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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
7: FRIDAY, JULY 21, 195Q Church Huitmif:(uiinuijnjujjjfiujjuujuauuutw itimuttuiuu uiiu uuuritM i rffiST MISSIONARY BAPTIST (Eat Greenwood) 1 nil 1 U Ri.tuatl. PatnP a mr-hool. 10 a. m. Morn. ,Fmessage, 11. KBND broad st, 4 P- m. Bible hour, 6:30 p. ra. ' .'.intr mpssaee. 7:30 D. m. La. L' Bible class, Thursday, 1:30 i m.; ounuay bcjiuui itrauiers ass. 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting L nihia etnrlv. 7n.m.: son? nran. L a n m. Everyone welcome to of these services. ' PRESBYTERIAN ' (Westminster Orthodox) (Newport avenue and Draka road) 1 KoCiirt E. Nicholas. Minister Rihle school, 9:45 a. m. Morn- !g worship, 11 o'clock. Interme late and senior Machen league, 30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 m. weunesaay, i:ou p. m aver meeting and Bible broad- 1st, 8 p. m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION (213 Lafayette atreet) :' Harriet E. Marlins. Pastor '.ISunday school, 10 a. m. Morn V worship, 11 a. m. Young peo i'Jfs service, 7 p. m. Evangelistic lfvlce, 8 p. m. Young people's leetlng Tuesday night. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN fCorner Harriman and Franklin) Rev. Allan a Philp. Pastor Church school for all acre hups, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor- o. li o ciock. Westminster t el- kvship, 6:30 p. m. . kiriiitr.AiviZEn aminnn nw GisUS CHRIST OP LATTER VAX BAUVl-S Services each Sunday morning ll a. m. m iNorway nail, with der George Dyer in . 'charge. way scnooi, iu a. m. ratlRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Corner Hill and Irving) Elinhet L. Hale. Preaidsnt ISunday school, 10 a. m. Sacra- lent meeting Sunday, 7:30 p. m. uei society, -.Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. I. A., Tuesday. 7:30 D. m. Prl- pry, Thursday, 4 p. m. EINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH I IHmuI nr Wll RH.it 1 Rev. Fred 0. Wisaenbach 3r?r,lv Cnmmnnlnn par4i .Qimlai, 8:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and rmon, (except first Sunday in month Holy Communion) at :00 a.m. Nursery school, each nday at 10:45 a.m. Choir prac e each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. out troop, Wednesday nights at 10. Vestry meetings the second mday of the month. Altar Guild eting every second Monday at p.m. Ladies' Guild meets the rst and third Tuesday at 2 a. Other services and meetings announced., 4 ; sr.;..y1- GtLCHRIST METHODIST Lmtaln View Drive and Michigan Ave. uuenrut, ure. Burfday school, classes for all ra, morning worship ll block. Knenlfll miicir or nil conr. Is. Evening gospel service 7:30 punas, inursaay mia-weex gos- i service i o ciock. Publio cor illy invited to all services. DANCE TUMALO Saturday, July 22 Muslo by Crooked River Ramblers HEY KIDS LOOK! SATURDAY MORNING ANOTHER BIG MEDO-LAND Show at the Tower Theater Starting at 10:30 a.m. ON THE SCREEN ... From the Children's Motion Picture Library ANN SHIRLEY "MOTHER CAReVs CHICKENS" A BIG CARTOON CARNIVAL 3 CARTOONS The Medo-Land Pal Club BROADCAST DIRECT FROM OUR STAGE OVER STATION KBND EACH WEEK EVERYONE WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL GIFT!!! PLAN TO ATTEND EVERY SATURDAY ALL FOR A BIG SPECIAL PRICE OF 12e FOR CHILDREN STUDENTS 30c ADULTS 40c, fax Incl. Directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD (2nd endh Greenwood) Paul E. Brown, Pastor SUndaV KPrviraQ. tillmln.. j - . . Munucjr aciiuuj :45 a. m.; moming worship, 11 a. m.; C. A. service, 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, WMC prayer meeting, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Bible Stu dy, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Youth Ac tivity night. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J,rv'!f ,ni Oregon atreeta) Rev. Roy H. Austin, Paator Sunday srhnnl a-ii m r Ing worship, 11 o'clock (broad cast over KBND). Youth groups, 7:30. Wednesday Bible study and nmusn nwiiiM. n.qn . r 7" b"hi i.ou p. m. a cor dial welcome always. iEHOVA'S WITNESSES (Kingdom hall, aouth of Bend, near canal) Watchtower study Sunday, 8 p. m. Bible book study, Wednes day. 8 D. m. Servlro moorlncr T.S.I day, 7:45. ' CHURCH OF CHRIST (664 Newport) 0. B. Henry, Minister Sundav: Blhle Mnrfu in m . Dreachln?. 11 a. m ifiwmnninJ 11:45 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 l. in.; oioie study, 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. CATHOLIC . . ' (Franklin and Lava) Rev. William Coiujhlan, Pastor Sunday masses, 6, 8 and 10 a.m. Masses on week days at 8 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD (Cor. W. Twelfth atreet and Fresno avenue) Rev. Fred B. Pecker, Miniater SllnriflV crhnnl Q-dK D.annutM J " ..... 