeker's rank, and 28 took the wood gatherer's rank. Trail seekers include: Lorraine Evers, Sally Nielsen, Karen Coomler, Gail Wilson, Mary Lou Reynolds, Joyce Perry, Lliane Grimsley, Jacqueline Higgins, Sandra Anderson, Gayle Thomp son, Janet Winslow, Sigred Jen sen, Ethel Barnett, Marilyn Rain ey, Sally Ann Summers, Janice Baer, Brenda Barrell, Charlyn Thompson, Norma Steen, Susan Viergus, Judy Duval. Sandra Davenport, Susan Thomas, Sharon McConnell, San dra Jo Elder, Janine McAllister, Nancy Coyner, Mary Kav Rice, Sharon Forstcr, Carmen Durfee, Wanda Harbin, Marjorie Pack ard. Colleen Carlon. Althea Foster, Kathryn Corn stock. Leora Ziegler, Darlene Harris, Jane Berni, Alice Wyatt, Kay Rolison, Donna Wilkinson, Mary Sue Craig, Beverly Sam ple, Mary Jane Oehlerich, Jean ette Kellum, Barbara Baer, Mary Pat Moly, Mary Alice Kelly, Mary Theresa Cady. Lelia Chase, Lovelier permanent in a fraction of usual time with no(u4iotu Nutri-Tonic due to patented OIL Creme base WAVES SAFELY IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES BRINGS UNDREAMED-OF SOFT NATURALNESS J There's this much patented OIL Creme base in every bottle. . V That's why Nulri-Tonic wavei so J igfv fW oilye is flentlef to Ihehair' TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at III lovlitt biwttn ptrmo- nnti, atk (or Nulri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, Iriplt-crcmtd hair drtttine With Cnoltttorol. NUTRI-TONIC THE OWL BEND. Christian Church Rene Ann Cuthbertson, Francis Pipes and Shelia Guiney. New Wood Gatherers The following took the wood gatherer's rank: Susan Hein, Gayl Calvert, Gretchen Goodrich, Carolyn Courter, Bobbie Lee Er ickson, Joyce Bushong, Joyce Spencer, Linda James, Bernice Granrud, Sharon Sather, Terry Tye, Olga Mickelson, Robin Boardman,- Dawn Price. Emmajean Bartlett, Eleanor Hein, Kay Stadum, Carol Vad nais, Kay Nichols, Anne Poole, Myra Widener, DeLoris Farth ing, Frances Swanson, Myrna Tull, Helen Moore, Arlene Aim, Ann Mackey and Patty Gilliland. The following received the three-year membership honor: Barbara Donohue, Margaret Hol man, Lynnea Haugeherg, Tonya Wolf, Merrilyn Ross, Carol Skjer saa, Robin Rixe, Phyllis Ever man, Donna Gumpert, Ada Sum mers, Gladys Chase, Norma Steen, Janet Winslow, Sigrid Jen sen, Sallie Nielsen, Lorraine Ev ers and Colleen Carlon. Blue Birds "Fly Up" The following Blue Birds "flew up" into Camp Fire: Jo Ann Counter, Carol Crooks, Virginia Hays, Sandra Tippetts, Sharon Gumpert, Sharon Larrance, Su zanne Haines, Cheree Malone, Carole Clark, Barbara Renno, Marilyn Ziegler, Sally Birge, Do lores Birgo, Eva Marcoulier, Jeanne Allen, Elaine Zimmer man, Barbara Newman, Carrie May Shephard, Janis Bushong, Tamara Miller, Judy Taylor. Margaret Ann Williamson, Gwen Tyson, Karen McMeen, Andrea Hunnell, Janet Dalken berg, Judy Cale, Margie Mize, Sally Stearns, Anzonelta Long ley, Marjorie Sells, Judy Hanson, Robin Chapman. Sharon Baker, Thelma Spicer, Rachel Goodrich, Mary Both Sather, Ruth Poet schat, Penny Raycraft, Patty Wise, Trudi Rosengarth, Annette Lermo and Norma Knutson. Names of girls who received the Camp Fire birthday honor will appear in Thursday's papjr. Evergreen circle will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Swartz, G7 Haw thorne, with Mrs. W. H. Selken as co-hostess Mrs. H. T. Merritt and Mrs. C. R. Murry will have charge of entertainment. The af fair will be a "dress-up" parly, It was announce:). Nulri-Tonic gives a lovelier permanent because its OIL Creme waving lotion is differ ent. Can't be copied, it's patented. Nutri-Tonic is Ine same fine product used by beatitiiians across America for permanent! priced up to $20 and higher. This time try Nutri-Tonic. Use any plastic curlers you have. If not finer than any pcrmancnl you've had at home, your money back. MARVftOUS FOR CHflDREN, rOOl SAVE I Buy Refill if you have plastic curlers fJ25 DC LUX I with 2 lim proftltiortal plaltic curlerl $3.25 pHcol plwi la & PERMANENT PHARMACY OREGON Holds Many Dolls SHOWER PARTY GIVEN Miss Lois Uphoff, bride-elect ot utto Kassner, was honored at a kitchen shower given last week bv local telephone operators, at the home of Mrs. Michael Rastovich. Mrs. Rastovich and Miss Ruth Kirbs were hostesses. The wedding is planned for April 16, at Trinity Lutheran church. . TWO HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith were hosts at a dinner party last Thursday evening at their home on East Quimby. The affair hon ored Mrs. Frank Shaw, who left Friday for California to join her husband, and Junior Baker, who celebrated his birthday. Others present were Miss Beverly Car ter, Harvey , Filey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters. Eastern Star home extension unit will meet Thursday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the home, of Mrs. Howard Hyde. "One-Dish Meals" will be the project, and a planned luncheon will be served at