The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 21, 1954, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1954)

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Newspaper Page Textthe Bend Bulletin. Saturday. August 20. 1954 -3 Social Items of Interest I LA S. GRANT, Heartwarming Comedy Due At Playhouse on Monday last performance of the ev- ! er-popular melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" is scheduled tonight at 8:30 at Allen auditorium, Panorama Playhouse home. Monday night, August 23, Pan orama Playhouse will open its eighth and last show of the sea sonJohn Patrick's heart-warm ing,'' fanciful, entertaining com edy, "The Curious Savage". This show was substituted for "But Not Goodbye", which was originally scheduled for the clos ing snow 01 the 1954 season, be cause the Playhouse after the response to "Hay fever", "Tam ing of the Shrew", and "Ten Nights In a Barroom" felt that a show such as this, with these broad comedy elements would be extremely popular to close the season. The story revolves around Mrs. Savage (Patricia Harper) who has been left ten million dollars by her husband and wants to make provident use of it. Her grown-up step-children, Titus (Robert Page), Samuel (Lee Paves), Lilly Belle (Marie Oullette), knowing the widow has converted her fortune into negotiable securities and realiz ing they wouldn't be able to gain control of it, commit her to a sanitarium ("The Cloisters") in order to cure her of, an "obses sion". In the sanitorium, Mrs. Savage meets various characters whom society has rejected Florence (Lyn Simons). Hannibal (Jerrv Harper,) Fairy May (Norma Le- lstiKo, jenrey (Kobert Simons ana Mrs. faddy (Jean Scharfen berg). In getting to know them she realizes that here she will find happiness and decides to dedicate her fortune to their bet terment. However, when Miss' Wilhel miha (Elizabeth Winship) and Dr. Emmett (Ed Van Aelstyn) tell her that there Is no reason why she should remain, she at first refuses to go out into a world that will do anything for money. Throughout the quick action oi ine comeay, ner step-child ren are led a merrv chasp in their vain attempts to control the fortune. They are involved in all sorts of laughable mishaps which end in complete frustra tion. Her "friends." in' order to aid her, conspire to rid her of the step-children. She is eventually Seethe Vtitchlfat COLOR You can paint any surface Inside or out . . . walls, woodwork, porches and exterior walls . . . with colors from the "Dutch Boy" Color Gallery. Choose from 112 mod ern shades . . . ten different finishes! All In the big take-home swatches, complete color scheme suggestion on reverse of each swatch! WE BLOODMOBILE is comm... Bend Armory Wednesday 1:15 6 p. m. Society Editor ' persuaded to leave '"The Clois ters and devote herself to ad ministration of her fortune. In the last scene of the play, each "guest" of the "The Clois ters ' realizes some dream that he or she desired. All this adds up to delightful fantasy for which John Patrick is famous. Direction is by Jean Scharfen berg. Set designs by Pete How ard, and costumes under the supervision of Marie Ouellette. "The Curious Savage" will run through Saturday, August 2. .. Surprise Shower Given Mother Mrs. Edsel Isaacs, 245 Florida. and her small daughter, Pamela Jean, were recent recipients of a surprise DaDy shower, with Mrs. Rodney Hufstader and Mrs., waiter uonnouy ana Mrs. KO' bert Wilson as hostesses. Present for the shower, at the Isaacs home, were Mrs. Bruce DeMarice, Mrs. Lester Hufstad er, Mrs. Melville Sexton, Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Mrs. James Dur bin, Mrs. Eddie Berg, Mrs. Al Hunt, Mrs. Frances Hatchel, Miss Beverly Anliker. Mrs. Har ry Monical, Mrs. Bill Stevenson, Mrs. Del Hunter, Mrs. Jack Werges and Mrs. Wilbur Sump tef. The baby's grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Keegan, was present from Portland. Aunts present were Mrs. Deart Doe and Miss Shirley Thomas. The baby was born on July 23. . Social Calendar MONDAY 7:30 p. m. PAL club at home of Mrs. F. M. Kutz, 608 E. Nor ton. TUESDAY 8 p. m. Women of Moose will hold initiation at regular busi ness sessions at Moose hall. WEDNESDAY 2 p. m. Women's society of Christian Service will meet at Methodist church. 2 p. m. Thimble club will meet with Mrs. R. E. Ullrich, 246 Florida. I Women of the Moose will hold an initiation at their regular bus iness session at the Moose hall on Tuesday night. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. ... . GALLERY when you painti THE MILLER Lumber Company "Your Home First" FREE DELIVERY 125 Oregon Street Phone 166' '-" . 1 ': - jrtV??