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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1951)
n PAGE SIX NEWS OF SOCIETY IU S. Grant. Society Editor : (AH society ftnns ilionld be reported la The Bulletin not lntt titan 9 a-m. on the days of puiIlcation. Toe(iay, Hiuradays and Saturday!.) Bend Garden Club Members H ear Talk on Perennials The pale blue Belladonna delphinium, Bend's flower, is one of the more successful of perennials suitable for mid state gardens, Mrs. Stanley Younger told members of the Bend Garden club at an alfresco meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen. The delphinium' was originally known as the larkspur but utaa latav irtpnriftAri na fl ner-T" ennial, while the larkspur is an annual. The hostess point ed out delphinium plants of the same age in her garden, with those in a sunny location show ing taller, more luxuriant spines than those in shade. A fine sulphur dust spray will combat mildew on tne pianis, Mrs. Youneer said. Overhead watering is unwise, and spikes should not be let go to seed if prolonged bloom is wanted. Since delphiniums are hybrids, true colors cannot be kept evcept from nuraerv stock where cross-pollina tion is prevented. Seed should be planted in Jury ana Jiuguai rui the next year's blooms. Ashes covering the plant In the fall will discourage root diseases and pro tect against freezing. . PoronnLalu Listed - Other perennials that survive mid-state winter freezes are col umbine, phlox, daisies, llllles, lu pin, carantions, irises, peonies, iiunvt wllllama and foxgloves. Mrs. Stella Nelson demonstra- . ted flower arrangements ana pointed out rules formulated by the national federation of garden clubs to be followed in line and mass groupings. The club set August 10 for the flower show, exhibits in which will be open to non-members. Place of the show has not -been determined. , . Mrs. M. C. Culler, president of , the club, presided. Twelve mem bers and three guests were pres ent. Refreshments were served in the-Rasmussen garden. s Chapter Members Help With Plans For Convention Bend's Beta Alpha chapter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha met Tues day evening at the home of Miss Peggy Carrier to discuss plans for the International convention of the sorority in Eugene on July 20. 21, and 22. The local chaDter wlll be In charge of table decorations for the convention, wnicn is expevieu to attract delegates irom appro imately 1,000 chapters of the or- : 0artl7ntfnn. .: Theme of 'the .convention is "Key to Better Living." Among those planning to attend from here, are Mrs. George Marling, president of the Bend chapter; Mrs. Wilbur L. Sholes, vice-president; Miss Bertha Perry, treas urer; Miss Joanne Logan, secre i tary; Miss Peggy Carrier, scrap book chairman; Miss Doris Drost, contact chairman, and Miss Helyn Van Sickle, publicity chairman. Church Education Plans Perfected Redmond, July 14 Community church board of Christian educa tion met Monday night for an or ganization meeting. The board voted to hold teacher conferences several times a year to aid new teachers. Special speakers will be sent by the head office to these conferences. . . , Resolutions were made on plans and procedure for the anual daily vacation Bible school held each spring. Mrs. Jack Hartley, ordering secretary, volunteered to assume charge of the cradle roll depart ment. Because of the size of the class. Mrs. Bob Williams' junior high group will be divided, and another teacher chosen for the second group. Suggestions were made to have the Junior boys and girls attend the Suttle lake sum mer camp rather than the Sliver creek camp. Shower Honors Two at Redmond Redmond, July 14 Mrs. Gil bert Dyer and Mrs. H. O. Volz were complimented at a stork shower Tuesday night In the so cial rooms of the Baptist church, when the Ann Judson society en tertained for them. Mrs. M. D. Armbruster and Miss Alice Scott were in charge of decorations, Mrs. Virgil Sav age planned the entertainment, and Mrs. M. G. Coe gave the de votionB. