Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
The Bend Bulletin. Thursday. October 21. 1954i 5oCo Calendar St.--. . I V I'. C 1 '' : " I -!' I iilK - - "V ' "s " i ' :'"trf . ' - -a - 1 J I -vw M j I - "J f r f : . . 1 Tonight 6 p.m. Demuct-atic rally and diniu-i'. Pleasant Kidge Grange hall. 7 D.m. Thela P.ho club, IOOF hull. 7:30 p.m.-District Nurses asso ciation, installation dinner, Ked- mond Hotel. 7:30 D.m. Central Oreion Com munity college mixer, hir.h school cafeteria. 8 p.m. VFW Auxiliury, Veter ans liall. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Library Auditorium. 8 D.m. Ex-Libris club with Mrs Kessler Cannon, 1577 Awbrey road. 8 p.m. Allen-Marshall ITA Al len auditorium. 8 p.m. VKW and Auxiliary, Vet eran hall. 8 p.m. Rotana club with Mrs. William It. Maker, 1137 E. Thirt street. Friday 1:30 p.m. Bend Garden club with Mrs. Koy Ullrick, 2Ki Florida. 6:30 p.m. Deschutes Geology club, potluck dinner at Old Apple Trees State Park. Saturday 1 u.m. Emera club, Masonic temple. MARRIED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Contlin SBillyeHe lone Hogan) exchanged marriage vows Sept. 26 in islem. H anna-Ward Vows Said Recently At Bend Church Miss O'donna Claudene Ward and Cpl. George . P. Hanna were married Thursday evening, Oct. 7, at First. Lutheran church The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ward, 105 E. Kear- . ney avenuej and Cpl. Hanna is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville S Hanna of Route 3. ' After the ceremony a small re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal couple made a short wedding trip to northern California, returning by way of Myrtle CreeH, where they visited relatives of the bride-, . erootn. They will be at home at I 101 W. ,.Mth Street in Hop- The meeting of ' Trinity Eplsco kinsvlUer Kyu The bridegroom la in pal ulld Tuesday afternoon was in the Hlth Airborne Division 'and is the forn of a fai'eweil party hon- stationed at present at Fort Cqmp-lonng Mrs. Wnrtl Coble, who will Church Meeting . Set in Prineville Special l The Bulletin PR1NEVILE Sunday school programs of community churches will bo the topic at an educulinnal conference sponsored by the Prine ville Community church today and tomorrow and conducted by West (Coast church leaders. Dinner with the "local board of education will be held at the church at 6 this evening. Follow ing will be a combined meeting of parents, teachers and high school students. Tomorrow will be devot ed to workshop sessions. Episcopal Guild Fefes Mrs. Coble Mirror Pond Club Holds Meeting Mm. Ralph Snider was named roadside chairman of the Mirror Pond Garden club and Mrs. F. A. Stnrkey was named co chairman. ut a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kdgar Smith They succeed Mrs. Smith, who is chairman of the flower show com mitlee. Mrs. Snider was also ap pointed to serve as music chair man for the club. Speakers were Mrs. Clarence Elder, who gave pointers on winter care of roses, und Mrs. C. V. Win terscheid, who spoke on the life cycle of the leaves. Mrs. Joe uriinn was co-nosiess, Mrs. Ed Mowat acted as secretary in the absence ol Mrs., G. R Plumb. Dental Health Film is Shown bell, Ky For the wedding the bride wore a brown tailored suit with blouse, hat and gloves iti champagne col or. Her shoes and purse were the . new benedictine shade, and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Donna Hanna, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant, In a brown tailored dress wife benedictine accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna tions. Alan Waterman was best mnn. Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker officiated at the marriage service, and Mrs. Ylvisaker played traditional organ music. Cpl: Hanna was graduated from Myrtle Creek High school and at tended Willamette university for two years before enlisting in the armed forces. His undo is a cruu uate of Bend High school und was . employed at the locul exchange of Pacific Telephone mid Telegraph Co. Buck and Wine club will hold regular square dunce Saturday Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. at the Powell Butte Grange hall. The affair will be a "hard times party, and the dancers are to wear appropriate clothes, officers announced. ileave curly nerft month Willi her husband for Liiguna Beach, Calif. Mrs. Claire T. Crenshaw and Mrs. Lane Barton wore hostesses at the Crenshaw home. Mrs. Cole was serving a term as vice-president of the organiza tion, and Mrs. W. II. Snok wus elected to take her place. Mrs. Edith Dark was also named sec retary, succeeding Mrs. E.. L. Knight, who moved last monlh to California. Mrs. Harry Dace of Northridge Calif., a former Bend