a-
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SATURPAY, OCTOBER 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ho S. Grant, Socielyfulitor
(AH tocMy Hmm iKould be reported to Tbti Bulletin not later tUn 9
a.ro. on Uie daya of publication. Tueidayi. Umiidayi and Snturdayi.)
iituuiiuuiitHiiHiiiiiWHiHuuuuumiiiiimiimmiUMmuiiiuHumiiijiijtiiiiiiii
Theta Rho
Initiates 4
In Ceremony
Genevieve Nicholson, Carol
Wright, Pauline Slate and Mary
Hanson were initiated into the
Epsilon Theta Rho girls' club, at
a ceremony held Wednesday eve
ning at the IOOF hall. Donna
Rhoads, president, conducted the
meeting.
The meeting followed a dinner
in honor of Mrs. Velma Herman,
chairman of the Oregon board of
control of Theta Rho clubs.
Guests from the Rebekah lodge
included: W. D. Roe, Earl Web
ber, H. E. Besson, Lee Reinhart,
Loren Cox, Hugh Kelley, Ted
Meagher, Harold Kelley, Frank
Gray, Oscar Larson.Cecil Rhoads,
Mrs. Katherine Winters, Mrs. Ma
rie Eriekson, Mrs. A. K. John
son and Mrs. Iva H. Comstock.
Final plans were made for
sending a delegation to the Theta
Hilio convention, Oct. 28 in Ma
dias, j
Jn a special ceremony, the girls
paid tribute to Mrs. Herman with
a floral garden drill, and the pres
ident presented her with a gift
from the club.
Shower is Given
For Mrs. Roy Dyer
Mrs. Roy A. Dyer was honor
ed p.t a pink-and-blue shower for
which Mrs. William H. Barton
and Mrs. Charles E. Boardman
were hostesses Thursday evening
at the Barton home, 423 Newport.
Bridge was the diversion for
the evening, with prizes going to
Mrs. Hugh McCullough, high;
Mrs. Don A. Dyer, second, and
Mrs. Charles Dugan, low.
Others on the guest list were:
Mrs. Kay Thompson, Mrs. W. R.
Nance, Mrs. Norman Partridge,
Mrs. Bert Hagen, Mrs. H. H. De-
Armond, Mrs. Wayne Faddis,
Mrs. Howard Krog, Mrs. George
Dyer and Mrs. Frank Prince, Jr.
After the card play, the shower
gifts were opened, and refresh
ments were served.
Church Organizes
Teaching Staff
Redmcnd, Oct. 21 Regular
classes and classrooms were as
signed to the teachers of the Com
munity Presbyterian Bible schobl,
at a teachers and officers' meet
ing held Tuesday evening at tho
church.
Primary teachers will be Mrs.
Allison Davies, Mrs. Gene Lear,
Mrs. S. Swift, Mrs. R. O. Orle-
beke, Mrs. Herbert Eby and Mrs.
W. Dotson. Other members of the
teaching staff are Mrs. Lloyd Ba
ker, Mrs. M. E. Larive, Mrs. Vic
tor Clark, Mrs. Bob Williams and
Mrs. Frank deLespinasse.
The Sunday school will be or
ganized into five groups; nursery,
primary, juniors, junior and sen
ior high. Each group will conduct
its own opening and closing exer
cises, and will not meet with the
other groups except on special
days.
District No. 14, Oregon State
Nurses association, will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Orisa Abbott,
S3 Tumalo avenue. A "white ele
phant" sale will be held in con
nection with the meeting.
GOOD!
OUR DELICIOUS
Sissideay Dteners
CHICKEN and ROAST TURKEY
Tr,y One Tomorrow!
TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP
Corner Greenwood and Bond Phono 36-J
Sfove and Furnace Repairs
& Hearing and Ventilating
SJainless Steel Sheet Metal Work
fr Gutters Down Spouts
FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION
Michelson's Heating & Sheet Metal
13 McKlnley phone 1MMI
V
SINGING BLUE BIRDS
By Karen Wiles
At a meeting of the Singing
Blue Birds, held Thursday after
noon at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Paul Mickel, officers were
elected as follows:
President, Jill Van Wormer;
secretary, Jeanne Smith; treas
urer, Carol Newberry; song lead
er, Kay Mickel; scribe, Karen
Wiles.
