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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, fefatuory IS. 1955 Of Interest I LA S. GRANT, Local Activities Emphasized By Reorganized Bend Club Presentation of a Central Ore-' gon college scholarship, a donation iu ine eastern seal iuna ana a contribution to the March of Dimes are recent projects ot the Camar illa club, formerly the Bend Ro tana club. The group withdrew from the national Rotana organi zation recently, in order to concen trate on local activities. The $55 scholarship for winter term at the local college, now un- -der way, went to Mrs. Manuel Cox, 1978 Awbrey road. Mrs. Cox. a housewife and mother of a three- PRETTY COVER-UP Gone is the Mother Hubbard, and to day's aprons for working in the kitchen are enchanting and colorful. And the variety! There's the cobbler apron, comfortable as a smock; the tea apron, frothy as a petal; the baby-carrying apron for baby-tending with free hands; the pot-holaer-pocket apron and many others. Whether ny lon, organdy, net, poodle-printed dacron, leopard-spotted cotton or corduroy, they all wash. Nowadays, the apron may "make" the outfit. (Photo for The Bulletin by NEA) Birthday Hi-Jinx To Raise Money For Redmond PTA Special to The, Bulletin REDMOND The Redmond Par ent - Teacher Association meeting Thursday night will be devoted to the group's scholarship fund, ac cording to president Mrs. Vernon Peck. Where last year the sum was- raised by sponsoring the Juni per Follies, the project this year is to entail less work and a dona tion of pennies from members. To add to- the fun Thursday night women attending are asked to wear a hat reflecting the style of the year of their birth, and the men, too, are to dig up and don something appropriate for their natal year. To benefit the scholarship fund each person will contribute pen nies equal to his age or more if he wishes to give more. A silent auction is also to be held, and for this .everyone attending is asked to bring something that will sell. A white elephant in one home may prove to be a needed item in an other. The meeting starts at 8 pm. in John Tuck gym and all parents and friends of the school are wel come. Announcing.... A NEW T Iki n n i mm mi in Ti SERVICE IN BEND! And Introducing the New VONSCHRADER RUG DETER GER Endorsed by Leading Rug; Manufacturers! Now you can have your rugs and carpets electrically shampooed In your own home with our Von Schrader Electric Shampoo and Drying process. It not only cleans, leaving your floor coverings sanitary, but adds years to their life by removing all dirt and grit. No harm to the sizing, and rugs are back in use within 2 hours. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY, OR NO PAY ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 612 F Irving to Women Women's Director year-old daughter, is carrying If hours ot college work, in prepara- tion lor entering Portland State next fall, to major in home eco nomies. Her husband is employee1 in construction work. Mrs. Cox. the former Enid Tanner, is a grad uate of the local high school. Second in importance to thr scholarship was thp contribution o' $00 to the Easter Seal fund, which helps to finance operation of thr children's hospital schobl at Eu ;ene, operated by the Oregon So ciety for Crippled Children anc" Adults. At a recent meeting, the clul held a white elephant auction and -aiscd $12.75 for the March o' pimes. The club name, Camarilla "good fellowship and good serv ice," members reported. Meetings will be held the. first Thursday eve ning and the third Wednesday eve ning each month. The Wednesday evening meetings will be in con nection with 7 o'clock dinners at 'he Pine Tavern. 'The club met Thursday evening Feb. 3. at the home of Mrs: Waltei Smead, Butler road. Bend Garden Club Offers 4-H Help, Hears Guest Talk At their meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. G. L. Conklin, 348 State street, members of the Bend Garden club heard a talk by Walter A. Engstrom, U.S. Forest Service nurseryman, and voted a $20 scholarship to 4-H summer school at Corvallis, for a boy or girl outstanding in gardening projects. Engstrom described the various methods of pine tree propagation. including grafting, budding ana layering, and showed samples. He also gave pointers on transplant ing trees and shrubbery, ana toia how spraying and insect control are carried out at the nursery, and how seeds are prepared for Dlantins. The club passed a resolution for Dresentalion to the U.S. Forest