resident, was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting, which falls on the day of the general election has been cancelled, and the group will meet as usual on I lie third Tuesday afternoon, next month Members of the Yew Lane Par ent-Teachers club saw a film on organization of a community for prevention of took decay and neartl talks bv specialists from the Ore gon State Board of Health, at a meeting Monday evening ut the school. Dr. Melvin Amsberry introduced Dr. Duvid Witter, beud of the den tal section of the board, who was assisted in his presentation by Miss Mary Ann weidirarer. denial nv- L'lfnist, and John Graham, educa tion consultant. Thev have been working in Bend to set up a dentin health survey .in the Bend Public-schools. A social time followed the bus iness meeting, unu refreshments were served. NOW PLAYING POSITIVELY MUST END SATURDAY Bond Ciiinlen club will meet Fri day, Oct. 22, for a 1:30 dessert luncheon ut the home of Mrs. Hoy Ullrick, 246 Florida avenue. Roll call will be answered with names uf fall berry-bearing shrubs. The program will be themed on tin' subject "What to do in the garden this month. Arrangements of greens from the garden will be exhumed and judged lor points Knieru chili will meet Saturday, Oct. 23, for n 1 p.m. luncheon ut the Pine Tavern. Bridge will fol low nt the Masonic temple at 1:45 Women of the Moose will hold a pinochle party Friday. Oct. 22, at 1:.1 p.m. tit the home of Mrs. Clayton E. Laier, McKay rand, out of Prineville. If I - H f , v ;i' ( f 1 . - ll' 1 M?, v wTe - 1 1 j i .fj v smf ff i RECEPTION HONOREES-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Cruick shanlcs celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at a party given by local Friends. Cruickshanks Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Cruirk- slmnk received silver wedding con gratulations at a reception Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seaton H. Sniilh, 20 Drake road. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Carl E. Erickson, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Joe Elder, all of Bend, and Mrs. Melvin Barcus, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank, who live at 107 Drake road, were mar ried Oct. 17, 1929, in Portland. They are parents of two sons, John, a junior at Oregon State college, und Kenneth Jr., a junior ut Bend High school. Mrs. Cruickshank was formerly Elsie Johnson. Some 75 friends of the honored couple attended the anniversary celebration. Extension Agent Gives Program Miss L. Mildred Wilson, Des chutes county home economics ex tension agent, spoke on "Family Business and the Law," at a meeting of the Bend home exten sion unit Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland Anderson, 515 Lava road. The occasion was Miss Wilson's introduction to the local group. Assisting with the noon luncheon were Mrs. Kelley awafford, Mrs. G. C. Dnlkenberg, Mrs. Harvey Olson, Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Noukes and Mrs. Donald Banta. The November meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. W. B Reams, 807 E. Tenth street. Mrs. Rex Thomas and Mrs. John Jacobs will be leaders for a project on 'Buffet Meals." V15TV f 9 I t ; vi-r: i- 2 " " A' ( Anen SIarshall PTA will meet to night at 8 o'clock in the Allen School auditorium. State Board of Health personnel here to instilflte; a new dental health survey in the Bend Public Schools will speak. They are Dr. David Witter, head of the board's dental section; Miss Mary Ann Weidinger, dental hy gienest, and John Graham, health education consultant. Refresh ments will be served by the sev enth grade room mothers, and a nursery will be provided for young children. Hap Taylor, PTA presi dent, will conduct the business meeting. GOLDEN-WEDS-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruehr celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with op6n house Sunday afternoon at their home. Ruehrs Observe Golden Wedding At Open House Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Ruehr cele brated their golden wedding anni versary with open house Sunday afternoon at their home at 611 E. Revere avenue. Their daughters. Mrs. Angel Peterson, Mrs. Glen liaramun and Mrs. Joe Werner, were hostesses. Ernest Ruehr and Rosa Haas were mrried in Iowa Oct. 15, 1904, after immigrating from Germany. Four of their five children were born in Iowa and the youngest was Don in Monroe, Wash., where the family engaged in dairy farming They acquired a farm in the Tu- COMMITTKK NAMED SH--iul to The Bulletin REDMOND A bishop's commit tee has been chosen from the membership of St. Alban's Episco pal church here. William Whiles and Mrs. Eurlo I hillock will serve three year terms, Clifford Iar- rance and Dee Aimell