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Clyde Latta, Mrs. Paul Helm soth and Mrs. Al Peden. Women Golfers Set Tournament The regular weekly luncheon of women of Bend Golf club will be held at 1 p. m., Wednesday, July 18, following a morning golf tournament. Mrs. D. G. Williams Is chair man of the hostess committee, with Mrs. John Janzlk, Mrs. How ard Murphy, Mrs. Ray LeBlanc and Mrs. W. O. Cuthbertson as sisting. ' Reservations or cancellations must be made with a committee member by Tuesday noon, It is announced. Social Calendar Tonight ' 8 p.m. Sons of Norway will meet auworway nail. Sunday - 2 p.m. VFW posts and auxil iaries, district 14, will meet at Redmond. VKW hall. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. PAL club will meet at home of Mrs. Leroy Aeschle- man, 1724 Division. 8 p.m. Past presidents of De gree of Honor will meet at home of Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Boyd acres. - ; Wednesday 6 p.m. Central Oregon Prac tical Nurses will meet at Peter sen's rock garden. 8 p.m. circle lour or uatnonc Altar society will meet at home of Mrs. Charles Plllett. 923 E. Sixth. . . Reports Heard By Redmond Women of , Moose Redmond. July 14 The new officers of the Women of the Moose conducted the regular chapter night meeting Wednes day evening, July 11,"' at the Moose hall. The following reports were made by the outgoing chair men: publicity. Mrs. Clifton Jones; Mooseheart, Mrs. Elverta Chamberlain; library, Mrs. Nor man Cork; Moosehaven, Mrs. Walter Bllven, and membership, Mrs. B. L. Fleck. The next meeting Is scheduled for Wednesday, July 29, at which time formal initiation wui be held. This will also mark offi cers chapter night program with all tne officers in charge. Mrs. Al Ball and Mrs. Paul Penson will be In charge of serving re- iresnments. Mrs. Wall an Feted At Stork Shower Mrs. Helmer Wallan was hon ored at a pink and blue shower i nursaay evening at tne nome or Mrs. Larry Keown, 1054 Roose velt avenue. Mrs. Bud Kussell and Mrs. Harold Rice were co hostesses. Games and refresh ments featured the evening. Guests were Mrs. Gladys Da vis, mother of Mrs. Wallan, and the Mesdames- Lerov Calder, George Dubois, George Cooley, Sammy Blucher, Homer Damon, u. Murpny, led coulter. Er nest Cundell, Jack Kargman, Paul Loree, Betty Wyatt, Arthur rowers, James Howies, Kay JJon ahue, Leonide Davidson, Charles Knight and Harold Einsman. , w m INVITATIONS RECEIVED Redmond, July 14 Friends are receiving invitations to the wed ding July 21 of Miss Davy Jo Carlos and Irwin Carl Lander holm. The nuotials are set for 2:30 p. m. at the First Congre gational church in Salem. Miss Carlos is the daughter of Mrs. Erma Schoonover of Redmond. m The Central Oregon Practical Nurses group will hold a potluck picnic dinner at Petersen's rock garden Wednesday, July 18, at 6 p. m. All practical nurses are in vited to attend. Those without transportation are asked to call Mrs. Delia Berridee or Mrs. Edith Cook., Sons of Norway will meet to night at 8 p. m. at the Norway nan. Business wm include initia tion of new members. A social program and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Circle four of the Catholic Al tar society will meet Wednesday. July 18, at 8 p. m. at the home or wrs. una lies Plllett, 923 E. Sixth. Past presidents of the Decree of Honor will meet Tuesday, July 17, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Boyd Acres. PAL club will meet Tuesdav. July 17, at the home of Mrs. Le roy Aeschleman, 1724 Division, at 7:30 p. m. Tables Til mod on Doctor Syracuse, N.Y. U Fire In a doctor's home turned the tables on a physician. The medical man was treated for burns by the fire cniei. CENTRAL OREGON Tractor & Equipment Co. Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer 183 East .Greenwood Bend Phone 592 'Fairyland' Theme For Girls' Camp Redmond, July 14 GUIs' day camp, which has been an annual affair, for the oast three vears, will be held July 16, 17. and 18 ai tne uescnutes county lair grounds, Mrs. Lloyd Harold, guar dian, anounccs. This year's theme will be "Fairyland." The camp wltt be for girls five to 14 and registrations may be maue at Mrs. naroiu s nome at the corner of Seventh and How- aid streets. Registrants should be accompanied by an older member oi tne tamiiy. Youngsters five and six years of age will be In the "Little Red Riding Hood" group, with Marie covey ana Lois Ann ttussett in charge. Delpha Charlesworth and Ellen Stacy will lead ihe 7-year-olds in the "Goldilocks, and the Three Bears" group. Eight-year-olds will study the "Wizard of Oz" under instruction of Sherrv Downs. Mrs. Lillian Hamilton' will as sist the 9-year-old group in de picting "Alice in -wonderland." Vera Lou Bussett and Ann Mc Kay will Instruct the "Snow White and Seven Dwarfs" class. to be composed of girls who are lu. uiaer girls will study the -maereiia ineme. " The camp will ODen uromDllv at 9 a. m., on Monday and Tues day and will adjourn at 3 p. m. r.acn gin win nring ner own sack lunch. Wednesday the young peo ple will meet at 4 p. m. for a cook-out. At 7:30 p. m. they will entertain their parents and friends with skits and songs woven : about the "Fairyland" theme. After the urogram the girls will make eamn for thu night. Highlighting Thursday murium; win oe ine DreaKiAar tn be cooked by their own crew. singing, nature study, arts and craits are planned to augment tne iairy studies.' . Pearl Lancaster Concludes Year As President Mrs. Pearl Lancaster "of Bend presided in Eugene earlier this week at tne annual convention of the auxiliary of the Oreiron department of United Spanish war veterans, ine auxiliary con vention was held In conjunction with the USWV convention. Among those who accompanied Mrs. Lancaster from here were Mrs. Marlon Dubuls, department secretary; Mrs. Chris Kostol, de partment treasurer; Mrs. George Miller, local auxiliary president; Mrs. Addle Triplett and Marie trickson, past auxiliary presi dents; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keynolds, prlnevllle. Officers Llste.d New officers elected at the con vention include: Jake Henry, La Grande, department commander; Mrs. Flora Fields, Portland, de partment president: Mrs. Marv Harding, Astoria, senior vice-president Mrs. Bessie Sutton, Cor-val-lis, junior vice-president; Mrs. Dora Pendergrass, Portland, de partment chaplain; Mrs. Willow Evans, Salem, patriotic Instruct or; Millie Schwleterlng, Eugene, historian; Hazel Anderson. Med- ford, conductor; Iva May Har desty, Oregon City, assistant con ductor; Hazel Dumas, Hillsboro, guard, and Adele Bartholemy, Portland, assistant guard. , National delegates selected at the convention included: Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Portland; Mrs. Willow Evans, Salem; Mrs. Bes sie Sutton, Corvallls. Alternates were: Edna Morris, Portland; Mrs. Otto Meckel, Langlols; Mrs. Minnie Stockholm, Monmouth, and Mrs. Stella Meyers, Klamath ans. Convention Set The national convention will be held In Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 24-28, according to Mrs. Lan caster. The Bend woman also reported that she has been selected as a national page by President Lil lian K. Bauman. sue will also be no mom Grr Ami-rum NO MOM UNDMNall CMAM DtrOilTtt rro Alum j ar$ to mfaki II lit nulla tttn turn 1 ciuitiK r, (isV -X E BANISHES cleansing cream annoyance Makes facial clransing easier, quicker. Smooths on inslamly...penclrates faster ...removes make-up quickly, thor oughly... leaves skin clean, refreshed. In unbreakable squeeze dispenser, I. jU Beauty Can by Max Factor Hollywood MAGILL DRUG CO. 117 Oregon Phone 157 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON mr M REDS BAR NEWSMEN The commanding olficer cleft) of a North Korean outpost on the highway between Seoul and Kaesong tells' U. 8. Army Interpreter that Allied newsmen wlU not be allowed to proceed. The United Nations truce convoy was halted nine miles below the site ol the truce tails. a member of the greeting com mittee for the Daughters of '98. Delegates attending the Eugene convention, wnicn was held Sun day through Wednesday, selected LaGrande as the site for the 1952 state convention. Saddle Clubs Plan Camp Site Representatives of the Oregon Saddle Clubs association, of which Dr. Lowell L. Aplln, Bend, is president, will drive into the upper Todd lake area tomorrow morning to confer with Ranger Ed Parker of the , Bend district relative to a camp site for this summer's outing of the aflliated clubs. The group will- meet here tomorrow morning at