1 1 l.lll 1 g service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:45 n m Prnvap mooHnn tA Bible study, Wednesday evening, FIRST METHODIST (Bond and Kanaaa) Rev. Roaa Knotta. Pastor Church Rphnnl. Q-as n m Mnm. ing worship, 11 a. m. Youth eroUDS. fi'SlV n m Sniulsv . nlng service, 7:30. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE (620 Lava road) Rev.. Alfred Robert Reiner, Paator ' Sundav school. B:4!i a. m Sim. day morning worship, 11 a. m. ounaay evening evangelistic serv ice, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Ev eryone cordially invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (1746 East First atreet) Edward L. Haldy, Paator Sunday school. 10 a. m. Wor- shlD, service, ll a. m. Y. P. mwt. tnfv-SJifcfri;. Evangelistic service, i:io. mm-weeK service, Wednes day, 7:45. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCUINT1ST (1C61 Weat Flrat atreet) AuthorizpH hrannh nf tha MrttTi. er church, the First ("hiirvh nt Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. bunday service, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Wednesday eve ning, testimonial meeting, 8 p. m. Reading-room, Benson building, 863 Wall. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Lutheran Churoh Missouri Synod) (Galveston and Federal) Parsonage: 624 Federal Phone: 918 Wm. If. Albach. Pastor Listen to the Lutheran Hour over KBND Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship services, 11 a.m.; Communion services the last Sunday of eacli month. Lutheran Laymen's League, Ladies' Aid, Sewing Cir cle, Altar Guild, Walther League, Sunday School teachers, Church Council and. Voting Body meet as announced. ' PAL CLUB 4-H Club News The annual trl-county 4-H sum mer camD will be held at Skvlin. er lodge July 22 to July 30, it was announced today by Joseph J. Llevens, 4-H club agent. The camp will- be divided into two sessions, with junior mem bers attending Saturday, July 22 to Wednesday, July 26, and sen ior members arrivlnff nt ilio mn Wednesday. Registration will be conducted at the camp, Lievens said. Morning sessions at the camp will be devoted to craft activtles. Plans have been made for the following craftwork: leather crafts, directed by Miss Mary Ann Kiesow; paper crafts, Miss Ruth Shelton. Deschutes county home extension agent; plastic braiding, Miss Rebecca Johnson, Crook county extension ageni; electricity, Cecil Root, represen tative of the, Pacific Power and Light company of Portland; wild- uie ana game conservation, a rep resentative of the state game commission; felt crafts, Miss Ber nice Hergenroder, and scrap books, Miss Nancy Peterson. Planned recreation activities will be conducted in the after noons. A special bus -will trans port campers to the Bend muni cipal swimmers pool each after noon. Evening activities, which will be centered around a camnfire. will include singing, games, and skits. An attraction of the camp will be reports by John Kiesow on the 4-H club camp in Washington, D. C. and by Mary Ann Kiesow on the 4-H club congress In Chicago. They will be given at a special Sunday evening program. Plans were being made this week for rifle instruction, which would be conducted by members of the Bend rifle club. Church services will be held at the camp each Sunday. The camp is located 12 miles west of Bend on the Tumalo creek road. Store Expansion To Be Celebrated Culver, July 21 Residents from all parts of central Oregon are expected to gather here Sat urday evening when the Culver Seed company will celebrate the completion of expanded reclean ing and warehouse facilities. An open house party and dance will highlight the celebration. The business, headed by Don Lehman and Wilbur Lehman, was started last year. In the first year, the concern made a carlot distribution of the area's noted ladino, red and alsike clover seed throughout the- nation. It was reported yesterday that a delegation of Prineville citizens was expected to attend the party and extend the south Jefferson county residents a special invita tion to the 1950 Crooked river roundup, scheduled for August 11, 12 and 13. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST (Harriman and Franklin) H. W. ttemple Sabbath sc.hool, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Pray er meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Member of the Evana-elican Lutheran Church (Idaho and Wall) Stanley G. Gunsten, Pastor Besldence: 281 Idaho Ave. Phone 12ti8W Morning worship 11 a.m. Holy communion service the last Sun day of each month at the regular morning service. Church council meeting the second Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. LDR meets the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid meets every two weeks, the first and third Thursdays, 2:30 p.m., In church parlors. Altar Guild meets the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. All