two years, and Pete Eccloston and Mrs. Har- ild Hunnell one year. Ex-officio of ficers are Rev. and Mrs. Claire Crenshaw of Bend. The committee will meet Oct. 20 ut the time of the regular bi - monthly church meeting. St. Albnn's is a mission church. S(itlMMA(ir. IIKI.O PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) Tilt Washington State Cougars held a rugged scrimmage session yester day in preparation for their i mud "Buttle of the Palouse" with Idaho Saturday. Coach Al Kircher said the team was polishing its offense and attending to tighten its pass de fense against George Eidam, the Vandals' top tosser. " Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich POLITICAL DINNER Democrats of Central Oregon will hold a pulluek dinner and par ty rally tonight at 6:30 at the Plea sant Ridge Grunge hall. There will lie short talks by Democratic can didates. Women are to take put luck dishes for the meal and table service for their groups, it was an nounced by Mrs. B. Fonts, secretary. "Of course I space my calls so others have a chance t call. I'm a lady ... bug !" . . .Your line won't be busy to others if you wait a few min utes between calls . . . Paci-lc Telephone. JOHN WAYNE BRINGS YOU SKY-HIGH EXCITEMENTI VjMfalpO' FROM THE J&;v REAT NOVEU NOW PLAYING! W mm in ' fS liA fa? M 'WX La ' f Vl.VS I.ATKST NEWS and COLOR CARTOON STARTS SUNDAY! Glenn Koril filorltt Grahumo Hroderirk Crawford HUMAN DESIRE 460 FIFTH mm ims AMERICA'S TOP SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKY AT 86 PROOFI THE FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON IN KENTUCKY, THE BOURBON CAPITAL OF THE WORLDI BOTTLED AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION... ENJOYED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY tMUY TIMES DISTILLERY C0MNNY, LOUISVILLE t. KENTUCKY malo community in 1917, and aft er two years lived successively in Clme rails, Kedmond and Powell Butte. They operated their own dairy farm at Powell Butte from 112:1 until rm. when they bought an acreage just eust of Bend. In June, I!).j2, they moved to then present home. Thirty-four family members and many friends attended the open house. JOHN P. MARQUANDS great new novel BKKKDKKS MKETINO SmtIiiI to The Bulletin REDMOND George Hosteller, president of Central Oregon Dairy Breeders association, and county agent Gene Lear will attend the annual meeting of Oregon Dairy Breeders association on the Oregon State College campus Oct. 22. S A new book by Marquand ; I is always greeted with en- J thusiasm by the public. First I I in the Journal . . . his new- ; I est novel, "SincereIy,.Willis ; Wayde." Read how a mod- ; : ern executive's climb to sue- J ; cess affected his childhood S I sweetheart, his wife and t family. Begin it in the No- ; ' vember Ladies' Home Jour- nal. Now on all newsstands. OCTOSER 1 3f h to SrtXjjlBMJi J . 1.1 V S DATS, Houifewarefi SALE SUPER WALL TONE Values to 5.49 3.8B gal. Both regular and a host of deeptone colors at this one low price for this 10-day event only. Finest quality obtainable be cause it's Marshall-Wells Super Wall Tone. It's "Scrubbable!" REG. 2.00 4-PC. COLORED BOWL SET 1.49 Need a new mixing bowl set? Each howl a different color. 5, G, 7',4 and 8!4 in. sizes. Famous quality heatproof, glass. Shop early. SMART POP-UP ELECTRIC TOASTER 9.S8 Buy for yourself and for gifts! Beautifully designed, depend able loa t.;r with color regu lator. Made with famous auto mate limine d-vicc. While thev la... 3-PC. SAUCE PANS 88c ALUM. DRAIN TRAY 99c 59c WHEEL COVER 29c Three often used sizes in Reg 150 Lasts longer is terrific value! Genuine Mohair gleaming polished aluminum, easier to 'clean and iS more SJXfJL 1??rler' waTr- Sanitary bead edges. 5 other sanitary. Width, 16 in. SL",fs t,, wi?ee lor d flt- styles at the same low price. Length 19 in. Polished. vvnue tney last. 2.98 HUNTING KNIFE 1.! 37c POOR BOTTOM 29c Irresis able bargain! Has 5M, 32-in. width. Attach to bottom m. hade with leather decorated of door to exclude draft, handle, polished end knob. Aluminum with felt. Adjust- Leather sheath. able. W , " v 'A St ,J 4 REG. 2.49 HANDY GARAGE LAMP 1.88 Save 61c. Use it in the garage for car servicing, for a port able basement light. Has switch and cube tap in the handle. 25 ft. heavy cord. ' 7.39 ALL STEEL IRONING BOARD 5.49 A board that's smart looking, sturdy, easy-folding. Has lots of efficient bracing for rigidity. Open mesh top creates cooler ironing surface. Attractive enamel finish. Full size. REG. 39c SANDER 29c All steel sandpaper holder with simple locking device. Makes sanding easy. V Your MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays Sundays: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 253 E. Greenwood Phone 77S 4
