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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1951)
NEWS OF SOCIETY !":' llaS. Grant. Society Editor ', (All iocicty itctni fKould be retried to Tlie Bulletin pol later than 9 ' ft.m. on the dy of publication, Tuciday, Thundyi nt Saturdays) Sports Dance Set for Club An informal dinner-dance for ., members of the Bend Golf club . will be held Saturday night, July 28, at the country club. Dinner . will be served irom a to iu p.m, Preceded by a cocktail hour. Dane ig will be from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Janzik are chairmen of the host committee, which also includes Mr. and Mrs. James Arbow. Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Cadv. Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth .. Crulckshank, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faddls. Dr. and Mrs. M. a. mc- Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Sic Skav- lan, Mr. and Mrs. seaton smnn, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Summers and Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Ward. : ' Visitors Honored At Luncheon Here Remlnlscenses ' about life in early-day Bend were exchanged at a no-hostess luncheon Saturday afternoon in the small dining room at the Pine Tavern, when a group of women gathered for a party honoring Mrs. William Wil son of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Cornelia Barnes of Phoenix, Ariz., and daughter, Mrs. Phil Sturde- vant. . . : , Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Wilson, sisters-in-law, were local residents many years ago. Mrs. Barnes is the ' widow of the late W. D, Barnes, an early-day Deschutes county judge. Mrs. Wilson lived In Bend from 1904 to 1912. v Others present at the luncheon were the following: Mrs. Walter Doocle, Wilmette, 111., Mrs. Ruth Mayer and daughter, Mary Joan, Bartlett, ID.; Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, Mrs. ; H. ' C. Ellis, Mrs. Anne Forbes, Mrs. Ross Farnham, Mrs., J. Alton Thompson, Miss Mary' : Thompson and Mrs. J. C. Vande vert. ' Birthday Party Is Lawn Affair A group of farmer Westfir resl- dents celebrated the birthday an niversary of T. A. King, at a lawn dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard King, north of Bend on the De schutes river. - Present for the occasion wete Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile and son, Ueorge, Koseburg; Mr. and Mrs. . T. A. King, Mr, and Mrs. Anton Peterson, Mrs. Loyd Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and aaugnter, Mary. : r Mr. an Mrs. -T. A. King aceom panled the Roseburg couple to ; their home Sunday, for a week's visit. ' ' ; " ' P.E.O. HOLDS PICNIC Redmond, July 24 Husbands of' P.E.O. members were guests at a picnic -held Sunday at the T. J. Wells summer home 'on the Metolius river, Mrs. Allen Mills was. In charge of arrangements and she was assisted by Mrs. Gladys Steers, Mrs. Gene Lear and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry. Horse shoes and baseball were the en tertainment features. Thirty at tended the picnic. . - PICNIC ENJOYED Madras, July 24 Members of the local Masonic lodge and East ern Star motored to Bear Springs off the Warm Springs highway Sunday for a first annual Joint picnic. Mrs. H. S. Michael, worthy matron of Concordia chapter of 1 the Eastern Star here, was in charge of preparations for .the pic nic, which it is reported, will be made an annual affair. , TO SPONSOR SALE Circle 1 of the Cathplic Altar society will hold a rummage sale Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Burich building, 836 Wall street. . ' CLUB TO MEET Mrs. H. C. Gilllland will be host ess to the Thursday Book club July 26 at 2 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Schatz, 1714 Steidl road. VFW auxiliary will hold an all day sewing .meeting Thursday, starting at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Ray Cooper, 204 Franklin avenue. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon, with the hostess to provide the dessert. Social Calendar TonlEht G p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, picnic. In Pioneer park. 6 p.m. Deschutes Geology club meets at city hall to go to picnic at Tumalo meadows, Shevlin park. ' . , 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose hall. Wednesday 10 a.m. -Annual dress-up break fast for women of Bend Golf club at the club house. 