.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Sam Gordon bridge lec
ture, library auditorium.
8:30 p.m. Jaycees and auxil
iary, party at Norway hall.
9 p.m. Knights of Columbus,
Halloween party for members
and guests, St. Francis parish
hall.
9 p.m. Square dance at IOOF
hall.
Sunday
3 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi tea for
rushees, home of Miss Georgia
Blinn, 552 Riverside,- until 5 p.m.
Monday
2 p.m. Women of the Moose
executive committee, Moose hall.
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
hall.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m. Circle 3, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. William
Montgomery, 1424 W. 3rd.
7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs.
R. M. Nedrow, 91T Hill street.
8 p.m. District nurses' asso
ciation, with Mrs. Orisa Abbott,
53 Tumalo.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
Moose hall.
8 p.m. Evelyn Varney circle,
with Mrs. Howell W. Douglass,
442 E. Hawthorne.
8 p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altai
society, with Mrs. John Smit, 408
Georgia. .
.
Third Birthday
Party Occasion
Redmond, Oct. 21 Barbara
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Savage, celebrated her
third birthday with a party Mon
day afternoon at the Savage
home.
Six guests, Merlin Dale Arm
bruster, Frankie Ruth Mitchell,
Majean States and her cousin, Pa
trick, and Gary and Danny Sage,
attended. Linda Arensmeier was
too ill to attend.
As favors, Barbara Ann pre
sented plastic dolls to the little
girls, and small trucks to the
boys.
Mrs. Savage served the chil
dren cake and jello.
CARD PARTY
Women of the Moose held a
public card party Tuesday eve
ning at Moose hall. Prizes for
scoring went to Mrs. Max Rum
baugh and Mrs. William Sten
kamp, first and second for wom
en, and H. A. Peters and L. V.
Pontius, first and second for
men. Mrs. Taylor won the travel
ing prize.
The last public card party In
the current series will be held
Oct. 31.
Sisters Pair
Pledge Troth
In Ceremony
sisters, uct. 21 (Special) Miss
Ramona Emily Meyers, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Meyers,
became the bride of Willie Clyde
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs, Estle
Sooper, in a double-ring cere
mony Tuesday evening, Oct. 17,
at the Sisters Christian church.
Rev. D. L. Penhollow read the
ceremony at 8 p. m., in a settinp
of autumn leaves and yellow,
gold and bronze chrysanthe
mums. Miss Doris Lucke.nblll played
the wedding march and accom
panied Mrs. Peishlng Andrews,
who sang, "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life." . .
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
traditional white satin, with full
length net veil. She carried pink
and white carnations.
Sister Is Attendant
Mrs. Larry Lewis, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a gown of pink sheer, trim
med in black. Her corsage was
of white carnations and pink
rosebuds. ,
Lola Lewis, niece of the bride,
was flower girl. She wore a floor
length frock of pink net, and
carried flowers in a small bas
ket. Jerry Meyers, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer.
DeweyXooper was his brother's
best man, and Harold and George
Meyers, brothers of the. bride,
ushered.
After the wedding, a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Meyers. The three-
tier wedding cake was cut by
Mrs. Robert Dodd. Mrs. Harold
Meyers poured.
The couple left Immediately
for Coronado, Calif., where the
bridegroom is stationed with the
U. S. navy. He has been in the
service 42 months, and is a for
mer Sisters htgh school student.
The bride was formerly a sen
ior at Sisters high.
Mrs. Walter Meyers and Mrs.
Harold Meyers accompanied the
bridal couple as far as Burbank,
Calif., where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. DeVivo, brother-in-law
end sister of the bride.