-.:'v:- I i ;' ; i mm A MARRIAGE TOAST Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Hentges partake of a wedding toast after being united in marriage in Montreal, Canada, recently. Bend Man Takes Canadian Bride in Montreal Rites A' wedding of local interest was held recently in Mon treal. Canada, when James Robert Hentges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hentges, 521 bride Miss Christina Moore, John J. Moore, Montreal.. , The beautiful double-ring on July 17 at the church St. Rev. Michael J. Healy officiated. i The bride was given in mar-. ceremony included organ selec- riage by her father. She was at tired in a traditionally white gown fashioned with three tiers of lace and tulle over satin. Her white tulle veil was caught by a charming white coronet. She car ried a bouquet of red roses and white sweetpeas. Miss Dora Ruscica of Montreal was maid-of-honor. She wore a pale yellow gown of net over, taf feta and carried, a colonial bou auet of carnations. Best man was John Moore, bro ther of the bride. Baskets of white gladiolus de corated the church. Music ,for the Paints! E. Penn avenue, took as his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony was performed Augustine of Canterbury. tions and a solo number, "Ave Maria." A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the church rites. A honeymoon trip Included visits at Niagara Falls and Cape Cod, Mass. For her going-away cos tume, the bride wore a pink siik shantung suit with black acces sories. Before her marriage. Mrs. Hent ges attended college in Montreal and was later employed as a pay roll supervisor. The young couple will make then home in Eugene, where Hentges is a student. . 1 Eye-Fetching Floral Show Draws Praise An eye-appealing display of locally grown flowers drew appre ciative comments from downtown passers-by in Bend yesterday, The unique floral exhibit was arranged by members of the Bend Garden club and was presented in show windows of Bend Furniture company. Mrs. Clifford Rasmus- sen was chairman for the pro gram, bhe was assisted by Mrs. Stella Nelson. Included were examples of buf fet and coffee table arrange ments,, mantel displays, large floral baskets and various horti culture specimens. In addition, Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Del Matson planted marigolds and dwarf michaeimas daisies in boxes along the outer border of the windows. These flowers can be expected to con tinue to bloom until the autumn frosts. The window display was con ceived by members of the Garden club after unseasonable weather forced them to cancel their an nual flower show this year. Engagement News Told by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Applegate have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan NorDelle to Pfc. Leland Francis Quinn ot Ft. Lewis, Wash. Miss Applegate is a former stu dent of Walla Walla college. Her fiance received his B. A. degree from Walla Walla college as a music major and is now a mem ber of the 44th Infantry division band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Quinn of Idaho Falls, previously of College Place, Wash. The wedding has been set for Sept. 26. WWW Three Visitors -Attend Meeting The Mirror Pond Garden club met Tuesday at Pioneer park with 15 members and three visit ors, Mrs. T. Ewing, Mrs. Anna C. Olson and Mrs. E. W. Ben nett, in attendance. oil call was answered with an exchange of plants. The club will be represented at the stale fair with Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Ed Rogers in charge of an exhibit for the parade. Because of a death in the fam ily there will be no corsage school by Mrs. Edlund, it has been announced. Rev. Redden Wins Petunia Contest Here A gay profusion of 1,700 petunias won first place for Rev. G. H. Kcdden, 140 Xerxe3 avenue, in the annual Bend Garden club pe tunia contest. Announcement of the award was made today by Mrs. Stella Nel- hoii, Minn mail ui ine i;unttrai. First place winners in other di- viaiuna wcib uuu ivi. juumtia, 735 E. Franklin nvenue, window or porch boxes, and Westward Ho motel, commercial plantings. Her- ir motel. Thomas also placed second In the main mass plantings division Third place honors in this group were captured by Mrs. R. D. Al lison, 1544 E. Sixth street. Other winners were Mrs. Thorn as E. Duffy, 835 E. Sixth, second, and Mrs. Grant Salisbury, 326 Colorado, third in the window or porch box category, and Del Mat son, Park Grocery, second for commercial plantings. The winners will divide $25 in merchandise awards donated to the contest by Ncwland's Green houses and Nursery, 534 E. Sew ard. Members of the garden club judged the contest. In announcing the winners, Mrs. Nelson stressed the superb beauty of Rev. Red- den's petunias, and commented that tlower lovers of the commun ity should not miss the opportunity of driving ' by the Redden rest dence to see the display. Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. R. E. Ullrich, 246 Florida. The executive committee of the Women's society of Christ' ian Service will meet Wednes day, Aug. 25 at 2 p. m. at the Methodist church. PAL club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. M. Kutz, 60S E. Norton, Monday night at 7:30. Irrigation Tour Due Next Month Special til The Bullatln MADRAS A three day Reg ion No. 1 Irrigation operator's tour will be held In central Ore gon, with the North Unit Irriga lion distlct as IKYuquarters for the group, on leptember 13 through is, Carlos Randolph superintendent of the district has announced. Approximately 50 managers of district operated projects and Bureau of Reclamation project managers from Oregon, Wash ington, Wyoming, Nevada, Ida ho, and Montana, have expressed a desire to attend the meet, "Weed Control on Irrigation Projects" has been announced as the theme of the tour which will include trips' through the Jeffer son county Irrigation district, the Arnold Irrigation district, Ochoco Irrigation district, and Central Oregon Irrigation dis trict. Visiting officials w'll be tak en through all districts, watch operators, and will be shown how weeds are combated in cen tral Oregon, Raldolph said. Tour hosts will be Randolph: LaSelle Coles, Ochoco district; Olaf An derson, Central Oregon district and Kenneth Slack, Arnold dis trict. Ron Aschbacher Takes Training Special to The Ilollelln QUANTICO, Va. Among t h e Marine officer candidates under going six weeks of summer train ing as members of ie Platoon Leaders Class at the Marine Corps Schools here is Ronald J. Aschbacher, son of ' Jake Asch bacher of Prineville, Ore., a stu dent at Oregon State College. This being their second summer training session, members of this class will be eligible for selection as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve upon grad uation from college. Congress Shefvcs Small Airlines Bill WASHINGTON (UP) A bill to grant permanent Civil Aeronau tics Board certificates to 14 small er passenger and cargo airlines was shelved last night with the end of the regular Congressional session. The bill would have given op erating certificates to the smaller lines, similar to those granted in 1938 to the major airlines. Opposition by the Commerce Department apparently blocked the bill. The department's opposi tion apparently was based on a Senate committee decision to add three cargo-only lines to the 11 passenger linos originully includ ed in the bill. The Bend ' Bulletin Classified Ads Bring Results. KINDERCOLLEGE With Mrs. Phil Philbrook The same proven, popular course of study with pleasant and interesting variety. Experienced feacher assures your child a happy preparation for school. REGISTRATION Monday through Friday Corner E. MARSHALL and THIRD On City Bus Line Phone 1365J I Ir - ,; GETS HIGH SCORE Pvt. Charles A. Hofstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Hof stedt, 507 Riverside, Bend, has been announced as the winner of the highest Individual score ever achieved in the 44th In fantry Division's School of Stan dards, at Port Lewis. Pvt. Mot stedt accumulated 573 of a possible 600 points for his work in the many subjects de signed to develop leadership' qualities in potential and act ual non-commissioned officers. Pvt. "Hofstedt and his wife, Greta Mae, live in Tacoma. He' is attached to Battery A, 299th Field Artillery Battalion. (U.S. Army Photo for The Bulletin) Four City Posts Open at Madras Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Three Madras city council posts and the position of Madras mayor will become va cant this fall, according to Joe I'alin, city recorder. Certificates of nomination, which must be signed by 20 legal voters, must be returned to the city hall by August ZJ. Those whose terms are expir ing are Earl Bone, mayor, and Councilmen Leonard C o n r o y, Oscar Lange, and John Beaslev. Council members are elected for a four year term, and the may or serves lor two years. Offic ials will be named at the Novem ber elections. Mayor Bone could not be reached for comment as to his intentions, but It is believed that he would like to see several pres ent programs being pushed by the council to completion. Con roy, who first joined the council in 1948, has served for the past six years, and will not be up for relection. Lange, with one and one naif, years service, and Beas' ley, recently appointed, have in dicated their desire to see pres ent programs t o comn etion, Both were named to fill unex pired terms. DELICIOUS PITTSBURGH (UP) Police stopped John L. Lloyd and Mabron Crumpton on a street corner to question them. Lloyd was explaining that he was only talking to Crumpton and had been telling him about the good meal he had just eaten. Suddenly ne coughed up eight numbers slips Both men were arrested on charges of violating anti-lottery laws. THIRD LEG BATON ROUGE, La. (UP) Robert Bell was arrested when po lice noticed three trouser legs as he walked down the street. The third leg was dangling from an umbrella where he carried clothing he had shoplifted. Learn More Bible Truth by Bsttniitg' to the RADIO BIBLE CLASS r. n i din am Oram 3 wuo KBND 1110 ke 9 A.M. SUNDAY During August Dr. DeHaan will be talking on DIVINE HEALING ana will answer such questions as: U divine heallnr In n,e atonement? Ie eirkneiiR a reniilt of lin? Ii II alwaya (iod'a will to heal? Tune in each week and learn the answers to these and other interesting questions. Coast to Toant over the ARC and Mutual Networks rKi..