10 a.m.-VFW Auxiliary with Mrs. Ray Cooper, 204 Franklin- 2 p.m. WSCS executive board with Mrs. J. Byron Benson, 11155 Harmon. 7:30 p.m. WOTM ritual re hearsal Moose halj. 8 p.m. Circle 2. Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Art Honsowolz, 707 Delaware. - . , 8 p.m. Wimodausls club with Mrs. F. Gj Breest; 544 E. Emerson. . Thursday 10 a.m. Church of God mis. sionary society, Pioneer pork. z p.m. Thursday Book club, home of Mrs. R. L. Schatz, 1714 Steldl road. 12:30 p.m. Eastern Star grange hall ladies aid. annual n r. nlc, home of Mrs; Randall Moore, Duuer roao. Friendly Nelrhhoni will moot Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Anders, Route 3. Familiar Roses To be Planted In Pioneer Park -Plans for an addition to the memorial rose garden in Pioneer parx wm De discussed at a meet ing of the Bend Garden club, to be held Friday afternoon in the park in connection with a 1 n. clock potluck luncheon. The new section will be devoted to old-fashioned roses which are especially suited to the central Oregon area. Local residents will be asked to contribute healthy plants of such varieties as the yel low Harrison rose, the' pink Doro thy Perkins and the white and deep red roses which have been grown locally lor many , years. At the meeting Friday, a site for the new garden will be selec- tea. mnung will be done later under direction of A. B. Linger felt, city park superintendent. Several years ago, the Garden club assisted with plans for the memorial rose garden, as a com munity project. Numerous civic and fraternal organizations and Individuals contributed roses, in cluding a number of the recently developed species. ...:.,'.;.' Extension Events Slated by Group The county home economics committee made plans for officers training day and the second an nual alumni tea, at a meeting last Friday afternon In the courthouse assembly room. . ine tea will be neld Tuesday, August 7, at the home of Mrs. Sid Conklin, in the Pleasant Ridge community. Officers training day will be Tuesday, Aug. 14, at the courthouse. , ' . Present for the planning meet ing were Mrs. L. B. Krlbs, Mrs. Nolan Turner, Mrs. Dean Corbln and Mrs. F. H. Cottrell, Bend Mrs. Al Peden and Mrs. Howard Plnnco, Redmond; ' Mrs. Arnold Sandwlck, Tumalo, and Miss Vir ginia Welser, new home econom ics agent for Deschutes county. www Barbecue Held At Higgins Home Mrs. A. L. Brewster has been named to attend the national con vention of the DAV auxiliary, Au gust 12-18 in Milwaukee, Wise, She was elected at a special meet ing Friday evening, following a barbecue dinner for members of chapter No. 14 and the auxiliary, Dlsaoiocl American veterans, .at the home ox Mr. and Mrs. willard A. Higgins, 1707 W. First street. state convention reports were given by Mrs. H. A. Peters. Mrs. Clyde B. .Wllsey and Mrs. H. A. Starr. There was a large turnout of members, and several guests at tended. ' ' . The group gathered on the lawn for the Informal evening. Rules Set for Flower Show; ''Rhythm" to Theme Section 3 camp Add the unspoiled grandeur of the mighty Canadian Rockies to travel experi ence! you'll never forget! Enjoy colorful variety tvery mil East, yet relax to real travel comfort and superb service. Travel the Magic Circle route! Go East on Caaadian Pacific, return any United States route. Make reservations with your travel agent or Amwthan lank Hdg. toflantf (11-1044 "Rhythm In Flowers" will be the theme for the annual summer flower' show sponsored by the Bend Garden club, planned for Friday, Aug, 10, from 2 to 9 p.m. in the Thompson school auditor ium. Carrying out the theme, a special section (section A) will be devoted to arrangements depict lng song titles. There will be no admission charge for the show, but a silver lea win De nem during afternoon and evening hours, according to those In charge. Garden club members also will hold a- plant sale in connection with the show. All classes are open to amateur gardeners in central Oregon. Horticulture specimens must