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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, JT SWEETIE PIE "I'm helping with the paper Lutheran WMF Circuit Meeting Set for Hines The spring convention of Hip Women's Missionary federal ion of flic Eastern Oregon Circuit, Kvan gellcal Lutheran church, will be held ut Hope Lutheran church in Hines Thursday, March 31. Featured speaker at the conven tion will be Miss Bernice Boyum, missionary of the Kvungelical Lu theran church In Japan. Miss Boy um was one of the first mission aries to 1e sent by the denomin ation into the field in Japan in 1950. Before (hut lime she had been stationed in China but was forced to leave that country in 19 IS because of the Chinese Commu nist revolution. Miss Boyum has been closely identified with mis- rion work among students and in the inauguration of Sunday schools. A delegation of women from the W.M.F. of First Lutheran church in Bend will attend the conven tion. The trip to Harney county will be made in several cars. All maples yield sweet sap, bul only two are significant to syrup producers the sugar maple and (lie black maple. General WATER HEATER m vwy waiei neaiet i. .-r . A I. . .. . 1 I 1 . With GENERISER... rushes hot water to you... prolongs life of your tank. Ideal for AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Phone for FREE ESTIMATES, descriptive folder, information on proper size for your hoaie jr building. Phone 93 For Details There is a 10 year GUARANTEE on the entire Heater! Consumers Gas Appliances A Local Corr.jany 642 Franklin Phone 93 Til' IBS 51 CofT. IMS by NCA feivltt, Ino. -v-. V! ' -" -i i Friday, March 25, 1955 by Nadino Seltze drive In our nci2hborhood!'' Churchill Gives Hong Kong View LONDON (UP) Prime Minister Winston Churchill told Parliament Thursday t lit? British government "are resolved to maintain their po sition In Hong Kong." Churchill said the late I'resdent Roosevelt understated the situation when he told Josef Slulin at Yuiln that Churchill would object to re turning Hong Kong to China. "The passage in the rocenlly published American record of the Yalta talk refers to a meeting be tween President Roosevelt and Marshal Stalin on Feb. X, M5. at which I was not present," Churchill said. "According to the record. Presi dent Koosevolt said he knew I would have strong objections to this suggestion. "That was certainly correct and oven an understatement." Churchill grinned as he said that and I lie House of Commons roared with laughter. He was replying al the time to a question on the government's plan for the future of Hong Kong should Communist China exert pressure to push the British from the crown colony. Mission School Nears its End The final session of Ihe school of missions will be hed at Ihe lo cal Christian church Sunday night, March 27, Rev. II. Cecil Hover re ports. The meeting will open al fi:15 p.m. with refreshments and singing around the tallies. At (i: l."i the class sessions will begin and the sound film. "Where The New Day Dawns," will be shown. This film portrays the work of the Christian Hiuroh, or Disciples of Christ of America as it is brine advanced in several countries of the world. r w ' Ever J2 a ' Unix? Your Easier Outfit AND Yo;;r TaxesPa!d in one fell swocp? easy with a Imm fnim us A loan lo niivl AI.I. your needs, on luiynieiits to fit your budget ! SO"" 03 fo $2,500 0 Auto Corp. S15 (ireenuood between IWitid (Home Economics Session Planned At Portland St. Present, past Mod future in heme economies will ail be featured al .he Oregon Home Kconomics as sociation at nuual curivcniion a: Portland State college March 2-1 to 23. Tile present pari will be exhibits of recent developments in home -o,nornics. Open lo Ihe public hey will range from electrica: equipment to foods, textiles an(' ;it;me furnishings. OHEA's 200 members will lool :o their nast in honoring past prrs dr-nts at m Irix social Friday nigh in the state office building. Emphasis on the future come? at the annual banquet Saturday night. Miriam G. Schol!, dean of Oregon State college's school of home economics, will speak on "Windows into Ihe Future." She nlans lo discuss how home ceo nomies will serve Ihe changing world. Another featured sneaker of th" convention will be Miss Edna A. Hill, club-man of the University of Kansas home economies depart ment. H"r talk al Ihe general ses sion Friday morning will be or "Human Values in Home Eco nomics." The OIIEA convention is beine held concurrently whh Ihe PiciPe Northwest Conference on Family Relations. Th home economists invited to share several of their sneakers. Amond them will he Or. Brock Chishohn of Victoria. R. ('.. former director-general of the World Health Orennisrition of Ihe United Nations. He will speak both Thursday and Friday morn inf. