The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 14, 1950, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., April 14, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN,' BEND, OREGON PAGE 'THREE'1 Bride Is Visitor -i If 1. ' iv. f Mrs. Fred Joslen, the former Clarice Collins, was a bride of the recent winter. She and her husband, who live in Portland, visited last week with Mrs. Jos ten's mother, Mrs. Florence Collins, of 525 Franklin ave nue. Mrs. Joslen, a gradu ate of Lincoln high school, in Portland, is employed at a Van couver pharmacy. She is a niece of the late William W. Wright, a world war I casualty, for whom Wright City, Oltla., was named. Joslen is a student at Pacific Drafting school in Port land. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. Fred Joslen, of Portland. Youfh Councilor Is Guesf Speaker At PTA Meeting George Jepson Turner, Bend yonth councilor, stressed the im portance of early correction of undesirable traits in children, as guest speaker at a meeting of the Reid-Thompson- PTA, Mon day evening in Thompson audi torium. Helping a youngster out of minor difficulties, and freeing him of a sense of guilt, may help to prevent more serious trouble later on, he emphasized, stressing the importance of understanding the child's point of view. Tying in with the talk on youth guidance was a program on 4-H club work. Donald Benscoter Showed films on 4-H activities, and a demonstration was given By Laura Dudl ey and Mavis Row ley, members of Mrs. Walter PricharS's 4-H cooking club. Robert Breckenridge, PTA county council president, installed the new officers. They are: Ed Piland, president; William Mayer, vice-president; Mrs. James Brin ton, secretary, and Mrs. Eloise Johnson, treasurer. Miss Helen Mason's room won the room count for the evening. After the meeting, refresh ments were served. Beta Sigma Phi Holds Rush Party, Beta Sigma Phi's rush party Tuesday evening was in the form of an "egg scramble," with guests appearing in fancy-dress costumes. Prize for the best out fit went to Mrs. Don Ferguson, who wore a Hawaiian costume. with hula skirt. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Krog. Prizes for the games went to Mrs. Roy Dyer and Miss Marilyn Scott. Favors were decorated egg shells containing fortunes. Rushees attending were: Mrs. Gordon Decker. Mrs. Jack Fills. ' .Mrs. Clarence E. Larson, Mrs. W. J. Overman and Mrs. James Speedling. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1 Trout Creek, April 14 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolter of this north Jefferson county community have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, and Ray mond II Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs; Raymond Logan of Port land. The prospective bride of; the coming summer, a graduate ot the Madras union high school, will be graduated from Oregon State college with her twin sister. Shirley, this spring. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Logan was graduated from Oregon State college last spring. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. I'antfiters of the Nile will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday. April 19, at 1:33 p.m. in the Pine avern. Hostesses will be Mrs. J- S. Grahlman. Mrs. J. K. Bock ius and Mrs George W. McCoi mack. Guest speaker will be Mrs E. J. O'Lorey, of Redmond, who "ill describe highlights of her recent trip to Alaska. OPENING DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Everybody Welcome! CARROLL ACRES GRANGE Music by The. Ccscade Caravan Former Bend Girl Wed in Baltimore News was received In Rnmi thi week ot the marriage of Cleone Garliek Gassner, formerly of Bend, and Thomas Treffiletti, of oyrucuse, i. y. The ceremony was performed .Monday morning ill Ball ininrf. Mil Tho ...;n make thru- home in Syracuse, where, the bridegroom is owner operator of Treffy's garage. inn ur n tc t m ,:ii(T),m.. f Mr. an:l Mi; U'uitn,. n-.ii, r ! oiiusu. sne leit Bend nearly u jiaii hku. 10 join ner