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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1955)
0 IN TRAINING CLASS Students in the new Central Oregon College practical nursing class have started the second month of their year-long course. In the front row, from left, are Helenmarr G. Hammer, R. N., instructor; students Louise Musick, Powell Butte; Barbara Gries, Culver; Lu Ann Champion, Culver; Mrs. Marie Moody, Bend, and Mrs. Billie Whitehurst, Prineville. Second row: Mrs. Ruby Masterson, Prineville; Mrs. Vesta Haising, Culver; Mrs. Wilma Grandstaff, Redmond; Mrs. Florence Hamlin, Pow ell Butte; Mrs. Ella Vautier, Bend; Mrs. Phyllis Lenaburg, Bend; Mrs. Roberta Mayberry, Prineville. (Photo for The Bulletin by Cen tral Oregon College) ' Local Grange Passes Two Resolutions Pine Forest Grange members, at their meeting Tuesday evening, passed a resolution expressing their disapproval of Senate Bill No. 4, concerning the "emer gency" tax measure. The grangers claim that use of the word "emergency" prohibits use of the referendum. The organiza tion also passed a resolution fa voring institution of veterinarian training courses in the Oregon sys tem of higher eucation. The Allen school music depart ment, under direction of Mrs. C. G. Ifutchins, provided a program of songs and instrumental music. The string orchestra played Haydn's "Surprise Svmphony," cx i'"rpts from "Die Kledorrous" by Strauss and Schubert's "Overture to Rosamunde." The following mu sicians took part: Jan Bowlus. John Burglehaus. Sharon Wilson. Lois Shumate, Tinka Wolf, Janet Ruble, Kalhy Boardman, Karen Gettmann, Marlcno Frazer, Nan Hutchins and Susan Burt 'in. There were songs by a trio com posed of Kalhy Boardman. Judy Wilson and Daune Bailly and a sextet composed of Carolyn Munk- ers, Susan Diver, Kalhy Board man, Judy Wilson. Donna William son and Daune Dailly. After the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Ivy Grover, Mrs. Rex Hanshcw and Mrs. Bon ny Croft. rvnn r-nntrnl nnrt lrnveniment A minimum mice was set on to bacco in 1631. Starts SUNDAY 7 BIG DAYS Regular Prices FORD ioeiN: GLENN runu EDWARD G. nUDiliOUli aw STANWYCK CUUBC FCSTER LATEST NEWS and dj but there didn't need to be many! t , wiiifiiriiw Selected Short Subjects Interest ILA S. GRANT, IT'S A JAPANESE CUSTOM Children at Thompson school Thursday joined hands with young sters across the sea, by holding a Day Festival, in a setting of Japanese lanterns and flowering cherry tree branches. (Send Bulletin Photo) Doll Day Festival Held af Thompson School Children at Thompson school borrowed an orienta Icostunie andj celebrated Japanese doll day on. Thursday afternoon at the school. On a "tokonoma," a step-like ar rangement for showing lovely ob jects, dolls from the collection of Mrs. Eldon Bushncll were ar ranged, along with chop sticks and getas, Japanese wooden shoes. ENDS TONIGHT VAN JOHNSON "BATTLEGROUND" Also "Tanan Escapes" . xtbh CJ, - - i KUAN KEITH KW If ffiH COLOR CARTOON to Women Women's Director In keeping with Japanese cus tom, emperor and empress dolls had the place ol honor, and other Japanese dolls were arranged on the tokonoma, in accordance with their rank. The girls brought their own dolls and displayed them on the lower shelves of the tokonoma and on long tables. Donna Marie Ellis presided with a tray of rice cakes. She wore a real Japanese kimono brought by Steven Greening, who was bom in Japan. The children sang a Ja panese song and traditional Amer ican doll songs. They said "Ari- eato" (thank you) as they received their cake and "sayonara" (good As Ageless as the Firmament Not to be measured In terms of earthly time is the life of the spirit. Each span of striving here is but the pre lude to eternity. Pledged to Perfection In Every Service J-1 Phone 1 118 Niswonger and Winslow Morticians 1 bye) as they left the auditorium. In Japan, 'all girls celebrate their birthdays on the same day. known as Doll Festival Day. This occurs on the third day of the third month, or March 3. On this day the ancestral dolls are taken from the chests which have been kept in the little stone store house in the garden. The dolls are then arranged on the tokonoma, with the emperor and empress dolls on the top step, and other royal fam ily members and courtiers on the next lower step, followed down ward by soldier dolls, dancing dolls and the fishermen and ser vant dolls. Girls are given dolls as birth day gifts, but these dolls are to play with, and are never stored away. On Doll Festival Day, girl friends are invited to the party, and they come bringing their new dolls. The mother serves tea. rice cakes and candy, in doll d:hes. Often the girls go from h n- to home, for a series of tea parties. At the program Thursday, the children learned that boys In Ja-j pan celebrate their birthda'ys on Kite Festival Day, May 