Service, urging that the present boundaries of the Three Sisters Wilderness Area be maintained. Home - made Valentine arrange mnnts were exhibited and judged for points. Mrs. Grant Salisbury placed first. Mrs. Joe werner sec ond and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold third. Twentv-one members were pres ent at the meeting. Mrs. W. F. McFadden, president, was in charge. Temperance Film To Be Presented ' The Central Oregon chapter of the American Temperance Society will present a program Saturday, Feb. 19, at 4 p.m. in Townsend hall, Redmond. The public is in vited to attend. A sound-color film on lung can cer will be shown. This portion of the program will be followed by a supper in the basement, and en tertainment which will include a temperance play, featuring local talent, and a speech contest for the young adults. Elder C. J. Richie ot Portland, a Seventh Day Adventist clergy man and regional head of the tem perance society, will be present to show the film and make explana tory remarks. New York City received its first electricity supply in September, 1882 when Edison opened a gener ating station in Pearl Street. RUG CLEANING ERTLE RUG CLEANERS Richard C. Ertle East Side PTA Open House This Thursday Thursday evening, Feb. 17, is the "big night" for Allen and Mar shall school pupils and their par ents and Muds. Starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Allen auditorium, the annual fun evening and open house will get under way with a short business meeting. . After the brief session in the au ditorium, the parents will visit their children's classrooms,, where work will be on display. There jvill also be a white elephant auction,- conducted by Bill Wilson, and l cake walk, with Joe Slate ir :harge. Refreshments will be served, in the gymnasium. At a recent meeting. Hap Tay lor, PTA president, appointed the .bilowing committee to nominate )ffieers for .1955-56: Mrs. Arthur Hill, Ford Hunnell, Mrs. Robert ?oley and Mrs. Loy Cole. Forum Books British Teacher Continuing Its series of occasion il lectures begun last year, the Central Oregon Forum will pre sent Betty Collins, British teach r social worker, and member of lie Society of Friends, in an ad mission - free public lecture at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 22, in the Thompson school auditorium.. Previously the Forum under the direction of Hugh Cole, Mike Salo, and Don Pence has presented Dr. Clifford Maser of Oregon State college and Senator Wayne Morse. Miss Collins' will speak on the topic, "Berlin; Meeting Place of East and West." From 1945 to 1947 she worked with Spanish ref ugees In southern France, and from 1947 to the present she has directed or helped establish Quak er student and neighborhood cen ters in Freiburg, Munich, and Ber lin. Miss Collins is lecturing in the United States under the auspices of the American Friends Service committee. . Valenf ine Buffet Held in Redmond Special to The Bulletin TJFnMONn ! Javcee-ettes ar ranged a buffet Valentine dinner for Jaycees Saturday night in American Legion hall. Sixty-four were present. The program of games, char ades, quizzes, relays and mixers was propared by Mrs. George Tay lor and Mrs. Ronald Dahlen. The food committee included Mrs. Wil liam Whiles, Mrs. Keith Clark and, ToH Prnwell.. Decorations were planned by Mrs. Vernon Pat-j rick and Mrs. Donald wens. . TovmuuHix will elect officers Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Patrick. Chemult Library To Open Soon Special to The Bulletin CHE MULT Served by the Klamath countv library, a commu nity library will open here at the home of Mrs. Richard Clausen on April 3rd, and will be open every Thursday from l to a. Mrs. Clausen will sponsor a cof fee hour during the library hours, uiih mvwppds from the. sale of coffee to be turned over to the Civic Club treasury. Mrs. ClausenH is Civic Club president, ana me coffee hour is her contribution to help club funds. ' Evelyn Cooper, Klamath county lihrnrian. broil eh t books and shelves this past week. The library will start with 50 kinbc Cnonifil hnnlcs ran be or dered on request. It is hoped to build the library up to zuu dooks. Phone 11S4W Valentine Motif'-. Is Carried Out For CE Banquet Special to The Bulletin , REDMOND Elaborate decor ations formed the setting for the Valentine banquet of Christian En deavor groups Thursday evening at Redmond Christian church. The young people, assisted by advisers Rev. Richard Merriman and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Krlbs. 