Redmond Club Hears
Review of Popular Book
Redmond, Oct. 21 "Bag of
Bones," by Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, was reviewed bv Mrs. H. T.
Ward, at the Wednesday night
meeting of the Olla Podrida club.
at the home of Mrs. Franklin de
Lespinasse. Mrs. Ward also re
lated several stories from "West
ern Union," and summarized "Lil
lian," by Damon Runyah.
Mrs. Bertha Becker, cousin of
Mrs. Carl Degner Jr., was a guest.
Mrs. Degner was in charge of
the program.
TWO ARE HONORED
Redmond, Oct. 21 (Special)
Complimenting Mrs. Robert Un
gar and .Mrs. Russell Ward, a
double-blue shower was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Howard Wells. Assisting
Mrs. Wells as hostesses .were
Mrs. Ben Galllgan. Mrs. R. S.
Wise, Mrs. Hugh Amsberry and
Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt.
Sixteen guests Joined the host
esses and honored guests at 8
p.m.
An autumn color scheme was
carried out in floral arrange
ments about the rooms, and for
table decorations.
The evening's entertainment
featured group singing, with
Mrs. Amsberry at the piano. La
ter, a yellow plastic high chair
was presented to each of the
hbnorees.
Small cakes, shaped like boot
ees and decorated In pastel col
ors, were served with coffee at
the close of the evening.
REDMOND GROUP TO MEET
Redmond, Oct. 21 At a meet
ing Thursday evening, the VFW
auxiliary made final plans for a
rummage sale being held this
week end at the Franks Motor
company. Mrs, Richard Mitchell
and Mrs. Bert Randall are in
charge of the sale.
Announcement was made con
cerning a dance to be held at
the VFW hail Saturday night
with music by the Warm Springs
Indians. Those who will assist
at the dance are Mrs. Alma
Watts, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. E. P.
Krohn, Mrs. Keith Ferguson and
Mrs. Randall.
After the meeting, potluck re
freshments were served.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Free City Delivery
We Telcfrraph Flowers
Anywhere
OPEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
BEND
Flower Shop & Gardens
(Formerly Pickett Gardens)
629 E. Qulmby Phone S30
Mr. and Mrs. Park O. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Thomas
i irani so tnotjil
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ROUNDHOUSE Barry Brame misses the first swipe at Hockley,
Hampshire, Eng., but the 15-month-old youngster displays grown
up talent keeping his eye on the ball.
Russell Acheson
Is Guest Speaker
At Redmond PTA
Redmond, Oct. 21 Guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Redmond Parent Teacher asso
ciation Thursday evening was
Russell Acheson of Bend. He dis
cussed referendum measure 306,
the school support Bill which will
appear on the November ballpt.
During the business meeting
reports were made by Mrs. Tay
lor McClay, treasurer, Mrs. John
Holechek, membership chairman,
and Mrs. Ray Wise, Parent Teach
er magazine chairman.
Mrs. Velma Brown's first grade
room was awarded the plaque
for having the most parents pres
ent at the meeting.
A special feature of the meet
ing was the appearance of the
John Tuck school triple trio un
der the direction of Miss Adele
Thompson. The nine girls were
attired as Halloween hobgoblins,
complete with rubber masks a.nd
sheets. Girls in the singing group
were Barbara Bartlemay, Do
rene Cyrus, Susan Swift, Carol
Gorton. Sue O'Neil, Naomi Whit-
aker, Karen Kay Elster, Carolyn
Evans and Patricia Miller.
Mrs. James Farthing's Camp
Fire group presented a skit and
assisted with serving the refresh
ments after the meeting. Refresh
ments were furnished by the
mothers of seventh grade stu
dents, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Wayne Cyrus.
Leonard Gorton presided at
the meeting, and group singing
was led by Earl Arensmeier.
Episcopal Guild to Sponsor
Annual Fall Rummaqe Sale
A wide variety of clothing and
household articles, several tables
of new millinery and a selection
of "white elephants" will be offer
ed' by Trinity Episcopal guild, at
the group's annual fall rummage
sale, to be held Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 25 and 26, in the
parish hall.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. on Wednesday, and from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, ac
cording to Mrs. Harry Davy, gen
eral chairman.