sister and broi her -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J Kipiht,.,- in aw,' Kruegor is attending college there. His wife is the former Joan Garliek. Mis. Treffiletti is employed in thO OfficP nf rnliinnl.it r.,n company, in Syracuse. She is a b'ouuhip ot me meat nign school, ; ami uKicie leaving Benu, was of fice secielarv at Allen jinfi k'on. wood giade schools. CE Societies Plan District Rally Next Week A pic-convention raliv for all Christian Endeavor societies in central Oregon is being planned for April 22, at the Redmond Church of Christ. Preceding the rally, tho young people will join in a 6:30 potluck dinner at the Redmond church. A highlight of the meeting to fol low will be a dramatization con test, with all societies taking part. The best group will be named to represent the Central union in the dramatization contest at the state convention in Portland, April 27-30. Posters advertising the state convention will be dis played by the different societies. The posters also will be judged at the state convention. Warren Henry, president of the Centra Oregon CE union, will preside at the business session. All persons interested in the activities of the Christian En deavor will be welcome to attend the rally, starting at 7:30, it was announced. Extension Unit Names Officers Mrs. Harvey Olson was elected president of the Bend home ex tension unit, at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roland Anderson, 5 Hastings place. Other new officers who were named are Mrs. R. Coomlor. vice-president; Mrs. Louis Kip per, secretary, and Mrs. Gerald C. Dalkenberg, treasurer. Mrs. John Davenport and Mrs. George Smith were project lead ers for a demonstration of "One Dish Meals." They made a green rice casserole and a tamale pie, which was served as main course disbes-iforMhe noon luncheon. As sisting with the serving of the luncheon were Mrs. William Ream, Mrs. James Farmer and Mrs. Kipper. At the business meeting in the afternoon, the women discussed plans for the annual homemakers' festival, to be held May 2 In Red mond. Circle 1 members. Catholic Al tar society, will meet next Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Cecil Duff, 1165 Columbia. "And you remembered!" De light her with one of our floral beauties on that memorable Anniversary and all special occasions. Free City Delivery CRIEDAS "LOWERS Not Affiliated With Any Other Flower Shop. Around the Corner From Trailways. ' Mrs. Frieda Pickett, Owner 217 Greenwood, Day or Night Phone. 25G-J. WETOMACIIICK OK GILCHRIST Uy Kay Itolison At the regular meeting last week, the Wetomachiek Camp Fire group elected officers as fol lows: Mary Sue Craig, president; Jane Berni, vice-president; Kay Rollson, secretary, and Beverly Sample, treasurer. The group sold Easter lilies last Week in Gilchrist and Crescent. Tuesday night the girls enter tained the Gilchrist PTA, spon soring group, by presenting a skit about the candy mint drivj. They also served the refreshments af ter the meeting. - TANDA By Phyllis Kvernian The Tanda Camp F ire group had a meeting April 12. Require ments for the next rank were outlined, and the council fire was discussed. i Theta Rho Club Honors Visitors Mrs. Viola Jones, Portland, a member of the Theta Rho board of control, made her official visit to the local Theta Rho girls' club at a meeting at the IOOF hall, last week. Mrs. Jones is prominent in youth work. She was a Camp Fire leader for 11 years, has done Theta Rho club work for 10 years, and is completing her third year on the Theta Rho board of con trol. ' At a potluck dinner given in honor of Mrs. Jones, the girls presented her a corsage and a gift. Favors at the dinner were min iature wooden goblets, made for me occasion by W. 1. Roe. CLUB TOURS GARDENS Redmond, April 14 The Red mond Garden club's first after noon meeting of the season was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. K. Charlesworth. The group went on a garden tour in which they observed the spring flowers in Mrs. Bessie