are cordially in vited to attend any of the meet ings in this parish. FIRST CHRISTIAN (Fourth street at Newport avenue) Len 8. Fiahback. Miniater Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian En deavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. Eve ning church service, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at church. American bald eagles prefer fish over meat for food. These Pianos Must Move! O. We Need Floor Space O Save Up To $100 BUY YOUR KIMBALL PIANO NOW! (LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE) Note: These are New Pianos, Used only as Floor Samples. Central Oregon Music Co. I RIES RECORD) 624 Franklin Phone 801 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Church Group Schedules Social Redmond, July 21 (Special) The Lutheran Ladies aid will have an old-fashioned ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 vin Simonson, 436 N. 9th, Au gust 10. Families and friends have been Invited to attend. Ice cream, cake and pie will be served. Proceeds will be added to the church aid fund. Mr. and Mrs. Al Simonson and son, Dennis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rau pach. . Mr, and Mrs. Berwln Coyner and family are vacationing at Taylor burn. . . Leslie McKay of Prineville con ducted the evening services at the Kedmond Lutheran church Sun day. McKay studied at the Pa cific Lutheran college in Wash ington, where he prepared to en ter the Lutheran seminary at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Earl Dexter and Mrs. Axel Anderson served refreshments after the services. . Another meetine will be held July 23 at 8 p.m. at the Lutheran cnurch. Refreshments will again be served. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Humlie and family are spending the week at the Luther League Bible camD at Colton. Next week they will at tend a meeting of circuit pastors in the vallev. after which thev will return home. Rev.. Tom Tweedie has chosen "Time to Live" as the tooic for his July 23 sermon at the morn ing-services at the Community Presbyterian and the Tumalo churches. Members of the Westminster Fellowship group will bicyle to the Eby ranch Sunday night for their regular meeting and a so cial hour. Those planning to make the trip will meet at the Redmond Community church at 7:15 p.m. , Leave for Texas R. Orlebeke and son, Ronald, left Thursday morning for Texas to join Mrs. Orlebeke and daugh ters. The group will spend two weeks ' visiting relatives before they return to their home in Redmond. Al Simonsen has been at Sup plee for several days this week on business. Miss Joyce Glazebrook will spend the week end in Coos Bay visiting relatives and friends. She will return to Redmond Sunday. . C. E. Thompson's daughter ac- Lcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gif- lord to .Portland Wednesday. From there she will return to her home in California. She has spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houk left for Portland Thursday. After transacting business there, they will go to Seaside to attend the Miss Oregon contest. Jim Osenton and his mother, Mrs. Gladys Osenton, left Wed nesday for Seaside to spend the week end and to attend the Miss Oregon pageant. Miss Doris Osenton (Miss Redmond) will perform at the show, i Mrs. Helen Simonson and son, Denny, were Tuesday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sanford.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cyrus have moved Into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wenke, who moved into a new home on Can yon' drive. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Jones are making plans to move into ther new nome In the Taylor addition In the near future. They have been living In the parsonage be longing to the Church of God. Injures Arm Little Susan Marsden injured her arm when she fell from a trailer In their yard, recently. The Injury was not serious. Su san is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsden. Honoring, their son, Allen, on his birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simonson were hosts Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Smith were recent guests of Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers, her stepfather and mother, Mr. and ueen Named For Pioneer, Reunion, Picnic Prineville, Julv 21 It was an nounced this week that Mrs. Sa die Roberts will rule over the annual picnic and reunion of the Crook County Pioneer associa tion, which will be held here Sun day, August 6. The announcement was made by Mrs. Ef fa Calbreath. Dresident of the association, which has members in Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties. Mrs. Roberts, now 70. was born April 28, 1880 near the village of Smlthfield, on the Lone Tom riv er, on the donation land claim of her