Dr. Ap lln's home, and will be accom panied by Ranger Parker on the trip into the high country. It is the plan of the state group to establish the 1951 camp near the upper end of Todd lake; For the past several years, the local riders have camped In this area, and have made saddle trips Into the high country around the base of the South Sister and around rugged Broken Top. This year, it is planned to estaDiisn a per manent camp site, approved by the forest service, for the use of the affiliated clubs or mem ber clubs. Members of the committee rep resenting the state group in the selection of a permanent camp are Dean Hollinshead, Bend; Lcs Haggerty, Tumalo, and Shorty Gustafson, Lake Creek lodge. A delegation from the Red mond Saddle club plans to join the committee and association officers on the drive to Todd lake, to assist in select Ing a camp location. EN1 OKCKMENT DELAYED Portland, July 14 UP Port land's new anti-plnball wdlnance hit a legal snag today. circuit judge James K. Bain yesterday signed a temporary or der restraining the city from en forcing Its new ordinance on op eration of pinball machines, at least until after a Sept. 10 hear ing. btanley G. Terry, amusement machine operator, asked for the order in a suit filed against city officials, including Mayor Doro thy McCullough Lee, the city' commission, City attorney Alex- nder Brown and Chief of police Donald McNamara. HOW! Electrifying Low Cost! Seo the Amazing New RJ0EGE ELECTRIC RANGE Only 9.00 Monthly After Down Payment BaW-Hf Orm nralorjdns even temperature throughout produces perfect cakes and roasts every time, Seosatlonall BILL'S ELECTRIC Contract Wiring All Types 942 Hill at Greenwood rhone SAfi-J IF IT'S ELECTRIC We Have It, or Can Get It For You! NBA Radio-TtUohot Looters Jailed In Flood Area Kansas City, Mo., JUly 14 IIH Ten persons were under arrest in connection with looting and were to be taken to the prose cutors office today, police re ported. The arrests late last night and early today were the first since flood and fire struck a one-two punch in the greater Kansas City area. Frank Collins, chief of detec tives, issued a statement in which he urged all' citizens to stay away from stricken areas. Air force and navy personnel and members of reserve units were enlisted to serve as special police to aid in keeping onlookers from crowding important river points and to help regular police combat looting. Controlled by Law "The present flood has caused the dislocation of all kinds of property," Collins said. "This property does not belong to the finder, but is strictly controlled by Missouri law. It is also a vio lation of the law for any person who has taken this property to sell or otherwise dispose of it . . my men have been instructed to arrest any unauthorized per son in the restricted areas. "If you do not heed the orders to halt, you're liable to be shot," Collins said. The latter statement apparent ly was prompted by the reported action of a special patrol In the flood area late last night. Re cruited officers, fired warning shots at two men in a boat, but police reported the men promptly rowed In and, after questioning, were released. Lawns and pastures call for close seeding of grass to produce a good turf. ON THE "SHORTAGE" LIST SOON METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Save floor space, time, money i l i witn Swing Promt mddt 18 It mpmxity qf tttcb drawtr, ' SilJ-idjHUmg Dividi-m-Flln simplijy, sptd-mpfiliW rwl,v" L More for your Dollar IN GF METAL DISKS AND TABUS Smooth, resilient Velvoleum writing top Interchange able drawert Four-leg design Rngged, welded construction. EXPERT REPAIRS All Office Machinery ERIKSENS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY 1011 Brooks Street Phone 141 500,000 Persons (Continued from Page 1) Besides water pouring through the tube, sandboils were spouting up in the Fairfax section. That is. the water had forced itself through sand layers in the levee. As the water poured through the layers it progressively burrowed out bigger tunnels through the levee. Col. L. J. Lincoln, district en gineer of the U.S. corps of en gineers, gave that section up for lost at dawn and ordered "sev