Beta Sigma Phi
Group Elects
Mrs. Maurice Olson was elected
president of Beta Sigma Phi soror
ily at a meeting ol the group at
her home Wednesday evening. Oth
er new officers are Mrs. Charles
Hockley, vice-president; Mi's. John
iJ'elil, recording creuiry; and
M.S. Joseph Ballantyno, extension
officer.
The new officers will be Installed
at ceremonies scheduled for May.
Mrs. Milton Apel. Mrs. Clarence
'Hell 5, Jr., and Mrs. John Jacobs
will we've the Ritual of Jewel
degree at a formal initiation to be
held April 13 at the h'ime of Miss
i-nvii s .More in, tm Harmon lilvd.
Following election of officers
Miss Jean Webster discussed her
trio to Kuione last summer. She
illustrated her talk with colored
slides. In charge o' the program
was Mis. Thomas Duffy.
Social Calendar
Tonijilit
S p m Pie Social nt Tumalo
Grange hill.
8 n m. Card Party. IOOF hall.
8:30 p.m. Euck and Wing club,
F'Uiaro dance at Terrebonne
dunce hall.
Mmday
8 p.m. Great Hooks club, High
School library.
8 n m. -Eastern Slar, 'Masonic
temple.
Tuesday
1 n.m. USWV Auxiliary with
Mr-.. Peter VnMcv. M Shasta Place
8 p m itpVtah lodge, secret
work at IOOF hall.
Campfire News
WA-CANKIYA
By Anne Mote
We held our meeting at the home
of our leader Mrs. Jack Skaggs.
Plans were made for the Dad
Daughter banquet to be held on
March 28. It was decided we would
have fried chicken and make place
cards with liberty bells on them
to symbolize, our birthday project
"I,ol Freedom Ring."
OKA.MI'I
By Anna Decker
We had a Campfire display for
our Birthday Week at our last
meeting. This display showed what
we had done in Campfire and what
we had made for our sponsors at
St. Francis school. We discussed
plans for a D.id-Daughler banquet
lo be held March 28.
Past Matrons
To Hold Auction
The Past Matron's Club of the
Order of Eastern Star will sponsor
a white elephant silent auction and
cake walk, immediately following
close of chapter on Monday eve
ning, March 28.
Mrs. Joe Egg and Miss Frances
Thompson will have charge of the
cake walk and Mrs. George Conk
lin, Mrs. Art Schilling, Mrs. R. J.
Ilafstad and Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
assisted bv all Past Matrons of the
- O.E.S. will have charge of the sil-
- nnl mini inn
All Pnst Mnlrvtns of Ihe Order of
r.asiern aiar are inviiuu 10 am-iiu
i ...:,u iu;n
All miimhpii of Ihe Order are
' Invited to attend chapter at 8 p.m.
and remain for the silent auction
and cake walk.
I
T was in a little town in
Indiana where they caught
tli is driver in the wrong
lane four different times
and running off the pave
ment three. He told the
patrolman he was only
showing his girl friend how
drivers get into trouble with
the police.
He got a summons so
he could show her what
reckless drivers tell a judge.
I guess it really does take
all kinds of people to make
this world go arbund.
That's why I'm particularly
sold on having plenty of
auto insurance. Even
though you may be the
best and safest driver in
the world, there's still the
Gordon Randall
233 Oregon Ave.
Phone
In,t,rmftnt Mams Offiet: Chleoqo
your PEACE of MIND is ouftusiness
PTAEIecfs
Doug Ward
Eighty members of the Allen
Marshall school Parent-Teachers
association were present at the
school Thursday evening for elec
tion of officers. Doug Ward was
elected president.
Other new officers are Mrs. Al
bert Gassner, vice president; Mrs.
Alvin J. Gray, treasurer,
Mcmbeship in the association
was reported at 212 hy Howard
P.esson of the school's faculty.
Membership contest among the
classes of the school was won by
the seventh grade class taught by
Wallace Van Hise.