Members of the guild will as
sist on the sales staff.
MEETINGS ARE SET
Two circles of the Catholic Al
tar society have announced meet
ings for next week. Circle 3 will
meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. William Mont
gomery, 1424 W. 3rd. Mrs. John
Smith will entertai.n Circle 2, at
3 p. m. Wednesday, at her home
at 408 Georgia.
Good
Foods
Steaks
Chicken
Chinese
Dsncing
626 Arizona 1 block left
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
(ID
Lumber and
Discussion of Bills
Scheduled by Bend BPW
, As a public service, the Bend
Business and Professional Wom
en's club will sponsor a meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8:15 p. m.
in the library auditorium. Speak
ers are being invited to discuss
measures which will appear on
the Nov. 7 ballot.
Anyone interested in hearing
the bills discussed will be wel
come to attend, it was stressed.
Program Given
For Rebekahs
After Meeting
A program featuring five
young entertainers followed the
regular Rebekah lodge meeting
last week at the IOOF hall. Judy
Bowlus played a trumpet solo,
Jackie Bowlus gave a table tum
bling act, Jan Bowlus played a
piano solo, Sally Stearns tap
danced, and Diane Hill and Jan
Bowlus were presented In a suit
shoe rhythm dance. The children
were accompanied by Mrs. F. V.
Bowlus. '
At the meeting, a 25-yenr mem
bership pin was presented to Mrs;
George St. Onge, who has held
continuous membership l:i the or
der for 27 years. Mrs. Howard
Besson, noble grand, made the
presentation before a tableau de
picting the three links, friendship,
love and truth. Taking part in
the tableau were Mrs. Earl Web
er, Mrs. Ted Meagher, Mrs. Cathe
rine Winters. Mrs. Robert Stout,
Mrs. D. N. Graham, Mrs. A. B.
Burleigh, W. D. Roe, Fred Gib
son and Oscar Larson.
The lodge voted to buy n $50
sustaining perpet-inl membership
card for the IOOF home fund, and
mar!e preliminary plans for the
annual homecoming for all mem
bers of the Odd Fellow and Re
bekah lodges.
Women of the Moose will hold
their regular chapter night Tues
day, Oct. 24, at 8 p. m. in Moose
hall. Mrs. John Smith, Moose
heart chairman, will be in charge
of the program. Contributions
are to be brought to the meet
ing for the Christmas party for
Mooseheart children. A formal
Initiation is also scheduled, and
refreshments will be served. The
executive committee will meet
Monday at 2 p. m.
. 1
Evelyn Varnev circle. First
Bnptist church, will meet Tues-
day, uct. 24, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Howell W. Doug
lass. 442 E. Hawthorne. Mrs. John
C. Haney will lead the devotions
service, and Mrs. Stella Loehr
will have charge of the program.
White Cross work will be the
project for the evening.
FLOOR SHOW
Tonight Through Sunday
Shows 10 and 1
DICK BRODIRICK
Famous New York comedian, mimic,
singer, guitarist.
E'LCCM MACK. Dcncer
Admission: 60c. tax Incl.
THE OASIS
from end of Bond Street.
Box Shooks
Redmond Kiwanls
Election Slated
Redmond. Oct. 21-i-The report
of the nomlnatii.g committee Was
made at the Kiwanls meeting
Thursday noon and several nomi
nations were made from the floor.
Election of officers is scheduled
for next week's meeting.
The group decided at the meet
ing to sign Macom and his west
ern dance band to play at a park
benefit dance on Nov.-10 at the
VFW hall. Another feature of the
dance which is being arranged
locally will be the appearance of
16-year old Keith King of Madras.
The youth sings and plays the
guitar and Is said to nave a rep
ertoire of 300 selections. Eddie
Arnold of Madras will also per
form.
Announcement was made that
the laying of pipe has been com
pleted at the Kiwanls spqnsored
playground park. The area will
be seeded next spring.