noon. Additional features will include a' white elephant sale, and a spring plant exchange. Each member who wishes to partici pate was asked to bring a plant or shrub for exchange. Methodist WSCS will meet Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p.m. in the Fireside parlor of the church. New officers are to be elected. Mrs. Harold Kelley will be in charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Robert Johnson will be program chairman. Woman's Missionary union of First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. for a politick luncheon at the church, with While Cross work to follow. Mrs. Henry Blackwell will lead the de votions. First. Lutheran LDR will meet Thursday al 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. W. Chernenkoff, 1022 Steidl road. ire EASYSOIMG o: THE ROAD OF LEAS RESISTANCE BUT T' It's Busy to I'ut Off Keiitliiic a Locker, and f illing, Hut If HARD TO BEAT OIR Wholesale Prices on Fresh Meats A IxM'kcr (ilvcs You GOOD KATINCi at LESS COST ALLEY OOP E.ADAMS...MISS lYES.Se MB. OO' (A.R..TW D0Ct?...EEENl2 EVE ADAMS? JBEST &3 GAMfc CAU5ING US TROUBLE.?)' WVfCOVj; HiJNTEE IN THE s oSEEM5T(?5TICKfr Al . y BUSINESS... A r VK UTTLE--J.7C '. rKti REMARKABLE L &arrHr- 1 ' Census Queries Bring Questions Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, district census supervisor, warned resi dents of Bend today to beware of unauthorized persons posing as census enumerators. She said that her office had received several calls from, citi zens reporting that "census tak ers" had been asking some rath er personal questions in regard to income. rom the types ot In quiries made, Mrs. Arnold said, she was positive that the per sons were not enumerators from her office. The supervisor requested that all citizens ask to see a census taker's identification card if there is any question of the person's authenticity. Each enumerator is required to carry this card, which contains the signature of Mrs. Ar nold and a counter signature by the enumerator. In case of doubt Mrs. Arnold may be reached by calling 1822. PLAN EASTER SERVICES Prineville, April 4 Residents of Prineville and the Crook coun ty countryside have been invited by seven sponsoring churches, the First Baptist, Our Saviour's Lutheran. Community, Assembly oi uou, St.. Andrew s Episcopal, Church of the Nazarene and Mis sionary -Baptist, to participate in fc-asler sunrise services at Oclio- co state park on the rim of the Crooked river gorge just west of the city. First Lutheran Ladles aid will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the church parlors, with Mrs. J. E. Moan and Mrs. Ernest Linde borg as hostesses. All friends of the church will be welcome to, at tend, it was announced. Thela Rtio trlrl.s' club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Mrs. Viola Jones, state president from Portland, will be present. Initiation Is scheduled, and all officers were asked to wear formal dress. ' Neighbors of Woodcraft will observe "advance" night, Thurs day at 8 p.m. in Norway hall. Mrs. Roy Ullrick and Mrs. Frank Cook will be on the refreshment committee. NOW THEY'LL KNOW Harlan, Ky. Ul The Salvation army announced it is collecting calendars for inmates of the Ken tucky state penitentiary and the state reformatory. STARTS TOMORROW! I GABLE 4 erf MARILYN MAXWELL FRANK MORGAN JAMES GUEAS0N RAYMOND LEWIS STONE Postal Receipts Show Gain Here Bend's postal receipts for the first quarter of 1950 aggregated $24,812.91, a slight gain over e celpls for the similar quarter last year, $24,578.88, Postmaster Far ley Elliott reported today. This is the first indication of a gradual leveling off noted in the post-war period. January receipts amounted to $8,828.89 this year, with the Feb ruary toal set at $7,421.46. The March figure was $8,562.56, com pared with $8,747.38 in March, 1949. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results WEDNESDAY ONLY! ANOTHER BIG WED. NITE SHOW, WITH TWO GREAT ACTION HITS! 2nd IT'S SURE-FIRE FOR Eflds Dorothy McGUIRE Tonite! "mother didn't tell me WAL6URN IV if :.. ' FIRST SERVICES HELD Prlnevllle, April 4 First ser vices in the new church building of St. Joseph's Catholic parish here were held last Sunday in cel ebration of Palm Sunday. The pastor, Father Thomas F. McTeigue. announces that dedi cation of the church will not oc cur until furnishings have been completely Installed. The dedica tory ceremonies, It is planned, will bring many visiting clergy to the city. Roseflsh from the Atlantic, called ocean perch in the mid west, has become popular since sold in the form of fillets; the 1949 catch was 245,000,000 pounds as compared with 118,000 in 1931. ENDS TON ITU Brian Ella DON LEVY RAINES " 1 M PTc T " also ' "WITHOUT HONOR" BIG HIT! ACTION and THRILLS! mm on THEDWK I AN D Y "c LY D I' KXTUA Ian August I'lANO UtHf COI.Olt CARTOON LATK NEWS! By V. T. Hamlin M Limit .ra.."!ttJ! m "' Jtf'