Two b'lls pending before the
slate legislature dealing with juv
enile matters were discussed by
City Youth Counselor George .1.
Turner. Miss Jean Webster, who
traveled in Europe last summer,
described her trip.
Bird Chairmen
Hold Meeting
Nine Bird chairmen and guests
attended Thursday afternoon a
district bird meeting at the home
of Mrs. flay Copper. 20-1 E. Frank
n. Present were Mrs. Elsie A.
Dunn, .Mrs. R. J. Terrell, Mrs.
'orwin Galbrooth, Mrs. Gordon
McKay. Mrs. W. F. McFadden,
Miss Stela Nelson, Miss Nellie
(layman and Mrs. George Mc
Quinn. Refreshments were served
hy Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Cooper.
Antiques Club
Makes Plans for
Late April Show
Members of the Central Oregon
Antiques study club, meeting last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Max Cunning, Redmond,
made plans for the 'antiques show
lo be held Friday and Saturday,!
April 22 and 23 ,at Westminster
hall. Hours will be from 1 to 9
n.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. Saturday. The public is in
vited to attend, and a small charge
will be made for tickets.
Committee chairmen were
named as follows: Mrs. Carl Gal
loway, pressed glass and caster
sets; Mrs. Justin King, china and
porcelain; Mrs. Frank Daugherly,
cranberry and cut glass; Mrs.
Norman Weigand. place settings;
Ms. Arthur Kuehl, garden club.
Mrs. Max Cunning, silver; Mrs.
Herbert Gunther, publicity; Mrs.
Waller Schrock, Wedgewood and
Majolica; Mrs. A. E. Schilling,
pitchers and boxes; Mrs. Wilfred
.lossy, furniture and publicity;
Mrs. J. S. Grahlman. lamos and
cups and saucers; Mrs. Frances
Jackson, colored glass.
At the meeting Tuesday, Mrs.
Carl Calloway gave a program on
primitives.
Cl.VB MEETING HELD
Fourteen members of the Sun
shine club met Tuesday afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. W. F. Mc
p'adden. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
April 26 at the home of Mrs.
George Lynch, with Mrs. M. B.
Smith as hostess.
Randall's
Ramblings
By Gordon Randall
other driver to look out for.
If you aren't positive that
you've got the best and
most complete auto cover
age available, why don't
you let me take a look at
the situation? Analyzing
your insurance program is
part of my service and with
a dividend-paying com
pany like Lumbermens
Mutual Casualty Com
pany, I may be able to
give you more coverage
for your money. Or if
you're adequately pro
tected now, I may be able
to provide you with the
same protection at a sub
stantial savings.
Isn't it worth looking
into?
Agency
IflTO
'
it. INSURANCE
. ADVISOR AKMJSmT
Of Interest to Women
I LA S. GRANT, Women' Director
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, March 26, 1955
"fit
Pllliwlil'i I
rf ) 'i s - .
114 v 'r f - , ' a- x
i
IN CHURCH RITES Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Herringshaw (Phyl
lis Leone Grant) were married March 19 at the Powell Butte
Church. (Photo for The Bulletin by Tull's Photo Shop.)
Herringshaw-G rant Nuptials
Event at Community Church
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Married Saturday
evening at Powell Butte Commu
nity church were Miss Phyllis Le
one Grant and Dale F. Herring
shaw. The bride's parents ae Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Grant and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Herringshaw. All are
Culver residents.
Rev. D. L .Penhollow peformed
Ihe double-ring rites and was also
vocal soloist. He sang "Because
and "The Lord's Prayer," accom
panied by organist Mrs. Albert
Herringshaw of Klamath Falls.
The bide was given in marriage
by her father. She wore lace and
4-H Club News
DESCHUTES RPAKKPl.UflS
Ry Donald Huetll .
Two members of Ihe Deschutes
r.iarli "'ugs, Donald Huettl, son of
Mr. c iJ Mrs. Laurence N. Heultl,
and Melvin Heuttl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Huettl, were in
Portland last week for a state
wide tractor tour. They made the
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Huettl, club leaders, and Mrs.
