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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Mcrch 24, 19SS Students Ready To Present Play Kprciul to Tin nulii'liii PMNKVILLE Wilh a cast of characters and a scries rif events that make "Riot In Cell Wock .Eleven" look a great deal lik -"Little Women," "You Can't Take Jt Willi You," Moss llanl and -George Kaufman's Uroailway com rily of the pre-wir vears, comi'S I' jhe stage of Crook .C'utinly high s -hoil tonight, Friday and Satur day. - Heading the cast a.'C two new rimers to the CO IS stage, .Jeir '.Martin wiil play the part of An thony Kirby, Jr., a budding youn;' executive, wh le Sharon Tavlor i' recent transfer from Klamath Tails), porti-iys Alice Sycamore LAnthony's fiancee. Anoiher ncr--comer to the footlights, Brian lla Tvorllt, plays Grandfather Vander -hof, an addict of ollege com Tnncement and snakes. Dclores Doonev, who has a lone list of lead performances behind her. portrays Penny Sycamore. A bert Carder plays Piul Sycamore, "Penny's husband. Glenn Houston .his poker-faced accomplice, plays Mr. DePinna, whi.e Hank Tiissmg will be seen as Kohlinkov, the the pomoous and overhearing Rus sian Ballet instruct')!'.' - Another pair of CCDS stage vet erans, Marilyn Smith and Willard "Grimes, will portary Essie ind Ed Carmicahel, the dancing and pi- ""nno playing combination of the -Sycamore family. Bob Page and Retty Srhnuor will be seen as Hon lid and liheba, respectively, the iycamo:e servants. Henderson, a epresenlalive of the bureau o' nlernal revenue, will be played y Stanley Loop. Another name villi , many imuressive parts lo :ack it up is .Mary Jo llenninger. win plays Mrs. Anthony Kirby, Sr lay Grimes will be seen as her 'uisband. a Wall Street tycoon. Jo Holt. in plays the transplanted Hits ian countess. Olga K'ltrina, while Byrun Meadows will be seen as J. Barrytnore Wellington. Archers Keep League Leads RKDMONft Jim's Spot-tin? Gnds and Central Oregon Archery Supply retuincd their lead in thi archery matches, with high ug- 'leentes in Monday and Tuesday evening matches this week. The first team totaled llllii, wilh Art Kohficld high man with a 'Xll. Kalph Canlrcll's i!(H was hi"h for Central Oregon Archery Supply, and Iheir team total was X7. Farleigh Auto S-jles ii'ilched a 751, Don Wells high with m. M. L. Woodward had 2.10 nilividual high on the Flycrafter's team. The team shot a 724. There will lie a club shoot al 7:30 p.m. Friday, but no meeting that evening, it is unnounced. 4-H Youngsters To Offer Display Special to . The Bulletin REDMOND Four-ll young pco- ie will demonstrate phases of their club work from 7 to it p.m. Friday in the window of Pacific Power and Light Company oflice in Bend. Doughs Messenger, 4-H agent, announces this display is being held in connection wilh the spring opening program In Bend that evening. Participating will be Diane Hill 'iiul Barbara llunson, and Una Beth and Ann Westfall in two cook ing demonstrations. Pal lloilin heck and Barbara Libel will give ( health demonstration. .Maureen Burton will present a gardening exhibit, John Pnchaid a crops demonstration, and Patsy and Slrrley Fi-akes an exhibit of dairy foods. There may also be others taking part. Messenger pays. Card Party Saturday To End Current Series The last In a series of public pinochle parties sponsored by the Kehekah lodge will be held Sat urday. March 20, at S p.m. at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Paul Crocker and Mrs Marie Erickson will serve re freshments. At the parly last Saturday, prizes for scoring went lo C. E. Evans und Mrs. Christ Helm, firsts; P. L. Flemming and Mrs. R. L. Martin, seconds, and Earl Weber, "five 9's." Ik h '3 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ALL ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NO TELE PHONE CALLS, OR LAY-A WAYS! DROP EVERYTHING! COME A RUN NIN'! SAVE ! ! GO ON SALE FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. 