-.','''.'-W;V.!!u-'...L,-J.5 Solon Suggests Using Own Funds To Press Probe WASHINGTON (UP)-Chairman William Langer of the Senate Ju diciary Committee started hunting for "four good lawsuits" today in an attempt to get money to fi nance a congressional investiga tion. The North Dakota Republican said he believes his plan, outlined briefly' on the Senate floor before adjournment Friday night, is with out precedent. But he said he sees nothing wrong in using his own nnvate attorney's fees to bankroll the inquiry of his Senate ' Anti- Monopoly Subcommittee, which is investigating among other things the controversial Dixon-Yates pow er contract in the Tennessee Vul- ley. "As long as I pay the bills, who s going to stop me?" Langer asked of newsmen who questioned him alter nis announcement. Langer told the Senate that he has never before taken private law cases during his tenure as a sen ator, although there is nothing wrong with that practice. He criticized the Senate "repub lican leadership for blocking leg- islation which would have sunplied government funds to finance the nationwide inquiry of the subcom mittce. Langer later told newsmen that his protest was not directed at Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif). Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell of the Democratic National Commit tee told a Chicago audience earlier this week that funds to investigate the Dixon-Yates, "scandal" had been cut off. Langer later charged (he GOP leadership with blocking his funds request. He told newsmen today that the subcommittee still has about $10, 000 unsnent. Langer said his fees, obtained from "no more than four good lawsuits" will go to supple ment those government funds. WHOOPS, SORRY! THOROLD, Ont. (UP) A wreck ing crew moved in on a century- old frame house Friday and got right to work tearing it down. They ripped off half the rot, yanked off the doors, smashed the windows and bashed the plaster ti . i . ,i . .. : .. uu ine whiis ui uie upsitut !, ruuma. Then they discovered that the house they were supposed to tear down was a block away.- Michigan is second in the na tion in production of paper and paperboard. STARTS . SUNDAY I ' ITS THE ONE ABOUT THE NwngnpMlalUKtOCUM-MMir IHMKMOI GREER GARSON RilRFRT RYAN BARRY SULLIVAN I mm HAYDN BAF6AM UWKNCE kLl 1 JSt- plus r LATEST NEWS and COLOR CARTOON I A 10 MINUTE SHORT SUBJECT "Magic Movie Moments" ; ENDS TONITE! . STARTING "Outlaw Stallion": SUNDAY "Badman's Territory" ' .r- Swccping Musical Spectacle in uS'Sal 'asii'ifaa t tm - r.,r3MHiKttat-'ma aam,amSt m- NOTE ...'.. Due to the length of "Student Prince" we are not having a second feature. Starting Time of "Student Prince" 1:00 P.M. 3:25 5:50 8:15 and 10:37 Hitchcock Plans Talk for Cordon Philip S. Hitchcock, fotmer senator from the 17th Oregon district and now a member of the staff of Lewis and ClarK"Col lege,' Portland, will speak there on Wednesday, August 2o, In be half of the candidacy of Guy Cordon, senior senator from Ore gon. ' Mrs. E. R. Ryan, chairmhn of. ; he Deschutes county central Republican -committee, : said Hitchcock will speak at a public meeting In the Thompson school UULIIIU11UIII, al I illV, Hitchcock; formerly a resident of Klamath Falls and now In Portland, lived in the Sisters community in earlier ye'ar s, when he was engaged in lumber ing operations. r Hitchcock resigned as state senator when he moved from the five county district. - MRS. CRAI6 COYNER ACCREDITED TEACHER of PIANO & ORGAN,. Time available for limited number new students, begin ning or advanced. High school credits given. Register now for Fall & Winter terms." Studio 57 Plnecrest Phone 649 " . PheiM 693 i'A Win North Uimmi H&wf 97 Now Playing! - ' Ends Sunday!. The Greatest Human Drams Ever Told! CLIFTON WEBB "TITANIC" ALSO '", LON McCAIXISTER -AND ... WANDA HENDRK IN , "Montana ' Territory"- . In Color ( i Gates Open 7:00 ,-, Show at Dusk! . i-, Bring the Whole Family SEE R MOVIE FROM VOUt CU ' ENDS TONITE - 1 "tii ilHlia-7i"'S 1 RED - HEADED SCH001 T.TER! ..V- n'im JUKES UMESS MI THOMPSON IN CMSMK . Miraculous CincmaScopc!