Lloyd Parkhurst, leader of the
Tumalo 4-H Tractor club. They
were' guests of Portland Imple
ment and Tractor Association and
General Petroleum Corporation,
sponsors of the tractor program.
The three-day tour included o
visit to Washington Parta zoo, a
tour of a Navy submarine, and es
corted tours through the following
factories: Jantzen Knitting Mills
John Deere Plow Company
! Freightliner Corporation, Hyster
S Company, Darigold Products, and
j General Petroleum Corporation
ibulk plant.
There were 91 leaders, agents
and members attending, represent
ing all parts of the state. The
first evening, club members who
gave demonstrations won model
tractors and equipment. Eleven
members participated, including
Melvin Huettl, who won a model
Oliver tractor and hay bales, and
Donald Huettl, who won a model
John Deere crawler.
The next meeting of the club
will be Sunday, March 27, at 2
p m. at the Laurence Huettl home.
Anyone interested is welcome to
join.
THE HAPY COOKS
Bv Susan Burton
We met at the home of Mrs.
Virgil Hammer, with six mem
bers present. Gennie and Anita
Hammer gave a demonstration on
making brownies, and we dis
cussed manners.
Gennie and Anita Hammer
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Lau
rence Bright.
SAfiEBRI'SII CHIEFS
By Jeanne Allen
A meeting of the Sagebrush
Chefs was held last week at fhe
home of Miss Marion Grover. Of
ficers were elected ns follows:
president, Mary Beth Sather; sec
retary - treasurer, Mary Theresa
Cady; song leider, Annette Ir
mo: reporte, Jeanne Allen.
At the next meeting, March 28,
Sharon Sather will give a demon
stration on parking bed rolls.
Tte BENDlOQg-WS
I
(MM . .. .i
tulle over satin, with a train. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a coronet of pearls and rhine-
stones. She carried a nosegay of
pink roses tied with white lace and
ribbon.
Miss Darlene Grant was maid
of honor for her sister in luvendur
frosted lace net over taffeta In bal
lerina length. Her nosegay was
yellow carnations with lavender
accent.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Sharon Brewer of Culver, Mary
Lou Mcintosh of Bend, and junior
bridesmaid Sharon Convin, Cul
ver. They wore green frocks of
frosted net over taffeta and car
ried nosegays of ping and green.
Susan Herringshaw and Carol
Monroe, in yellow and pink with
matching bonnets, were the flower
girls, and ring bearer was Jimmy
Monroe.
James Herringshaw was his
brother's best man. Alan Petti
bone, Colfax, Wash., and brothers
Thomas and Howard Herringshaw
were ushers.
The altar was decorated with
pink gladioli and White stock, and
tapered candelabra.
A reception followe in the
church parlor with aunts of the
bride presiding. Mrs. Doris Cor
win, Culve, and Mrs. Bert Petti
bone, Colfax, cut the cake, and
Mrs. Arnold Pettibone and Mrs.
Carl King, Culver, poured.
Some 400 guests from Oregon
and Washington points attended
tbe wedding.
The newlyweds planned a wed
ding trip to California, Nevada and
Colorado. For going . away Mi's.
Herringshaw wore a grey suit with
blue accessoies and a pink rose
bud corsage. They will be at home
in the Davis Apartments, Culver,
after April 1.
Madras Youth
At Fort Hood
SM-cia to The Buetin
FORT HOOD, Tex. PFC. Rob
ert Delaney, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George MacPherson., Ma
dras, Ore., is a member of tc 1st
Armored Division at Fort "ood,
Tex.
"Old Ironsides,"" tbe first arm
ored diivsion organized In the U.S.,
won fame for its World War II
fighting in Africa and Italy.
Delaney, a fire direction center
computer in Headquarters and
service Company of the division's
81st Reconnaissance Battalion en
tered the Ai-my In September 1953
and completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif.
He is a 1953 graduate from Ma
dras High School.