Guests at the meeting were
James Farendell of Kirkland,
Wn., Howard Browning and Ben
Davidson.
SQUARE DANCE SET
The regular weekly square
dance, for members of IOOF or
ders and their families and
friends, will be held Saturday
night at the Odd Fellows hull,
beginning at a o ciock. rtoy i,ias-
sow will call.
MARRIAGE REPORTED
Prineville, Oct. 21 The mar
riage of William C. Collins and
Frances A. Reddick, both of
Prineville, occurred at the latter's
home Thursday evening. Justice
of the Peace Percy R. Smith of
ficiated and A. D. . Bagley and
Edna Rhodes were witnesses.
Korean War
(Continued from Page 1)
cd at Sunchon Friday, Sgt. Pete
Tihanskl of h'aducan, ny., tola
of minor counter-attacks during
the night. He said he know of one
American and 17 er.-3my troops
being killed. He said the V. S.
forces captured 300 or 400 pris
oners in the Sunchon area. Tih
anskl also was hurt when a para
chute carrying equipment fouled
him.
Along the east coast, MaJ. Gen.
E. M.v Almond was getting his
10th corps In action against' the
retreating communists. The
South Korean capital division
pushed 30 miles northeast of
Hamhunc.
The U. S. 5th air force reported
that communist troops were seen
walking southward in one sector,
unarmed and with their hands
Clasped above their heads In token
of surrender.
United Press correspondent
Frank Tremtiine reported from
Wonsnn that the North Koreans
slaughtered hundreds of civilians
before they left that big east
coast city.
A 10th corps spokesman said
miiy were slain in the suburbs,
where some 400 bodies had been
found, and others were thrown
Into the bay. The spokesman said
he saw 60 bodies recovered from
Wonsan bay. He said they had
been shot in the back and thrown
into tho water in groups of four
bodies bound together.
Many of the dead were Identi
fied as business men, students and
teachers, the sppkesman said.
He estimated that 2,500 prison
ers had been taken in the 10th
STARTS
TOMORROW
YOU'Ll
HAVE THE
TIME OF
YOUR LIFE)
t7yM9i v KEENANWYNN J5' .gpTxL
corps area north of Wonsan, In
cluding more than 400 Friday.
SCOUTS MAKE HIKE
Redmond. Oct. 21 Eleven
members of Boy Scout Troop 27
went on an eight-mile hike Sat
urday accompanied by troep com
mittman Robert McCormick. The
boys passed their second class
requirements for fire building,
cooking and hiking. At the Thurs
day meeting the boys practiced
first aid and knot tying. At the
next meeting . the boys will try
STARTS
TOMORROW!
WONDERFUL'
mi
STORY OP
PY0UTU
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flaS frr THE SATURDAY EVENING POST I I. Vf JW? A I
WV JiiB?-1 "THE 1AWRENCEVIUE STORIES' I ,v-9n!S5sJ
YOUTH!
V-
Stoning
r I w, ....... . .
DEAN STOCKWELL darryl hickman
SC0TTY BECKETT LEON AMES MARGAL0 GILLM0RE
2nd BIG HIT!
O EXTRA COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS
Ends Erro1 FLYNN
Today! -rocky mountain"
i . -vm -mi mm m I'sk m
'-f , . IB m.' as B I
my Miia I: . i am mm m mw mm I t.za.. f.v,
their skill at carpentry by mak
ing lockers for the troop equip
ment. The boys recently collected
1500 coat hangers which they
sold at a penny each. The mont-y
was placed In the Scout treasury.
By George
It's Good!
HEATH'S ICE CREAM
' We Mako Our Own
139 Oregon Ave. Hvnd
ENDS TODAY S
Gordon MacRAE .
In
"The RETURN OF THE
FRONTIERSMAN"
also
"THE AVENGERS"
0F -
"WO
STARTS
TOMORROW
DAZZLING DANCES...
MAGIC MUSIC.fiRJOUS
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