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, assistant director of Oregon Slate college extension service, is president of the OHRA. She will lurn over the oosl to Mrs. Karl Rogness, Port land home economist. Other current officers are firs. Justine O'Rei'lv, Portlar.it, viee nresidenl: Mildred Peiseher. Sa lem, recording secretary: Miss Esther Taskerud, OSC extension en'ice, treasurer; und Mrs. John Wieman. Portland, councilor. Many Seeking Foofball Coaching Vacancy ai BHS A total of 15 inquiries have been received about Ihe vncney in Ihe football coaching post al Bond high school and over half of those inquiring have submitted formal applications for the job, Russ Ach eson, high school principal, said Thursday. Acheson said Ihe applications are being screened at Ihe present time, and it is expccled thtit the final choice will be made within two weeks. Some of the applicants now are head coaches at other schools, some are assistant coaches anil the others are would-be coaches who are jusl graduating from col lege Ihis year, he said. Mi l) HALTS' (iOt.K NOltTllHOHO. Mass. (UP) Golfers who had been playing the Juniper course all winter despite cold and snow met their match recently when a premature thaw turned the links into a quagmire. j II loohs UNO we o ll.ne it. ipm for a few weeks, one golfer saul. l-'iiniltiire rersomil of Bend and W'nll I'luine S'.'ti!) 4-H Youngsfers To Offer Program At Spring Show Foui-II Demonstrations arc go ing to be different Ibis year ai ihe Bend Spring opening, it has been announced by Mr. I-eslie B Kiihs, president of the Deschutes County 4-H leaders .association. The demonstrations will be given by -l-H club mi mliers of Deschute.' county from 7 to 9 p.m. in the win dow of Ihe Pacific Power and Light company. A microphone vill be installed outside so people A'ill be able to hear as well a: ae the varied groups. Demonstrations to be given will je 'Cheese Dishes," Shirley and natsy Frakcs; "School Lunch," b rn and Una Beth Wcrtfall; "Scw m; on a Button." Mary Kathryr Pilchard; "Garden Planning." h Mau een Burton; "Honey Cook ies." by Barbara Hansen and Di me III': "How Graceful are You?" JJarbara Lib"l and Patricia llollcnhoek, and "Potato Geades," John Prichard. Ftmr-H agent, Douglas Messen ger will be present and introduce I lie various demonstrations. Anoth er demonstration or two may be on the program. Ideas Pay Off For Huron Wise Knccinl to The Itlltletill MADRAS Huron D. Wise, North Unit Irrigation district shop fore man, has found that the old adage "Ideas are worth cash," is true in his case. This week Wise received a check for $1(15 from the Bureau of Rec lamation under its employe incen tive plan, for two ideas which he developed and which have been put into practice on this project. ..Business Law" will also be of One idea involved the develop-1 (mA -m (he Rpnd pl.ogram on nient of a special weir pool weed , Mon(lav and Wednesday evenings sprayer while Ihe other wis ant).()m 7.2f) ,0 8;40 Cnli(, c: Coyner improvement in operating controls. -s inslI1K.or, of a Quickway shove). Twenty eight lower division Wise is now employed by the cla,.ses win 1)p offered this spring nrojoct, hut from January 1939. (pl.m by CQ(, incn(1inf, a special had been on the payroll of thei rse ,.Fi,,st Aid. t0 bo givpn Bureau of Reclamation. Although L Uti,i,, nunincr from fi In I .Miei'Nlii.n jiiu) maintenance of the: I - - nroit'cl has since been transferred, to the project, he worked for the I m ean it the time both ideas werej developinl. The pool weed sprayer employs 2(10 feel of hose, and is set so . ii I that Ihe operator may walk fromi u j rePTien rlOlCl bis vehicle, carrying the nozzle, The hose, fitted with an automatic: C !cAe PC Mpptinfl reel wind, may be returned lo IheP'STerS IVICei Illy truck with little trouble, after use. ' The equipment is portable, fast, and foolproof. NUID Manager Car los Randolph expliined. "It w;k evident that use of Ihe sprayer would result in considerable sav ings in lime required to spray iso lated areas, and make il possible lo cover a lai-ger area and more weir pools during the weed grow ing season," H. T. Nelson, region al director, said in a congratula tory Idler to Wise. The shovel improvement substi tuted a linkage system for manual pressure in the dragline control. Where formerly the operator ma nipulated three levers, he now sets Ihe levers and has a hand spare. "Actual experience in using tr"V is iKissitile to move up to one-third more nviterial in a day since your altachment to the operating eon trols was installed," Nelson com mented. Wise plans to use the money to add another rifle to his already considerable collection. The fore man has had a lot of experience Willi inventions, and in It'i-'l invent ed the first star-ding for fishing reels. Extension Unit Holds Potluck Special to The Itiillelln S1STKKS Mrs. Wilbur Move of Pimp Sherman was hostess to Ihe Brooks Scanlon Home Kxtension unit at her home March '-'I for a potluck luncheon and additional work and instruct ion in coper tool - ing. will be at the usual hours 11:00 Present at the gathering werel; m. and 7:30 p.m. Services on Mrs. I'.ronson Burdick. Mrs. Argus! wcr' nights. March 2S through l.ritrrcr. and Mrs. Raymond Krug,pr:i 1 will be at 7:30 p.m. oi l amp Mierman: .Mrs. joe How ard and Mis. Bud l-issiter of Tor iddeiv rohoimo: Mrs. W. A. M.