'orked during the week preceding Ihe banquet to transform, the church basement with blue and white streamers, silver stars, and hearts and cupids against a solid lue wail. The dinner was served by can llelight. Members of the Women'?' Council prepared the meal which eatured chicken pies and heart shaped molded salads. Jerry Jordan was chairman to-- 'he program which included a talk iy Mrs. Bertha Denton on Euro -lean and Holy Land travels lie ummer. a vocal solo bv Jim Metis and piano solo by Sandra bsher. Bob King presented B humorous monologue. A letter 'rom slate C, E. Secretary Mis? Dorothy Howes of Portland -was -ead to the group, and Kribs gave the closing devotions. Beta Sigma Phi Has Social Time Mrs. Joe Ballantyne was hostess it a Valentine party for Bea Sigma Phi sorority, last Wednes day evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Victor Plath. . A humorous skit, "The Hour of Charm." depicting an average day in the life of a Beta Sigma Phi was enacted by the officers. The cast included Mrs. Ballantyne Mrs. Max Mills. Mrs. M. L. Mont- eomery. Miss Carolyn Blakely and Miss Phyliss Morgan. - The program followed the regu lar business meeting. Miss Blake ly reported on the executive board meeting held recently, and sugges tions were made for spring ways and means projects. Valentines were presented to all, and refreshments were served. - The next meeting will be Wed nesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Diehl, soi Hill street. Rebekahsto Hold Series of Parties , , 'The Bend Rebckah lodge will sponsor a new series of public pi nochle parties on subsequent Sat urday nights, beginning Feb. 19. Each party will be held at Ihe IOOF hall, with play to start at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments. On the hostess . committee for the party this week are Mrs. Stel la. Nelson, Mrs. Grant Salisbury, Mrs. Mane Erickson and Mrs. Dean Corbin. " At the party last Saturday night, prizes for scoring went to Mrs. Margaret Smith and Ellis Marr, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gramm, second. The special prize went to J. J. Massart, and Mrs. G. P. Anderson won the prize for five 9's." Extension Units Meet This Week Five county home extension units will have all-day meetings this week. Each meeting will start at 10:30. Wednesday, Feb. 16." the Clover- dale unit will meet with Mrs. C. Blaisdell and the Alfalfa unit will meet at the Grange hall. The Des-chutes-Pleasant Ridge unit will meet Thursday with Mrs. C. Latta. and the Boyd Acres unit will meet Friday with Mrs. Loy Cola. The Cloverdale and Deachutes-Pleasant Ridge units will have a demon stration on care of walls, wood work and floors, and the Alfalfa and Boyd Acres unit will work al basket-making. The Six Corners unit will h-ve a special meeting Wednesday. Feb. 16, for further work In woven basketry at the home of Mrs. Phil Hensley. Members are to take sack lunches for the noon meal LODGE GROUPS TO MEET Canton Deschutes No. 19, Pa triarchs Militant, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will have regular meet ings Friday, Feb. 18, at 8 pm at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Ruth Barnes, newly In stalled Auxiliary president, will be in charge of the women's meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. A. B. Burleigh, Mrs. Paul Brookings and Miss Charlotte Eas ton. Officers requested that all members attend. JUNIOR LEADERS By KrUtliw Hansen "Why don't people talk out? Douglass Messenger, county 4-11 agent, asked junior leaders at their meeting recently at the court house., Later, the "talking out" tnclud ed discussion on conducting meet rranlring a junior leaders' club In nizia ju nioel eahrar dncu lb'gng Crook county. Refreshments were served by Patsy and Shirley Frakes. The Carnegie Hero Fund Com mission was established in 1904. Elks to Have Dinner-Dance Dinner and danelne Will rtfvtuliln an evening of entertainment for Elks and their ladies Saturday night, Feb. 19. The meal will be a semi . potluck type which has been popular with the group in the past. This will be the first such event in the new lodge hall Dinner will be served at 7:30 o.m.. following a cnckiAil hmin The Lady Elks have made ar ranwrnents lor the party, and each woman attending is asked to take either a salad, dessert or veg etable. Adter dinner, there will be danc Ing, starting at 9 o'clock. ' Club News Edna May SIU group. First Bap list Church. Will meet Thnrjdnu l r Hume 'h ia. nuv ustin, 506 Roanoke, with Mrs. Iese Thompson as assistant hnct "ss.Mrs. G. W. Winslow will lead 'ne -devotions service, and Mrs William Niskanen will have charge if the program. N'lte-Awav elub will mpet Tiioo. -lay. Feb. 15. at 7-30 n m nt ihn home of Mrs. E. J. Johnson, 1004 Milwaukee. Mrs. Robert Hanshew will be co-hostess. Pvthlnn Sinters will meet Thm-a. day at 8 p.m. in the Librarv Audi. 