36 only Men's all wool union suits 10 only Mens 100 Austrailian Wool Sweaters 32 pair Men's Horse Hide Leather Mits , 42 only Men's Blue Chambray Shirts 12 only Men's Assorted Sport Shirts 23 pair Boy's Long Drawers 2 and 4 37 only Boy's Long Sleeve Polo Shirts Reduced 9 only Boy's Suede Leather Jackets 1 group Ladies' and Boy's House Slippers - 21 pair Men's Insulated Rubber Galoshes 17 only Ladies' Wool Shrugs A Bargain 1 group Ladies' Dressy Blouses Reduced 1 group Ladies' Better Blouses Save 1 group Ladies' Sweaters What A Buy 1 group Ladies' Sweaters Try and Match it 6 pair Ladies Blue Denim Jeans Save 1 group Ladies Easter Millinery Buy For 1 group Ladies' Long Spring Coats Odds and Ends 1 group Ladies' Long Better Spring Coats sixes 10 to 20 1 group Ladies Cotton House Dresses Save 1 group Ladies Skirts What A Buy Save 1 group Ladies Dresses Buy and Save 1 group Ladies' Dresses The Cream of the Crop , 1 group Girls Blue Denim Jeans Very Low 40 only Ladies Plain Jackets 25' ,' Wool and Nylon 24 pair Ladies 60x15 outline heel Nylon Hose 1 group Girls Flannel or Knit Pajamas Now 1 group Toddlers Chenille Robes Reduced 16 only Combi-Billf old-Lighter and Cigarette Case 1 group Ladies' Cinch Belts A Give Away Ml .sits SOMETHING FUNNY HERE? Must be a case of mistaken identity. Darlene Shields is the desperado in the center, Olga Mickelson wields the broom, and Gail Thompson holds the six gun. The girls are members of the cast of "Mystery of Mouldy Manor," headliner of three plays scheduled for Friday night at the school gymnasium. Bend Bulletin Photo) Good Irrigation Practices Urged In Shortage Good irrigation practices will counterbalance lower than norma) water supplies now forecast for some areas of Oregon, says Mar vin Shearer, Oregon State college irrigation specialist. Excessive field run-off Is one of the major "water thieves" on Ore gon's 1, 200.01XJ acres under flood irrigation, according to the special ist. This loss of water is only a minor problem on sprinkler-irrigated soils that make up only one tenth of the total irrigated acre age in the state. Shearer says it is not uncom mon to find as much as CO per cent run-off of water applied to fields end the percentage is often higher on some row crops. He lists three steps to eliminate much of this field loss: 1. Put water across a field rap idly-usually less than one-fourth ot die tital irrigation time then reduce Dow of water so that very little runs off the lower end. This supplies water at about the same rate that it moves into the soil. 2. Re-use run-off water. Low-lift pumps may be needed to move water from drain ditches into field ditches, but power costs for such pumps are as little as w to so Parenfs Cautioned Against Automatic 'No' to Children "No" is often in oredr when chil dren make requests but a "no hab it" on the part of parents 'is strict ly "no good," an Oregon State col lege family life teacher believes. Too often the "no" comes auto matically without real reuson or thought, according lo Dr. Lester A. Kipkendall. In a recent article, Dr. Kirken dall points to "self defense" and "protection of the child" as the two big reasons parents refuse re quests. Both need careful consid eration by parents, he suys. While parents may think their refusals a defense against a bur rage of bigger requests, the con tinual steam of "May I's" also 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 50c 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 15.00 20.00 1.00 3.00 4.00 8.00 1.00 8.88 .75 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 1 group Beautiful Costume Jewelry 25c plus tax 4 only Ladies' All Wool Stoles A Steal 3.00 1 only Ladies' Cosmetic Travel Kit Be Lucky 1.00 4 only Infants Nylon Bonnets Reduced .75 4 only Heirloom Bedspreads Size 94x112" 10.00 2 only Hobnail Bedspreads Size 90105" 1.00 5 only Rayon Panel Curtains A Steal .50 18 only Chromespun Panel Curtains .88 1 only Hassock Oblong Storage Type " 5.00 269 Yds. Plastic Welting For Upholstering yd .05 22 only 28-inch Clown Soft Body Dolls .50 10 pair Drapery Festoon Rings Save .50 11 only Stole Nets Moke You Own Stole .10 20 pair Ladies' Triple Roll Cuff Anklets .25 1 group Girls Cotton Panties Reduced .25 1 group Ladies Better Brassieres "ed-jrH 2.00 4 only Toddlers Dresses Ci-re rs A Bun's Ear 1.00 1 pair Ladies Warm Snow Roo's Size 6 5.00 10 only Men's Down Filled Jackets Reduced 10.00 20 only Genuine Chenille Bedspreads 3.00 1 large group Remnants Greatly Reduced. Rotary-Grange Dinner Held Dr. Wilbur Cooney, assistant dean of agriculture- at Oregon Slate college, addressed a . joint meeting of the Bend Rotary club and the Eastern Star grange held at the grange hall Wednesday night. Cooney described for members of both organisations and their wives the so-called Point 4 pro gram as it is applied in the field. of agriculture. There have been strong hints that this program will be dropped at the end of the present fiscal year," Cooney told his audience, but I think more and more peo ple are coming to realize that we annot afford to drop it. Cooney described some of llie activities curried on under the pro gram and contrasted them with similar programs now carried on by the Russian government. 