-l-'a, Mrs. Civile Swearingen. Mrs. Clif ford Bay. Mrs. K. .1. l.udw:g. Mr lewis Luckenli.lt. Mrs. Warren Nichols, and Mrs. Kred Painter, j Gary A. Lengele 17. son of Mr. Mi-s Clifford Hay will be hos.1n() Mrs. Arthur V. lengele. P.O ess at Ihe next special luocling of , box !C3, Redmond, has enlisted In the ginup at her bmie on April the U.S. Air Force on March 2:' ) for a politick luncheon. The 'next , for four years, according to infor-regul-tr meeting will v held atmntinn received from T-Sgt. Don he Guild hall. March 30 beginning! Adams, local USAF Recruiter, tl P :'0 for the second baketr After taking the ivath of enlist l"ss, n. Mcmlvrs and guests nrciment at Portland, Lengele war I 'skcil to bring a stick lunch. Cof- flown by commercial air lines t fee will be serial by the organi Parks AKB. California, where he Hi. in. will nveive his basic trainng. AUCTION At Tend Auction Yard Till l your local auction. Bring anything you wnnt to Ret ritl of iiml have extra H'ndini money. We sell on 10 com mission. OiK'ii all day Thursday and Friday. Sale Friday Night, Starts 6 P.M. Pence Tells College Courses Don P. Pence, field represen tative for the Oregon State Central Extension Division, hus announced he following courses in upper di vision and graduate level college work. All courses wil begin Tues day March 29th. Following courses wil! be offered in Redmond: Education 3fl5 "Cur riculum Foundations" for three hours credit, taught by Dr. How ard Akers, of the University of Oregon staff. This course, meets requirements for Administrator's and Supervisor's Credentials and is open to all students with graduate -standing. Course will deal with: "fmolicalions of basic social, phil isophica! and psychological fac tors in curriculum planning and irganiation: historical b a c k rounrl; techniques of curriculum Vanning." The class will meet on Tuesday at 7 to 9:45 p.m. 'John Tuck school. Music 383 "Music Fundamen 'als" for three hours of upper di vision credit, taught by Dr. Rolwrt K. Nye of the University of Ore con Music Staff, will also he given in Redmond beginning on Tuesdyy March 29, in John Tuck school from 7 to 9 p.m. This course will deal with the "Principles of mu sic education and fheir application to music teaching in the elemen lary grades, special attention be ing given to the voice of the child, lo his music interests, and lo the school situation." Uoper division courses offered in Bend in the regular COC pro gram will include Zoology 371 "Ornithology" taught by Dr. Ary an I. Roest and History 377 "Ore gon History," taught by Albert H. Pike. Ornithology will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday eve nings from 6 to 7: 15 and the his tory class on Tuesday evenings f..om -j.rj to g:05 . . ' !:..! - nllnnn N:.iU p.m. rt SlM'lCIUl nun - tuiiif;.- ... .,,. -, h,r;,,ni,nr Imnk. . . , 0,,cred !vom 6 to 7:15 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Sneelal to The llulletin SISTERS Assistant chief Cliff Ullmann presided at the meeting of the local volunteer firemen Mon day night in the absence of the fire chief who was out of town on business. Bernard Cole was presented with a firemen's badge. The group con tinued preparation for the in surance rating and Bernard Cole demonstrated hoisting procedure for small equipment. L. D. Buell was appointed to lake charge of refreshments al tin meeting next Monday evening. to,Church Outlines Pa ctar ellfidule Pre-Kaster meetings are to be held at the Kirst Christian Church of Bend, beginning SundV-.y. March 27 nnd continuing through Sunday. April 3. The minister, II. Cecil Bever. will preach the sermons and special features will mark each of the services. Sermon themes during the pe riod will be: "What Think You Of Christ?" "You Can Count On Cod." "Gods Greatest Gift To Man. rhe One And Only," "Kailh That Never Dies," "Con verting To Better Use," "The Greatest Truth In The World." "Crown Him King." "One Body Many Members." Sound films will be shown on various nights and among these are, "Fire Upon The Birth." "A Certain Noblemnn." and "Sym ohnny Of Life." "Meet My Neigh bor" and "Choir Night" will also h0 featured. The Sunday service Redmond Boy USAF Recruit If: ' sr." :,f TO SPEAK HERE Philip S. Hitchcock, president of the Oregon Council of Churches, will speak at a union service Sunday evening at the Metho cist church. Hitchcock Sets Address in Bend Philip S. Hitchcock will be the guest speaker for the final Lenten union evening service, sponsored by the congregations of the First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches of Bend. The service will be held in the sanctuary of the Methodist