'orium. Officers reoiiested th"t al' mcmners attend. Plans will be completed for a rummage sale to oe neia an aay Saturday, Feb. 19, in the Bunch building on Minne sota avenue. Alfalfa Granqe Plans Polio Benefit Party Special to The Bulletin ALFALFA To benefit the March of Dimes, a cake walk and square dance will be held Satur day evening, Feb. 19, at the Al falfa Grange hall, starling at 8 o'clock. All residents of the community and their friends are invited to at tend. Entire proceeds will be turned over to the polio fund. ' The mainland area of Anstrn. lia is 2,948.366 square miles. 4 . Go to your Branch, and (You'll find If feXQ, 1 1 Arrange your own repayment plan. (Small monthly payments will be suited to your particular situation.) It's as simple as thai. And re membtr... First National Is open for a loan or any other bank service from 10 la S, Monday through Saturday. 4-H Club News LEADERS MEET Changes in the allocation of premiums at Ihe Deschutes Coun ty Fair were discussed by the Deschutes County 4-11 Leaders' as social ion at a meeting last Thurs day evening at the court house. Committees .were appointed to meet before March 9 and make recommendations for changes which they consider necessary. Chairmen were named as fol lows: Lawrence Allen, livestock; Mrs. Neil Davis, home economics; Mrs. Arnold Sandwick, garden and miscellaneous projects; Mrs. Dean Hollinshead, horse clubs. A meeting of the home economics committee has been set for Wed nesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. at the Tumalo grange. A livestock meet ing will be held Feb. 17. . Mrs. Walter Prichard, chairman for National 4-H Achievement Week, reported on plans for ob servmce of the week. Following the business meet ings, leaders who attended the an nual leaders' conference in Corval lis in January conducted a pane' discussion on the information ob tained there. The following took oart: Mrs. Prichard, Vance Cor vin, Mrs. W. L. Byrum. Mrs. Hoi lingshead, Mrs. Carl Fitts and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huettl. - Leaders from the 'Tumalo com munity were on the hospitality committee for the evening. The next meeting will be March 10 In Bend. At that time plans will be completed for the tri-coun-ty leaders': conference in mid March.. Cubs Headline Club Program Two Cub Scouts, Vaughn Carty and Steve Hutchinson, headlined the noon luncheon program of Bend Kiwanis club at the Pine Tavern Monday, Carty as an en tertainer and Hutchinson as a lec turer on the origin of scouting. They wre Introduced by Harvey Olsen, as was Jack Smith, field Scout executive, who appealed for more adult assistance in Ihe local movement. Leslie M. Ross, chairman of the Kiwanis program committee, was in charge. - I a low-cost First National is as easy as this... nearby First National ask to see a loan officer. him friendly, helpful.) t Meetings Scheduled For' First Lutheran Circles 1 Circles of Ihe First Lutheran WMF will have meetings this week. Circle 1 members will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the church, and will go from there to Sunset Home, to hold a devotions service. The women will conclude their meeting at the home of Mrs Vero Everett, 830 Ogden avenue. Circles 2, 3, 4 and 5 will have meetings Thursday at 2 p.m. Host esses and meeting places appear in the social calendar. ENDS TONIGHT In CINEMASCOPE "There's No Business Like Shew Business" and Two Guns & A Badge JMBHBBHHHHs) Starts WEDNESDAY ML HANDS Km FOR ACTION! Plus I RELENTLESS MAN-HUNT! J -unainnKV, 1 1 need money... 2 Explain your needs. (You might wish to consolidate debts, pay doctor bills or taxes, or have one of many other reasons to need ready cash.) 4 You will receive cash, or have the loan credited to your account. FDC20TT NATIONAL DANK The Cbtmnbia Encydopsdia lists 58' extinct languages in the Indo- European group. ENDS TONIGHT! "THIS ABOVE ALL" AND "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" Starts WEDNESDAY M?b WW Irv.-U(. Uimm haJUl J 2nd NATURE HIT -,: (? ia TRUTH MORE TOUUTnNC VW InW FICTWN! ' SOON! In CINEMASCOPE "CARMEN JONES" t BEND BRANCH nrv, OF PORTLAND uv buid ouaou roof mis - MJHU HMH MM! MIVUMCI COtKJWWW