eral hundred men" who had worked on it all night to retreat Several hours later, however, he ordered them back In a last, des perate attempt to save the levee. Lincoln was openly pessimistic. If the levee collapses, the full flood will pour into the Fairfax area. The Argentina area in Kan sas and the Armourdale area, partly in Missouri and partly in Kansas, were flooded earlier. Crest Reached The Missouri river finally crest ed today at 36.2 feet, more than a foot above the previous record of 35 feet set in 1903. U.S. en gineers estimated the flood would last at least twd weeks. Roy S. Moulton, chief of civil defense in Kansas City, Kan., was more optimistic than the engin eers about the levee at Fairfax. He said he was sure the levee would hold anct the area would get no more than two or three feet through sandboils and the Jersey creek tunnel. -The area includes numerous major industrial plants, among them a mammoth General Mo tors assembly plant, several ma jor food warehouses, a trailer manufacturing plant and a Phil Hps Petroleum company refin ery. The Fairfax district, where hea vy new property damage was threatened, lies on the Kansas side of the Missouri river, be tween the, two Kansas Cltys. .. Double Dose Kansas City's ordeal was . a dou ble dose of record floods on both the Missouri and Kansas rivers, which make a junction here. On the Kansas river, the situation eased somewhat, but authorities estimated 100,000 persons had been driven from their homes In 100 towns and cities along Its course across Kansas. In Kansas City, residential ar eas were spared, and the major threat to homes was in the 12 block area on a slope east of the gasoline fire. The danger there was from fire and explos ion, and not from water. A mandatory evacuation order cleared that residential section, and national guardsmen armed with carbines patrolled it through the night. : ' POWER .TO BE OFF Prineville, July 14 This city and rural areas around Terre bonne and Powell Butte will feel a power interruption for 30 min utes Sunday morning,, when en ergy will be shut off at 5:15. The Interruption will be necessitated by installation of a large new transformer at the Redmond sub station. Redmond residents will also be without power for 30 min utes, it was announced by w. A. Lackaff, district manager of the Pacific Power & Light Co. at Bend. Bulletin Classifieds bring results A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH Modal 40 Model 430 handlei Ion 9 or short . runs. For uit with oil makei of suHobl lenctl duplicating products. For every office job 'oqdjprm ADJUSTAILI ALUMINUM CHAIR Fiv mjjastmtnt Wtided mlumbum Foam rubber ensb ioning Lou ttt lijtttm res R J in THI NEW CmoieffffgJiei' fu JV)L America's ftrtmott metal desk a iM&gP smart design recessed drawet Tr P'"' locking mechanism MI space-saving 30' debth. Boy Vacationing in Midsfafe Hero of Mowich horesr rire By Dick Gearliart A California boy vacationing with his aunt at Mowich today is a hero of "Keep Oregon Green." Jimmy Black, 13, of Oakland, all by himself and with no tools other than bis hands and feet, fought and won out over a for est fire that may otherwise have 'destroyed the little Southern .Pa cific settlement In the high coun try of northern Klamath county. His unique feat took place June 28. On that day Jimmy went fish ing. At the edge of an old aband oned setting of a small sawmill he. spotted a fire, a dangerous one. It was working towards Mo wich, with plenty of fuel on the ground to make it travel and get hot. Town Endangered To Jimmy it appeared the home of his auit, Mrs. Bertha Brown, and some :20-odd other houses in the hamlet were in danger. More over, there was but one road- in, and it would be closed by the flames. Jimmy was all alone. He could not take time to report the blaze. So he went to work with hands and feet, scratching out a fire line around the burning area. ' At the end of an hour's dill gent toil he had the line built and the fire pretty well corraled within an area of about a tenth of an acre. Just about then, help arrived. First, a party of lumber men including Forester Arthur R. Lundeen of Dant & Russell, Portland, 'and Ralph Renner, of