be grown Dy the exhibitor, and all ar rangements must be made by the exmouor, oi nowers grown in central Oregon. Containers must be provided by the exhibitor, and although the show committee will not ussume responsibility for these, reasonable care will be taken, officers explained. Judging will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and exhibitors and spectators will not be admit ted during those hours. Cups and trophies will be given for outstanding arrangements, and in addition there will be rib bons lor adult prize winners, and cash prizes for children. , Mrs. Clifford Rasmussen is gen eral chairman for the show. Classes Listed , A list of classifications, which may be clipped and kept for ref erence, follows: - Section A Arrangements de pleting song titles. : Section B Horticulture. Divi sion 1, three stems of each: (1) aster, single, double, sunshine and branching; (2) chrysanthemum, Korean and summer; (3) salpig lossl8; (4) zinnia::; (5) nasturti ums, single and double; (6) petu nias, single single ruffled and double ruffled; (7) clarkia. (No. 8) snapdragons, dwarf and tall; (9) sweet peas, annual and perennial; (10) calendulas; (11) carnations; (12) marigold, French and dwarf; (13) pansles, without foliage; (14) violas; (15) peach bells; (16) Shasta daisies; (17) phlox, annual and perennial; (18) columbines; (19) stocks; (20) Es ther Reed daisies; (21) sweet Wil liams. Division 2: (1) rose, cluster, sin gle and double; (2) lily; (3) gladi olus, large, small; (4) dahlia, decorative, cactus, single, pom pon and miniature; (5) hollyhock, single and double. Arrangements Included Section C Arrangements. Dlvl- Shower is Given At Blakely Home ; Mrs. Vern E. Singleton was honored by relatives and vlose friends at a stork shower - for which Mrs. Robert Blakely was hostess last Thursday afternoon at her home on Portland avenue. The party was held In the yard. A decorated cradle, fasten ed In the branches of a fruit tree, held the shower gifts. A "pink and blue" theme was carried out, and the hostess served refreshments which featured a decorated cake topped with a miniature rocking horse. ; Others present for the Inform al afternoon were Mrs. Bernard Delosky, Mrs. George W. Stonge, Mrs. Bert White, Mrs. R. O. Mor gan, Mrs. Nellie B. Clark and Mrs. Helmer Wallan, ' sion 1, miniature, not over 3 in ches any way; division 2, small, 4 to 7 inches. , Division 3', - mantle arrange ments; (4) arrangements for cof fee table; (5) in metal container; (6) twin arrangements; (7) nip and saucer; (8) floating; (9) bub ble bowl; (10) foliage. Division 11, arrangements In color. Not more than 5 varieties in containers of same color. Red, pink, blue, white, yellow and lav ender. . '.-.. - Division 12, luncheon table, not over 14 inches high; (13) minia ture rockery, not over 144 square Inches; (14) comical vegetable arrangements; uo) corsages. . Section D,. children under 12 years. Division No. 1, horticul ture, 3 stems; (2) bouquet of wild flowers; (3) large bouquet; (4) small bouquet. Section E, 4-H clubs. Division 1, vegetables; division 2, flowers. 4-H Club News . KNIFE AND FORK CLUB By Shirley Grant The Knife and Fork 4-H cook ery club met July 12 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Hans Millus. Record books were completed, and summer camp and county fair ex hibits were discussed. A demonstration was planned by Shirley Grant. . m w w .-. Women of the Moose will hold formal initiation at chapter night tonight at Moose halU The meet ing will start promptly at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Chase will be In charge of the entertainment. - , W W W Cigarette Tax , Referendum Set Portland, July 24 (IP) Cecil W. Jones, president of the AFL Port land central labor council, said to day that labor has obtained enough signatures to assure a ref erendum on the tax on cigarettes. secretary uust Anderson told the council at its regular meeting last night that more than the re quired 16,529 signatures had been obtained sufficient to hold up the tax until the November 1952, election. under a bill passed by the last Oregon legislature, the state1 would put a charge of three cents a package on cigarettes, plus an other two cents for a fair trades price. Jefferson Fair ? i; Preparations Made Madras.