Peterson's garden. the progress being made on the landscaping of the John Tuck scnool grounds and the Hughitt gardens, where they received in struction on construction of cold frames. After the tour the group returned to the home of the host ess, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Arensmeier was co-hostess. Remington PORTABLE With Travel Case 79.50 Plus Federal tax. No Interest or carrying charges! With Travel Case 5 1 IE DOWN .LJ WEEKLY Tax Included Anderson's Sewing Machine and Appliance OPEN EVENINGS State and Tumalo Phone 8fi2 V WHY SUFFER? Hay Fever Asthma EPISCORB The New SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT You Be the Judge! City Drug Co. WCTU. Sponsors Speech Contest; . Mrs. Aime Winner Mrs. Florence Aime was, win ner of a speech contest in which women of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church participated last night. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Perry, who entertained members of the Bend Woman's Christian Tem perance union, sponsors of the contest. Mrs. Nora Harbison was assistant hostess. - Others participating in the con test were Mrs. Clyde Beaulieu, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Allen Glynn and Mrs. W. L. Johnson. Mrs. Aime's winning recitation was entitled, "That Boy Fritz." While, the judg es' decision was being computed, Rev. Paul BroWn, of the Church of Clod, entertained with several readings. Judges were Mrs. Ken neth Arnold, Mrs. Raymond Wolfgram and Rev. Brown. The program opened with a de votions service, for- which Mrs. Walter E. Daum was leader. Thj theme was "Workers for God." Group singing was led by Mrs. Charles Ebner, Mrs. James Trou- bell and Mrs. Beaulieu. Mrs. Pauline Plamondon, of Salem, was a guest at the meet ing. She is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry. 9 Canasta Party Set for Tonight Members of the Bend Soropti- mist club have completed ar rangements for a public canasta party, to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the library auditorium. Mrs. H. R. Wightman is gener al chairman in charge of ar rangements, with other commit tee heads as follows: Mrs. fi. h.. Beach, kitchen; Mrs. Almeda Hoist, tables; Mrs. Othor Scott, tickets, and Mrs. W. J. Baer, prizes. Members of the club conduct ed "an advance ticket sale, and tickets will also be available at the door. PINOCHLE SERIES BEGINS The first public pinochle party in a series sponsored by the Triple Link club was held Thurs day afternoon at the IUUK hall. Prizes for scoring went to Mrs. W. Staples, high, and Mrs. Jessie Kelsey, low. The second party in the series will be held April 20, at the loot-' hall. Refreshments will be served at 1:30, and pinochle will follow at 2 o'clock. Tickets will be avail able at the door. YES! More of those lovely RAYON SUITS Beautifully tailored, fully lined, rayon gabardine I'nldure processed for permanent wrinkle resistance. In whites and pastel colors, sizes 10 to 20 worth much more than this mere and a HOT! Odd Lot SALE of SHOES Choose from Jacqueline. Connies, Natural I'nlse dressy, casual or simrt shoes in preen, brown, blank or while. All sizes, 4 lo 10 In broken lots. Only Social Calendar Tonight 6 p.m. Rcbertahs' potluck din ner at IOOF hall; meeting to fol low. 8 p.m. Tumulo PTA benefit party, Tumalo grange hall. 8 p.m. Eastern Star grange square dance club, grange hall. 8 p.m. Square dance at Elks hall, sponsored by Boy Scout Ex plorer post. 8 p.m. -Soroptimists' public canasta parly, library auditorium. Saturday 8 p m. Women's "staeette" at Elks hall. 9 p.m. Golf club square dance, Country club. 9 p.m.- Bendonian dancing club, 1001 E. Penn. 9 pm. Odd Fellows and guests, square dance at IOOF null. Sunday 5 p.m. Reception foY pastor at First Lutheran church, until, 7 p.m. Monday 1 p.m. Bend Study club with Mrs. G. A. Horslkotte, 463 Con gress. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with Mrs. Al Nielsen, 326 Congress. 8 p.m. Yew Lane Parent- Teachers club, at the school. 