Lakeview. At about the same time came H. Newell Cory, for est service ranger, and -Dave Wil liams, of the Crescent lake guard station, driving a water pumper rig. The fire had been detected from a lookout and Williams had answered the cali. Lundeen said the boy had dug out a substantial fire trail. As a result of the lad's jumping on the fire while it was small, it stayed small, he explained ; other wise It might have been a big one In short order. An Investigation by the forest. BEND'S AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE HANDY PLACE ... TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT ... WHEN YOU WANT IT! : Carpeting Linoleum ' ' ' Mimeograph Service ' JACK BOONE Leave Orders at CARPET and LINOLEUM Mahoney Office LAYING Equipment Wall and Oregon 26 Years Experience After hours call Phone 241-J' . Bend, Ore. Brian Thorn pson-4-F-12, Bend ' Cesspool Service Monuments Cesspool & Septic Tanks Monuments and Markers Complete service. Best of materials- furnished. Our period- RAY CARI;f"lM ical Inspection will insure you more efficient operation. " Cemetery Sexton PhoLneB366RwrDlE3S57 J 354 Georgia , Phone 388-M Cinders Top Soil ' ' Motor Repair m srF,1?., HILL'S AUTO SHOP DUMP TRUCK WORK d. t. merritt Crushed and Screened , Red cindeni Guaranteed Workmanship Excavating and Bulldozing, rock , loaded and hauled away. Very Reasonable Cost Dirt, top soil. . ftlELPhoIiCn-jJ:TT 202 Greenwood . Phone 196 C'eaning ' STAN'S DRY CLEANING AUTO SERVICE OF QUALITY . . Motor Tune-Up Repairs and Hat Blocking Carburetor - Ignition Brake Service CAPITOL CLEANERS 1841 east first st. 815 So. Third Phone 524 BEND, OREGON Electrical Painting SRV,CE PAINT CONTRACTING Rafrlatratton Water Pump. Wash. Bu"rS?c- 0U Heten' 011 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Also Electric Motor Service .a,-. . Mike-s Electric Repair HAROLD DUNSMOOR Shop Phone 637 652 Newport 1648 Galveston Phone 1437-W EXPERT REPAIRS . RaJio Repair All Electrical Appliances RADIO REPAIR Factory-trained service man Guaranteed Service on DESCHUTES ELECTRIC Pickup and Delivery ' 838 Wall Phone 278 GEORGE'S Furnaces Radl and sPortlnB Goods rilrnaces 82,6 Wall Phone i)00 BROWN FURNACE CO. Rnfin Slac. 1938 Kooling New" Installations shingles roofing Repair Service . fAIRfCm nj?itining CiL.. rrl D Free Estimates Given ', El!"6" Use 0ur Easy Pay" P'a." ass e. Frankiin ph,n 7 Central Oregon Roofing A.j c ! and Sheet Metal Co. Hearing Aid Service 123 E. Greenwood Phone 1270 heaZr!ngaid WalcIi!! Only $75 Expert Watcrt Repair Batteries for Aliakes CASCADE JEWELRY R-J M-,:- i'JP i KENNETH SHANK, Prop. Bend Hearing Aid Center 839Waii Phone 879 SATURDAY, JULY H, t951 service put blame lor me urc start on a burning eigaret care lessly dropped by a fisherman. Mrs. Brown, Jimmy's uunU is Southern Pacific telegrapher at Mowich. She said she and others of the town would have been trapped had not the fire been stopped. s . Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Black, 5750 Red wood road, Oakland, Calif. Hes a ninth-grader and a ondcia Boy Scout. He rides In horse shows and won the 1950 Junior cowboy championship for Califor nia. His parents operate a ranch. " Albert Wiesendanger, of Salem, , executive secretary of Keep Ore gon Green, has recommended . Jimmy for a "Service Under Fire certificate from the Oregon Green Guards, of which 'organization Jimmy was made a full member the minute his deed became known. The Green Guards are the young folks of Keep Oregon Green, 35,000 strong, with mem bership nearly everywhere in the state. . . Baseball is said to be the top "V sport in Venezuela. ' . ' . MAN STRIPS ON GREENWOOD At 2 o'clock yesterday after noon a man was discovered stripping in broad daylight on Greenwood street. The man, definitely identified as Mr. Lee, explained that It is his custom to strip every day at that time because strip ping Is his professionstrip ping worn old-fashioned cov erings from upholstered fur niture and recovering the brushing frames with beauti ful, modern materials. Stripper Lee of Bortner's Up holstery, 2 Greenwood, re quests as follows: "Let us dive Into your divan." The phone, number please 1317 . . . It's an adv. BUSINESS