-July 24 "r" Headed by Oliver Wilson, assistant county agent and secretary of the Jeffer-i son county air board, delegations of all local civic and service clubs spent Sunday tidying up the premises In preparation for the annual fair and rodeo, scheduled for August 17, 18 and 19. Some of the volunteer workers were arm ed with hammers, saws and other carpenters tools, using them in adding new facilities. The fair will start Friday, with exhibits of animals of 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America featured the first day. The annual parade will be held Saturday morning, August 18. ' The human body needs nourish ing food and rest In the summer as it does in the winter YOUNG EYESIGHT CHANGES RAPIDLY! You can watch your children's bodies grow, but only trained specialists can watch . . . and provide for the growth andchange in children's eyes. Regular examinations are essential to proper care. If you haven't done so re ' cently, bring them in for a check-up now! I 'iW urn ' HERBERT C7S TAPLES& OPTOMETRIST 9S4 Wall Street Phone 803 Madras Paving Work Scheduled Madras, July 24 Babler Bros., road contractors, whose central Oregon headquarters are at Red mond, are making' preparations for laying a rack base and apply ing an oil surface to a little more than a half-mile of main streets here. Awarded the contract by the state highway department, which is utilizing funds earmarked to cities where population growth exceeds ability to Improve streets, the contractors must finish - the wt rk by September 30. The new paving' will extend east on C from Third street to the Willow creek bridge. This thoroughfare carries traffic of a main county road leading into Madras from the Haycreek and Ashwood districts. Third street will be paved from C to D. WHO'S AFRAID! Belgrade, Yugoslavia. July 24 UP) The government radio said last night the Yugoslav people were not afraid of the Soviets when they split with Moscow three ' years ago and are hot afraid of them today. ' ! The radio was commenting on a speech by soviet deputy premier V. M. Molotov Saturday, night in Warsaw. Molotov warned that Marshal Tito would be unable to maintain power "by means of bloody terror for long." . MANY JOBS, FEW TAKERS , .Champaign, 111 lUX-.The Uni versity of Illinois reports that jobs outnumber teachers five to one in (he mentally-handicapped teaching field. The. university said It will graduate 10 teachers certified under state law to teach, the mentally handicapped ' but that it had 5Q job requests. ' Economic (Continued from Page 1) that their anonymous reports to the president be unanimous. Mmi,u thut oftf-h individual should have his say in case where the three disagreed, so tnat me president could study all sides of a. proposition. , It was not until the campaign year of 1948 that Mr. Truman nwtnnc that tha miltM-fl Wl'ltP and sign for his transmission to congress a puone economic re port. Nourse related that this first experiment in a public eco nomic advisory service backfired into charges of council partisan ship. . ' When democrats resumed con trol of congress In 1949, council members were asked to' discuss their January report with a sen'-, ate committee. Nourse balked but Clark and Keyserllng agreed, be coming by force of circumstances public advocates again instead of private councilors. Nourse's l-esignatioh came the following November, followed by his confession of anxiety that "active participation ,in the pro cess of political persuasion will corrupt the council's performance of its duties in the sphere of ec. onomlc analysis.'.' . Under Keyserling's chairman ship since Nourse's departure the council has become an even more powerful agency of "political per suasion."' At the regional confer ences sponsored in Denver, Colo., last May by the democratic na tional committee, Keyserllng was a major figure In three of five panel discussions -of economic policy. ' ; By Nourse's estimate, the trans ition of the council from a non political advisory group to active partisanship Is complete. Another New Shi Crosley pment! 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