Band to Give
Redmond Concer
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Housing for mem
bers of the Oregon Slate college
hand who will perform here Wed
nesday evening has been arranged
club secretary. The Kiwanlans arc
sponsoring the 63-member band
here, profits to go toward their
special fund for boys and girls
work.
The band concert will begin al
8 p.m. Wednesday in John Tuck
school. Tickets are being sold by
members of the service club. Hugh
Hartmun is chairman for arrange
ments. Chain stores control more than
20 per cent of the retail business
In the United States.
Elsie Allen
Nominated
AsBPWHead
...
Mrs. Elsie Allen ".is nominated
as president of the Bend Businos
Professional Women's club at the
regular dinner meeting in the Pine
Tavern Wednesday evening. Also
nominated were the following:
First vice-president, Mrs. Fred
Hale: second vice president, Mrs.
R. P. Sinclair; treasurer, Miss
Shirley Thomas; recnnlins; secre
tary, Mrs. Gladys, Gardner; Cor
responding secretary, Miss Mar
garet Morris.
Miss Thomas provided the spe
cial feature of the evening i talk
on rather Damien, a Belgian mis
sionary priest who went to Hawaii
in 18C4 and became one of the first
crusaders against leurosy. After
his death his flaming torch was
tossed half way round the world
into the hand of Sister Marie Su
zanne of Paris, France, the speak
er said. Sister Marie, decorated
five times by the French govern
ment, is a scientist who in 1953
produced a honeful vaccine for the
treatment of lenrosv. At present
Sister Mare is in America speak
ing to medical proims and contin
uing her research at the National
Leoosarium at Carville, La.
Plans were made for the stale
board meeting which will be held
in Bend July 30-31 .Miss Thomas
was appointed general chairman
of this event, with Miss Stella
Hodges and Mrs. Paul Riasoner
on her committee.
On May 31 the Bend club will
sponsor a tea at the B.P.W. slate
convention in Salem. Mrs. Other
Scott was appointed cookie and
coffee chairman.
Miss Mary Thompson, club pres
ident. presided, and opened the
meeting by leading in the club
collect. Thirteen members were
present.
The next meeting, April 6, will
be a fashion show presented by
Mrs. Mary Rogers at her home
at 239 Georgia avenue. Co-hostess
will 'be Mrs. Othor Scoll, Miss
Grace Preston and Miss Mary
Thompson.
Extension Unit
Plans for Year
Boyd Acres Extension unit mem
bers nominated officers for the
coming year, at a recent meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Ray
Cronin. Nominated were Mrs. Al
bert Gassner, chairman; Mrs. Ed
Vantchka, vice - chairman; Mrs.
Ray Cronin, secretary, and Mrs.
T. D. Sexton, treasurer.
Luncheon was seved by Mrs.
Gassner and Mrs. W. A. Higgins,
Mrs. Cliff Rnsmussen and Mrs.
Dean Corbin. The project, "clean
ing of Walls Woodwork and
Floors," was given by Miss L. M.
Wilson. Twelve members and four
guests from Jefferson county were
present.
Mrs. L. L. Ilirlzel presented the
"eye opener," which dealt with
simple decorations for children's
parties. Programs planning for
next year was reviewed by Mrs.
Byron Benson and Ms. Harold
Smith. Members marked ballot
for next year's projects.
The next meeting of the group
will be on April 15, with Mrs.
Franklin Stoftel. The program will
deal with the preparation of vege
tables. Group to Honor
50-Year Member
A 50-year member of the Bend
chapter of the Eastern Star, Mrs.
A. M. Pringle, Potland, will be
honored by the local chapter at
its meeting Monday, 'March 28, at
the Masonic temple, starling al
7:45 p.m.
After the meeting, the Past Ma
trons club will sponsor a silent
auction and cake walk. Members
of the Past Matrons club having
articles for this sale have been
asked to bring them to the meet
ing. Mrs. Tom Larson -is chairman
of the refreshment committee.
STARTS
SUNDAY
YOU'LL CHEER THIS GREAT STORY FROM THE HEART OF ALL AMERICA!