church al 7:30 p.m. this Sunday evening, March 27, with the pastors of the two churches and the choir of Ihe host church participating. Hitchcock, who is well known in Central Oregon as a resident in years past and as an outstanding member of the Oregon Senate un til his resignation last year, is the current president of the Oregon Council of Churches, serving his second term. He is on the staff of Lewis and Clark college in Port land, as the director of public re lations. "It is expected that the congre gations will have an unusually large attendance to hear this out standing Christian layman," said Rev. Jack MacLeod, paslor of the Presbyterian church, who nude arrangements for his appearance here. FATHKKSOV STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP) Calvin Hull Sr., came in for good-natured ribbing nbout his grades at Mississippi Stale Col lege, even though he made the president's list. Hull's son, Cal vin, Jr., is in the same class as his father and made slightly bet ter grades to top his father on the list. V V-1 (Oct ydOOC OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUItBON .1 JJMSl. j. . v mi I IHIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD Pins Presented To 13 Grangers Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR Thirteen members of the Eastern Star grange received their pins for at tending 20 grange meetings dur ing the recent contest sponsored by the Grange Insurance division at the regular meeting held Tues day evening. Dan Rastovich madi Wie presentations. Those receiving their pins were Mr. and Mrs looper Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ra Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Myioi Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vod vick, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wel.'s Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. Wal ler Prichard and Mrs. Marion Du buis. During the business meeting F W. Wells talked on the tax propo sitions in front of congress anc! explained the sales tax that is be ing proposed. Mrs. Myron Shelley reported or the recent H. E. club meeting and that the Juvenile grange would hold their next meeting on April 9. She also reported on the Insur ance policies recently taken out. The meeting scheduled for Apri! 12 has been cancelled so members can attend the visitation program to be held at Terrebonne grange on that date. A visitation program will also be held at Plainview grange on April 3. A cake walk will be held for the benefit of the Pomona grange at the April 26 meeting, it was an nou need. The lecturer's program consist ed of readings, roll call and a game with Mrs. Mike Vodvick and Mrs. Clarence Torkclson in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bright and Mrs. Lyle Carrington were on the hospitality committee for the evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wayne and family have moved from the Hydc Keyte ranch home on Eagle Road to a ranch house on the Erickson Road owned by V. A. Oertle. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keyte visit ed with friends and relatives in Portland over the weekend. Mrs. Howard Hyde and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Bright attended the Moose meeting in Eugene Sunday with the Bend Women of the Moose. M)ETO-l!I)EIl LAWRENCE, Mass. (UP) The city of ljiwrence is the only made-to-ordor community in Mas sachusetts. In IS 15. a group of in dustrialists headed by Abbott Law rence formed a company to lay out a city on the Merrimack River. A dam was built, hills leveled, val leys filled in, buildings erected and an entire community moved into houses. The only -three areas of North America and Europe not itcces sible today by railways and high ways are the wilderness sections of northern Canada. Alaska and remote regions of Scandinavia. Oregon 's la c'.ra'nzhl 86 PROOF IHE OLD HERMITAGE rife Stork Shower Held on Monday Special to The Bulletin CHEMCLT A stork Shower was held fur Mrs. Robert Cassell at a meeting of the Gilchrist Garden ;lub Monday in the libaray of the local school. ll'istesses were Mrs. O. C. Jor lan. Mrs. P.., J. Terrell and Mrs. rnim James: Pouring were Miss Ann Doals and Mrs. Corwln Gal 'irealh. Next club meeting will be Apr.) '0 al 7:30 p m., with election of officers scheduled. Featured will ie discussion of rock garden 'lowers. TWO-TIME I.OSER NORFOLK. Mass. (UP) Re-aplui-ed eight months after escap ing from the Norfolk Prison Col uiy. Leo Poineau. 21, was found to lave served six of those months in l federal reformatory after being irrested under an alias as in automobile thief. a MOWS SWEEPS TRIMS EDGES MULCHES CUTS WEEDS Why be half-satisfied? Buy the one mower that can do a compete job! Here's the mower for you. See it today DEND CHAIN SAW SERVICE 132 V,. Franklin l'hone 583 6 1 Wf BRAND WHISKEY rpcsl - sc! I ing buurbun! $410 4 5 qt. FULLY ACKD COMPANY. fRANhfCRI. KENTUCKY - mra s9r hermitage tHl0