grandfather Gibson. In 1886 she moved with her parents, John and Mollle Gibson, and her sister and brother, to a long cabin up Newsom creek near the present location of Post, 25 miles south of here up the Crooked river gorge. She attended school at Post. December 24, 1898. Sadie Gib son became the bride of Charlie Roberts. They lived for two years on athe Webdel place near Eagle rock on the Combs Flat road. Later they took up a homestead near Paulina. For the past several years, thev have lived on South Fairview street In . Prineville. They cele brated their golden wedding an niversary two years ago. Committees of the Pioneer as sociation, now busy with prepa rations for the annual reunion and picnic, report that letters have been received from .many former residents, some living at distant points, announcing their plans to visit the old home town on August 6. Leonard Woods Visitor in Bend Leonard Woods, who is retirine from the J. C. Penney company after 27 years of service, and Mrs. Woods are vacationing at f aullna lake for the 18th consec utive year. Woods was manager of the lo cal Penney store from 1929 to 193, when he was transferred to Boise to open a new store for the company. He retired July 1 of this year. He said this week .he has no plans for the future. Since leaving Bend in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have returned each summer to central Oregon tor tneir vacation. They plan to be here for a month. FIRES UNCHECKED . Fairbanks, Alaska, July.2Lu The smoke of a dozen giant forest fires hung over central Alaska to day like a dirty brown fog. The blazes already have licked through more than 500,000 acres of tinder-dry tundra and foresters had little hope of checking the blazes in the near future. A wall of flame several miles long advanced to the outskirts of the historic river settlement of Fort Yukan yesterday. But the untiring efforts of a handful of men with only one bulldozer and one truck forced the flames to a halt. Mrs. Cliff Nelson, and other rel atives in Bend. to the Alvln Slmonsons at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Bill Lynch was a Tuesday dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Phil Sanford. By George It's Good! HEATH'S ICE CREAM We Make Our Own 139 Oregon Ave. Bend The New Wonder Red Vitamin B-12 American Duo B-12 Now available without -prescription. City Drug Co. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water! . Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer' DeLuxe Heating Co. 2B8 BUI St. Phone 1232 ALLEY OOP NO MWM' rSEfcA M AN X CCNT flJo C,ESe f COULD THIS ABLE CHIP iil WELL,NOW. BORN COULD ) f IM HERE, l "'HINK I WAS 1 W 16 HE ES OUITE Of AID IN EVTBlCATINS I CAESAB, . SWIM THAT I AIN'T I? ) HATCHED 1 DAFT I AN ABLE CAESAU FBOM HIS X MEBBE I L WOMEN PROTEST Detroit. July 21 lU'iMlchlgan women screamed today that food prices are rising too fast espe cially prices for cofiee. The Michigan ' CIO women's auxiliury council called on its memDers to launch a cofiee boy cott In protest against spiralling prices. . , DUNNE MAY RUN Portland, July 21 U There mav be a third candidate for the Oregon gubernatorial race In No- vemoer s general election pitting democratic nominee Austin Fie- Tonite and Sat. THE "ORPHAN HORSE" WHO 1ACED GATES OPEN. 8:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! Jantzen' sews a mighty fine seam! 2 tl X Smmurr tohr by TECHNICOLOR with LON NcCAUJSTER -2nd HIT! JANTZEN girdles and panty-girdles make you sleek and supple . . . keep you trim and slim . . . put your good grooming on a firm foundation. The special JANTZEN BREATHING TOP is easy to slip into and will stay up without rolling, pinching or binding. Another JANTZEN fea ture INVISOSEAM gives you the most in unruffled comfort because of the smooth way it allows the top to join the rest of the girdle. An other JANTZEN feature to take the strife from your life. You'll find many JANTZENS to choose from in our corset department. Use Our Lny-Away Plan gel of Portland - against Gov. Douglas McKay on the republi can side. ThA thlrrl panliata an Inrlsnan. dent, would be state pension lead er Joe E. Dunne, 68-year-old Port lunder who announced In legal notices of today's Portland and Oregon City newspapers that he WflQ. rnlllnr nn naanmhlu frti. .Tulu 31 for the purpose of nominating an inuepenueni candidate. He admitted to the Oregon City TONITE & SATURDAY! lm iiiiox duH HAVER MacRAEB S.L"CttfK"aM')Miita W 5.00 10.95 PAGE THREE Banner-Courier that he would run if nominated at the assem bly because he felt he had the support of 312,000 voters. . ' TONITE & SATURDAY! TKFJ TO Ca TKE MtMLL MKKtT IHMI L0K1 . 1. L USW 2nd HIT! AN EXCITING ADVENTURE Zachery SCOTT Faye' . EMERSON 'Guilty Bystander" Use Your Clinrge Account : By V. T. Hamlin Door Open Show Starts 10:30 4n. :w .m.