A MaslrpiMTru at life. .with Thrills, TWerneu, laughter and Hrarf-Tvsif -
Tyrone POWER Maureen O'HARA
Cfrtlarrlng
Robert FRANCIS Donald CRISP
'Sportsmans Holiday
(Weekly Session
Held by Group
Special tn The Bulletin
SISTKRS Thursday night mem
bers of the Sisters High school
Ski Club enjoyed Ihe slopes at the
Suntiain Ski Lodge for their regu
lar weekly ski session. The group
encountered lots of snow but the
skiing conditions were excellent.
Four snow bunnies, beginning ski
ers, accompanied the ski club
members on the Thursday night
trip. The new enthusiasts are Bert
and Jackie Hackett, Sondm Reese
and Gene Harrison. The Ski club
membership has grown to 36 at
the present time and includes over
halt of the entire enrollment of the
high school. After skiing, the young
people enioved hamburgers, pie
and coke before a roaring fire in
the big fireplace. In the lodge.
Members of the junior class of
ihe Sisters High school accompan
ied by Mr. Dave Johnson traveled
to Redmond Wednesday night
where they had their portinits tak--n
at the Gi'es studio for the high
school annual. Mr. Johnson reports
that work on the annua! is rapidly
oro"iessini with staff membes
uii.Mr.fr dilit'ontlv to meet the
deadline which will be the last
lav o! schol.
Ski Patrol members had a four
"ur session in advance firrt aid
Tuesday with Harrv Pearson as
'heir 'nstrnctir. All membes of
tio Kki nitml are required td have
advanced first aid.
Local school men who attended
the Central Oivgon Schoolmasters
dinner meeting at Terrebonne
Wednesday. March 23 were Bill
Edwards, Homer Matson, 'John
'arbison. Clyde Ilayward, and
Serge Coval.
Youths Attend
Sale in Salem
Seven Deschutes county 4-H
members were In Sulem today for
Ihe annual 4-H and FFA guern
sey and heifer sale.
Accompanying the boys were
Doug Messenger, county 4-H agent
Lawrence Allen, Tumalo 4-H lead
er, and Walter Foot, county Dairy
Herd Improvement tester.
Boys making the trip were I.ouis
and Larry Turner, Don and Gary
Cm-win, Dave Alley, Paul Hard
ing, Neil Davis and Sonny Nel
son. Anti ue Show
Set at Redmond
Sihh-IiiI to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Carl Gallo
way displayed and related the his
tory of a number of primitives at
Ihe meeting of Centn.il Oregon An
tiques club this week in the home
of Mrs. . Max Cunning, Included
were miners' lamps, a bridle and
bit, an old woven spread that was
brought across the plains, an old
footwarmer and other items from
the past.
Final plans for the Antique
show to be held April 22 nnd 23
in Westminster hall will he made
at the next meeting, April 12. Mrs.
J. L. Grahlman of Bend will be
hostess to the group in her home.
Science Lecture
Booked by Club
Bend Knife and Fork members
will move north to Redmond In a
near caravan formation for their
monthly dinner meeting, to be held
in Westminster hall starting at 7
p.m.
Dr. Gerald Wendt, considered
America's foremost Interpreter of
science, will be the' speaker. He
will have as his topic "What to
Expect from Science."
Alva Goodrich Is president of the
Knife and Fork club.
KNOCKED OVER
A cluster of roadside mailboxes
at the intersection of E. 7th and
Greenwood was knocked over ear
ly this morning by a hit-run car,
Carl Fuhr, 721 Greenwood, report
ed to police.
Ward BONO Bell PALMER Phil
A Cinemascope
Short
Additional Sports
Amateurs Lead
In Oregon Open
MEDFORD (UP) Three ama
teurs were leading the field today
as second round play began In the
1955 Oregon Open golf tournament
at the Rogue Valley Cuuntry Club
here.