8 p.m. Rim Rock Riders, club house. BOWLERS TO BANQUET , A' banquet for all bowlers in the Bend Civic league will be held Tuesday, April 18. at the Pilot Butte inn. A refreshment hour is scheduled for 6:30, and the ban quet will follow at 7:30. Glenn Rhoton, secretary, has requested that all officers and captains be present before the dinner for a brief meeting at 6:30. j SQUARE DANCE SET I A square dance for IOOF mem- j bers and their guests will be held i Saturday night at the Odd Fel l lows hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. : Lowell Jensen will he guest caller, j I I Bend Study club will meet Mon-' day for a 1 o'clock luncheon at j the home of Mrs G. A. Horslkotte, 463 Congress. Mrs. W. H. Myers will be in charge of the program. Rchckah ic.ige will honor Mrs. Lela Ramsey of Madras, presi dent of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, at a 6 o'clock poljuck dinner tonight at the IOOF hall. Use classified ads in Tho Bulletin for quick results. Pair! at You Can't Win, Winner Finds Cleveland, O. U'i Winning one of those big radio giveaway priz es, as the public has been find ing out, isn't all they say it Is. Mrs. Ola Peth of suburban Fair view Park won a "Stop the Mu He" prize of $25,000 last Dec. 11. That was wonderful. Then Uncle Sam said his share of the prize was to be $6,000 cash. Less than a fifth of Mrs. jPeth's prize was In cash. She hired a lawyer to deter ; mine the exact amount she owed i the government and started try ' ing to sell a sewing machine and ! a S4.000 wardrobe for her and j her husband. I "If the radio sponsor doesn't send us some money instead of ! these things, I don't know how I'll scrape up enough to pay that tax," Mrs. Peth said. .lESSl'P FAVORS TREATY Washington, April 14 till Am-bassadoral-large Philip C. Jessup said last night the United States leels that Japan "deserves" a peace treaty now. Jessup discussed his recent 26,000-mile tour of the far east in a radio broadcast over station WMAL here. , "We feel that the Japanese peo ple have progressed to a point where they deserve a peace treaty which will give them responsibili ty for managing their own af fuirs. with certain necessary safe guards," he said. He did not ex plain what ho means by "certain necessary safegaurds." Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. DANCE TUMALO Saturday, April 15 Music by Crooked River Ramblers JOIN THE CROWD! i WARDS SPRING PARADE OF VALUES CATALOG A parade of new and unusual items including a washable nylon lamp shade, a screen enamel spray container, a full-width freezer shelf refriger ator, and a powerful tractor radio; plus hundreds of price reductions on timely Spring needs . . . that's our new Catalog. Vou can get your free copy today by just stopping in our Catalog Office. We'll mail it if you call the number below or fill in the coupon and send it to the address shown. Don't delay, get your free Spring Parade of Values Catalog today. I'honn 970 from FIRST SPOTTED FEVER Portland, April 14 U' ' The state health board reported today thut the year's first two cases of Rocky Mouptain spotted fever had been reported. Both were In Malheur county. As a result, state health Dr.' Har NOW SHOWING! EXTRA Cartoon News! l f I! ifJI MrtS I 2nd 'HIT! I jtmmim jMMMaf gmmmm : - Sn I ..u M w l a MONTGOMERY WARD 812 Wall St.. Bend, Oregon. IMai ind m; without obligation, a ti copy ot your Spring Porad of Value, Catalog. , YOUH NAME 9:31) lo 5:30 Stft ADDtSJ IOUU AND IOX NS POSt OPPKf old M, Erlckson reminded fisher men to get vaccinations before they took trips east of the Des chutes. During the last two years, 15 cases of the fever have been re ported In eastern Oregon with one death included. HELD THRU SATURDAY! DON'T MISS THIS RIOT OF FUN! I n (rUUM PRINT Nam and Arfaitu Plainly) 'liTfl ...tkeTaftioc t f J hm M ad piS) . i tilt Dvnfe M I DONALD 0X0NN0Ry Patricio f,! I MEDINA jWk L Zaiu PITTS r'Vfx Ray COLLINS ' L ,J ti f MNCIS' ri ( I Talking Army Mula V ' . EXTRA AlL " Jj Cartoon 'VjfflftlV? A Late News! 1 mm n'rll