5. Early on this morning, one paper fish to represent each boy in the family is hung from a pole before each street door. The boys display their war toys and soldier dolls on the tokonom, and then they fly kites made in the forms of birds or ani mals. A "cadastral survey" is the es tablishment of land boundaries rmui'd by monuments or marks nnd their identification in the rec ords by field notes and plats. Save With Pabco Complete Line PABCO PAINTS SHUMATE BUILDERS SUPPLY E. 1st & Franklin Phone 245 Ornithologist Is Speaker At Club Meeting Aryan Roest. instructor of orni tho:ogy at Central Oregon College, rt commended bird 'watching as an interesting hobby, as guest speak er at a meeting if the Mirror Pond Garden club Tuesday after noon, lie said Ihat every bird serves a useful purpose. There are SfiO species of birds in the United Stales, he said, 375 of them found in Oregon and VJ) Within a 15 mile radius of Bind. The speaker was introduced b Mrs. Albert Schatz. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C V Winterscheid, with Mrs. P. M Madden as CO hostess. A dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. Ray Cojper, district birr" chairman, was a guest at the meet ing. She told of her- work among the clubs of the district, and urged the women to study the habits o' the local birds. Mrs. Francis Stokesberrv. ores ident, conducted the meeting. It was reporte-l that the club has purchased 100 "Don't Be a Litter bug" stickers for distribution t travelers through the Chamber o Commerce, and several books or the care and arrangement of flow ers, for club study. Mrs. Schut was appointed to servo as club II brarian. The ' women answered roll cal with names of their favorite birds, i Cub Scout Affair At Grange Hall Attended by 200 Cub Scouts of Pack No. 25 and their parents and friends gathered it the Pine Forest grange h a I ' Monday evening for their annual Blue and G ild dinner. Auuroxi malely 200 persons attended. Kelly Swafford, as guest speak er for jltie evening, traced the prog ress iji me scouting movement from f ho time il was founded Ir the present day. Films were shown by Merle Duncan. Musical entertainment included accordion numbers by Ted Mi kels arid electric steel guitar num bers by Benny Graffenberger. Harold Weathers is the cubmas ter. Den Mothers, who had charge of serving the meal, are Mrs. J. Sott, ' Mrs. E. Gavbar. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. William Ed wards and Mrs. Art Giltner. Shower is Given Par Bride-Elect Miss Kalhy Lucas was honored nt a surprise bridal shower for which Mrs. Kenneth Sanger and Miss Nancy Renno were hostesses last Saturday evening at the Ren no home at 1922 E. 2nd street. Miss Lucas is the bride-elect of Richard Sanger, U.S. Air Force. Miss Lucas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas, Bend. and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanger, Medford. Guests at the parly, in addi tion to the honoree and her moth er, were Mrs. George Balitich. Mrs. L. Kemp and the Misses Kay Goodsell, Olga Mickelson, Sandra La Plant, Patsy Wright, Pat O'Lcary, Peggy Conner and Bar bara Renno. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in decorations and refreshments. r FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THESE BEND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ARE We'll Open Sundays by appointment, Sundays or evenings phone 810-B or 1944 A. C. Stipe Furniture Co. 821 Wall Phone 100 STOP LV TOMORROW AL'S DRIVE IN MARKET 519 E. 3rd Phone 1294-4 Open 94 P.M. Groceries Meats District Council Officers Named For ESA Sorority Reports on the Central Oregon district council meeting of Epsil on Sigma Alpha sorority were giv en at u meeting of Bend's Beta Alpha chapter. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Beckley. The new council officers are: Mrs B. II. Daniel, Redmond, president; Mrs. Ruby Malmstnm, Bend, vice oresident; Mrs B. Groff, Prine 'ille, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mis Mulmstrom reported on the dis rict meeting, for which the Red nond Alpha Mu chapter was hos :ess group. Tables were decorater' vith flowers in the sorority's co! irs. blue and gold, and place were marked with yelbw napkii mlders designed with jonquils, the "roritv flower. Mrs. George Mar ling, state second vice-president -eported on business to be brought up at the state convention, Apri' '2-24 in Eugene. After the meeting Monday eve ling, a white elephant sale was leld, with Miss Mulmstrom act ng as auctioneer. Prieeeds ure t e donated to the building fund 'or the sorority's retirement home Refreshments were served aft r the meeting. Social Calendar Tonight 8 p.m. Public pinochle party, lOOK hall. 8:30 p.m. Square dance at Tu malo Grange hall. 9 p.m. Round dance at Bendo ninn studio, 1001 E. Penn. Sunday 12 noon Central Oregon Saddle Clubs association, potluck dinner, Redmond Saddle club hall. Munduy 1 p.m. Bend Study club with Mrs. Lester Walton, North High way. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club with Mrs. Everett Hughes, 4-12 State Street. 7 p in. Motorcycle club, court house. 8 p m. Rotary Anns with Mrs. Rex Thomas, 740 Federal street. 8 p.m. Reid-Thompson PTA, Thompson school auditorium. 8 p.m. First Presbyterian cir cle 4 with Mrs. Stan Blair, 647 Woodland. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. North Unit exten sion unit with Mrs. L. Friday. 10:30 a.m. Bend extension unit with Mrs. Jim McClnin, 1052 E. Third. 1:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Circle 1 with Mrs. Alex Walters, 344 E. Irving. 1-30 p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs. H. J.. Curl Sr., Route 3, Box G4, Car roll Acres. 1:30 p.m. Circle' 3 with Mrs. Geonie MeCormnck, 605 Congress street. 8 p m Circle 5 with Mrs. Edith Jones, Route 3, Box 64, Carroll Acres. 8 p.m. Voting Mothers Study club with 'Mrs. Duane Hamby, 615 Ogden avenue. Former Bend Girl Wed in Portland News has been received here of the marriage of Miss Bertie Smith and Richard Emra, Feb. 25 in Portland. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bergstrom of Bend. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Portland, are former Bend residents. The couple are at home In Port land, where the bridegroom is em ployed. When You . . . OPEN SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Phone 1244 or 1838-J BEND FURNITURE 030 Wall Strout Realty South Highway 97 Bend, Oregon Phone 2271 The Bend Bulletin, Saturday. March 5. 1955 Prineville Girls Will Hold Brunch Spn-lal to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Thp Crouk coun ty high school Gills' league will hold a brunch Sunday at 12:30 p.m. In Ihe high school cafetorium Ml girls are to attend the church jf their choice in te morning and hen go directly to the high school Ml ministers in Prineville have been invited to attend the affair ind the girls are expecting around '50 members and guests. , Jucquie hinttnews is general hairinan in charge. Committee teads include Bonnie .Kennedy, lecorations; Ann llackelt, tables; Betty Jean Schnoor. menu a n t' Elaine Woods, guest list. Mary Mm Thalhofer will preside over the meeting. A program of music has been banned to honor the visiting min isters. 3TA Schedules nual Election The Roid - Thompson PTA will lect officers for the 1955-56 school vear, nt a meeting Monday March 7, at 8 p.m. in the Thump m auditorium. Miss Jean Webster will show lldes and tell about her trip t Europe last summer. Mrs. Wallace Van Hise, vice- president, will conduct the meet ing. The president, II. C. Ker ron, is recuperating from an oper-ition. ATTENTION Come at 8 p.m. tonight and RAD DAY AT BLACK KOC'K ClncmaBcone AFRICAN ADVENTURE True Life Stars BONUS Feature Musical Comedy. EXTRA BONUS SURPRISE ! ! ! ! The above lilts are all In color too where else can you get so much entertainment for so little cost. Reg. prices. SUNDAY HP tr m W T flNk '.Jew. GREATNESS J GREAT OUTDOOR ADVENTURE fV THRIUSI "igl M assail iiii! UNDA Have Shopping to Check This Handy 8S8 Club News Allied Arts rlub will meet Mon day, March 7, at 2 p.m. at rhe nome ol .Mrs. Everett Hughes, M2 State street Mrs. Don Denning, program chairman for the after noon, will give a talk on Hie New York stuck exchange. r First Presbyterian women's vir cles will meet next wpek. Circle No. 4 will meet Monday afternoon; circles 1. 2 and 3 Tuesday after noon and circle 5 Tuesday eve ning. Meeting times and places are listed in the sociul calendar. Evergreen Circle To Hold Card Party The Evergreen circle will hold a pub'.ic pinochle party Thursday, March 24. nt 1 p m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Egg, 811 Georgia avenue. A dessert will be served, and the card play will follow.' Plans fir the party were made it the meeting Thursday afternoon it Mrs. Egg's home. Thirteen ' members were present, and Mrs. Charles McMeen was co-hostess. Mrs. Connie Randall and Mrs. ?,eorge Miller had charge of the entertainment. II()NiK()N(i MEMORIAL HONGKONG (UP) A war nemorial dedicated to the officers ind men of the Commonwealth '.and Forces who sacrificed their lives in the 1939-1945 war In the defense of Hongkong has been un veiled in this British Crown Colony. (tarring RICHARD BURTON MAGGIE McNAMARA JOHN DEREK fcynotid MJSSEY Charles BICKFOPD Ml - liiatcth SEUERS lsJ ALSO- TtlEYElOOl t ROBERT FRANCIS DONNA REED WIAT WYNrl PHIl CARET A COiUMMA PKtUlfl West Side Hardware & Sporting Goods Electrical & Plumbing- Sup plies Open Sunday 9 2 1005 Galveston Phone 673 Y do on Sunday Directory ! ! ! Open this Sunday Owl Pharmacy Wall Phone SO Special Buffet Dinners Every Sunday, Noon to 8 PM Trailwoys Coffee Shop Open 24 Honrs Central Ore (ton's Family Restaurant