Warren Daily, Stanford Univer
sity senior, held the lead with a
three-under-par 35-34 69. One
stroke down was Dick Yost, of
Portland's Columbia - Edgewater,
with 37-33-t 70. Stablemate Bruce
Cudd, defending champion, fol
lowed with 37-3471.
Top professional was Eddie Jo
seph, Crescent City, Calif., who
held third place with 72. Eddie
Simmons, host pro, and Ken
Townes, Ft. Lewis,' Wash., were
deadlocked at 73.
Tied with 74s were four profes
sional and an amateur. The pros
were Harold West, Eugene; Har
vey Hixson, Eugene; Al Feldman,
Tacoma, and Mel Bablca of Eu
reka, Calif. The amateur was Lou
Stafford, Kastmoreland.
Indians Trim
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Rapid
Robert Feller tossed five innings
of, one hit baseball last night as
the Cleveland Indians trimmed the
San Francisco Seals, 8-2, in an
exhibition game before 19,852 fans.
Feller retired In favor of. Don
Mossi in the sixth, and the Ameri
can League champion's sensation-
d reliefer promptly gave up a
two run homer to Ted Beard for
all of the Seals runs.
In the second game of the series
today, Steve Nagy and Don Frac-
ehia will hurl for tbe Seals, while
Art Houtteman, Bill Wight and Ray
Narlseki take the mound for the
Indians. .
STARTER NAMED
YUMA, Ariz. (UP) Manager
Tony Freitas elected to send relief
expert Milo Candini to the mound
as a starter today as his San
Diego Padres attempt to break a
nine game losing streak against
Ihe Seattle Rainlers "B" club.
Freitas gave his charges the day
off yesterday. 1
Bil l, PREPARED
SALEM (UP)-Rep. Earl Hill of
Cushman said today he has pre
pared for introduction a bill that
would ban female wrestling and
boxing in Oregon.
TONITE'S THE NITE!
Come at 8 P.M. See These 2 Top Hits.
"Chief Crazy Horse" Cinemascope
"Fast & Furious" Race Car Picture
Then Stay for Our 'BONUS SHOW
A Hilarious Comedy
STARTS
i i.H!irt.iaii!ii!iHffla
M06AMBO. Lx vm
CLARK AVA.
GABLEGARDNERI I
2ND TOP
Ultt OF THE
:IGI1TIG lADY-f
a .ll
CAREY
worb, TECHNICOLOR
. jTffT
i
OSC Grapplers-
Lose at Ithaca :
ITHACA, N.Y. (UP) Oregon
State's three entries in the national
collegiate wrestling championships
here were defeated yesterday..
Arthur Keith of OSC pinned
Phillip Burnanmn of Harvard in
8:38 in the 137 pound class, but
later lost to Larry Fornicola of
Penn State in the preliminaries.
Gary McClain of Oregon State
lost to Junior Corr of Oklahoma
and Melvin Lehman, another Bea
rer, dropped a decision to Robert
Degross of Horstra.
Buckeyes Lead:
In Swim Meet;
OXFORD, Ohio (UP) Ohio
State University took a command
ing, 15-point lead over its nearest
competitor, Michigan, going into
Ihe second half of the finals to
night of the 32nd annual NCAA
iwimming championships.
OSU coach Mike Peippe, recov
ering from an earlier shock when
his sophomore sensation Al Wig
gins of Pittsburgh failed to qualify
n the backstroke event, reluctant
ly admitted his boys "had the in
side track now." :
"I figured we'd be alright if we
carried any kind of a lead into
Saturday's events," Peppe said.
Seven more events were on tap
tonight after the Buckeyes wound
up Friday night's program sport
ing a solid 43 points, compared to
28 for runnerup Michigan and 27
(or Yale. '
The leaders were trailed by
Harvard with 10 points, Iowa 9,
Oklahoma and Iowa State 8 each,
Stanford and North Carolina State
7 each, Corland (N.Y.) State- 5,
Georgia, Springfield (Mass.) and
Indiana with 4 apiece.
Save With Pabce
Complete Line
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