'Make no mistake about it, the Russian program is a good one and we have to keep on our toes just to keep up wilh them," he said. The joint meeting of the two groups is an annual uftnir. has its meaning, he says. It is a reflection of the child's depend ence upon his parents. Frequent ly, parents fail to realize how rap idly the child is developing and keep saying "no" long after the child is able to do new. things and prove himself. In such cases, no's only serve lo keep the child dependent, Kirk- endall emphasizes. A contnuing ap praisal by parents of tlieir child's growth may lead to changing some no's to yes's and giving the child more responsibilities, he suggests. protection of the child Is; of course, a souna reuson 101- rt-ius- als but "over - protection" is dan gerous too, the educator explains. Overprotection may m-ike the child unduly fearful, produce isola lion by keeping him from activi ties of his group, or limit his chances to grow in resourcefulness and independence. Another reason mentioned in the "why parents say no" article was resentment of parents from their own childhood experiences in which they were refused requests their child makes. Need to demonslarte authority was also mentioned along with an admission from some parents that they "unconsciously fall into a neg ative frame of mind." This pro duces questions that end with, "I can't do it, can I Mother?" - Easter Egg Hunt. Planned by Club; Members of the newly-organized Nite-Away club, extension organi zation for young mothers, are planning an egg hunt for their children, weather permitting, the parly will be held Friday after noon, April 15, at 1 p.m. at Har mon Field. Plans were made at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Lubcke. Dr. L. W. Aplln was the speaker. He told about dental care for oer-school children Guests were Mrs. John Thalmah of the Young Mothers' Study club: Mrs. Ronald Scott and Mrs. Law rence Oivens. SPRING OPENING SPECIALS Boys' Short Sleeve SHIRTS Sizes 6-20 Reg. 1.95 & 2.50 SPECIAL $1 oo MEN'S Corduroy Vests Sizes S M I. Cheeked or Main Ke(f. 4.95 SPECIAL '2.95 MEN'S SOCKS Imperfect Wool Blends, Nylon & Wool, Oarron X Wool SPECIAL 59c pr. i CASHMAN'S cents to lift anTacre foot of water 10 feet. It costs three to four timet that much to buy extra water in seme' irrigation projects in Ore gon. , 3. Change water as soon as soi reaches field capacity or when soil )s moistened through the root zone. Generally, application periods are loo long. Excess water drains on through the soil and is lost, or it :s held by the hardpan layer and floods the root zone. Shearer lists "percolation" or seepage loss of water, especially on sandy soils, as the other main waster of Oregon irrigation water. Nowhere in the state does any crop actually ue more than three acre feet of water a year, he states, "yet there are some coun tries with an average water de livery of doub.e this amount. In dividual- deliveries of five times the required amount have been re corded. Percolation losses can be re duced four ways, according to the specialist: 1. Irrigate with large heads of water for shorter periods of time. This will make possible uniform application with less seepage lo: on sandy soils. 2. Probe the soil frequently observe depih of water penetratii and stop irrigating when the s reaches field capacity. 3. Apply water wilh sprinkl systems on extremely sandy sol This may be more costly than si face irrigation, Shearer explaii "but it will definitely save water On high desert soils with she growing seasons, use of sprinkl irrigation may not be profitab Shearer recomends a cost ana. sis, in such cases, before equ ment is purchased. Farmers c obtain advice from their cour extension Qgent or other qualifi irrigation advisers. 4. Don't try to run water t far. Sandy soils require runs 300 feet or less. Heavy water loss also occurs canals and feeder ditches linki farms and water reservoirs whe group action is required for mo lure conservation. Shearer es mates an annual loss of 1'4 milli acre feet of water enough to ir gate one-fourth of Oregon's ir gated land before it teaches t farm. 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Suits and Coats By: Betty Rose Fashion Built Rueben Bobby Brooks Dresses By: Julliette Originals Mynerre Gay Gibson Teena Paige Sportswear By: Korette Chippewa Carolina Lingerie By: Carters Luxire Artemis Hosiery By: Belle Sharmeer Holeproof Shoes By: Troyling Red Cross Connies -A r 4 is nW- Connies fv' YWJL v'Y"? Blousemaker Blouses -y VV Stetson Gloves M M Wal
