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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1955)
Of Homemakers' May Festival Plans Made The annua! spring hcmemakers' festival, U-.r women in Deschutes county hnmo extension units and l.ieir friends, w II be held Tuesc'w p y,n' ,he P;,ot Butte ,n" i" Lend. All -day activities will be keyed to the theme, "Wonderful Oregin." according to plans an nounced by the county advisory committee of the home extension service. Mrs, Victor P. Morris of Eugene well known as a platform person al ty and an authority on Oregon history, will he the speaker. Exhibits w ill be on disp'av start-in- -it 10 ?0 a m. Luncheon will b" served in the lilue Room at v-n, and the afternoon program will conclude at .1:30 p.m. Miss Agnes KoMiorn. represent ing the exfension service of Ore gon State college, will be in charge of the ceremony in which new of ficer will bo installed. Unit members may obtain lunch eon tickets from their unit chair man between April 1 and April 23. Tickets will bo available for oth ers interested in attending between April 23 and 30. from Mrs. Chester Lyons, secretary of the county (ad visory committee. Cotton Blouses Crisp for Spring, Coo! for Later For eertaji things, there is no synthetic that cm ever be as pop ular as good old cotton. One of these things is that wonderful har binger, the fresh spring blouse. Crisp and fluffy or tailored to perfection, the spring blouse brings pleasure whether it's store new or smooth from the wash-andiron department. But almost every one will want at least one new blouse delight this year, for they are more than jppealjig. Back interest seemed to appeal to all the cotton blouse designers this yenr. There may be a row of stitches to define a deep armliole. The blouse may feature a band of striped material starting over the bosom in rfnnt nnd dipping almost to the waistline In back. With a straight skirt, these pleasures guarantee a handsome back view. Colors are good in cotton. Cop per and gold tones, lilacs and yel lows appeal from the counters. Seasoned blouse hunters know that those pastels stay as bright as ever after laundering. As to added va!ue, no woman would trade her cotton blouse col lection for cojlness when the pave ments start to fry. Social Calendar Tonight S p.m. Rcbckah lodge, secret work at IOOF hall. 8 p.m. Circle 1. Catholic Altar Society, 902 Broadway. S p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altai society, with Mrs. Donald Iliggins, HISS Awbrey road. Wednesday 2 p.m. Christian Women's fel lowship executive board, First Christian church. 8:30 p.m. Jorge Bolct concert, Tower Theater. NOW PLAYING! Regular Prices Tyrone ' Maureen POWER O'HARA ElNfMASCOPb FRANCIS CRISP BOND PALMER riu A Cinemascope Short "Sportsman Holiday" I i r i es ft , TfCHNICOlOR Interest I LA S. GRANT, Mill5 TO MAKE LONG TRIP These little girls, Nancy Capell, 3, and Cynthia, 2, are busy helping their mother pack for a steam ship voyage to Japan to join Second Lt. Bud Capell, stationed in Tokyo as an Air Force security officer. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Elder, parents of Mrs. Capell, will accompany their daughter and granddaughters Wednesday to Seattle, where arrangements for departure will be completed Thursday. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Unit Project Leaders Given Tips on Preparing Vegetables Thirty-lour project leaders rep resenting 17 Deschutes county home extension units met last Wednesday in the Pine Forest Grange hall for a project loaders' training meeting on the prepara tion of vegetables for attractive, delicious and nutritious meals. Miss Agnes Kolshorn, nutrition specialist from Oregon State col lege, presented the subject matter and demonstrated several methods of preparing and serving vegeta bles. She called attention to the importance of "eye appeal" along with good flavor and the protection of nutritive values. Several meth ods were demonstrated, with sam ples available for unit members to lasle. The demonstration included veg etables cooked in milk, demon strated Willi cabbage; panned veg etables, using zucchini squash: pan glazed, demonstrated with as exemplified by stuffed onions with mashed polatoes, golden style. PIANIST Jorge Bolet, Cuban-born concert pianist, will be presented in recital by the Bend - Redmond Community Concert Association, Wednes day evening at the Tower the ater. ENDS TONIGHT (.lark Gable in "MAGAMBO" and The Fighting Lady NOTICE This Theater Will Re C losed Wednesday Night for the COMMUNITY C'ONCKKT Starts THURSDAY Plus max CFKRXSAS to Women Women'i Director and broiled begetables, demon strated with cooked parsnips. The speaker gave pointers for retaining the color of vegetables in cooking. Yellow vegetables give little trouble, she said, but sug gested that white and red vegeta bles will hold their color best if cooked in a tightly covered con tainer, while green vegetables have a brighter color If they are uncovered at least a part of the cooking time . Discussion following the demon stration brought out the fact that although the importance of vege tables in the diet is generally rec ognized, many people do not eat certain ones because of prejudice which has been brought about largely by having been served veg etables that were over-cooked, 'or poorly handled before cooking. Mis.-: !. Mildred Wilson, county home rconomics extension agent, mr.de arrangements for the meet ing and assisted Mjss Kolshorn. Bend Garden Club To Participate In April Show Mrs. Gordon McKay and Mrs. Maude Bevens were guests of the Bend Garden club at the meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Arnold. Twenty one members were present. Mrs. Helen Weil had charge of the program, on the culture of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Harry Boyle and Mrs. Ray Cooper were appointed as a com mittee to organize the club's par ticipation in the antiques show to be held April 22 and 23 in Red' mond. Mrs. Ray Cooper, district bird chairman, reported on a meeting of bird chairmen of the various Central Oregon clubs, held recent ly at her home. Plans were made for a party to be held May 19, with members of the Gilchrist Garden club as guests. The next meeting will be April 8 at the home of Mrs. George Mc- Quinn, 1255 E. 9th street, starting with a 1:30 dessert.. Retired Officer Seeking Degree DES MOINES (UP) Eu gene T. Seaward. 51, who retired from the Navy last July 1 as a "tombstone rear admiral," now is workine for a law degree at Drake Univesity. Seaward spent 30 years in the ! Navy, most of the time at sea, and 1 commanded the destroyer Faran i holt in support of the aircraft car- ie Waso in the Invasion of Gua ! dalcanal in Wold War II. "I like the study of law, and I wanted to get my law degree, sol ! after I retired I started in here at Drake last Sentcmher." he siid. j Seaward calls himself a "tomb I stone rear admiral" because j "that's what they call those pro ' moted in retirement." He was a j captain and professor of naval science at Iowa State College when he retired. CARTEIiJ A cartel Is an agreement where by certain firms control the prices and rezii'ate the production and marketing of certain commodities, usually on an international basis. Young Asian Scheduled For Organ Recital Den Hua Hang, a talented stu dent in music, will present an or gan recital in the Methodist church in Bend, Saturday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to at tend. Deh Hua is the daughter of the district suoerintendent of the Methodist churches in Singapore. She was granted a four-yoir tui tion scholarship to Willamette Uni versity. Before coming to Ameri ca she had taken five years of work in piano. She has taken up the pipe organ and cello, and plays in the Wil'amette University or chestra. Deh Him now is in her junior yenr end belongs to Alnhn Lambda Delta and Mu Sigma Eo- silon national honorary scholastic '.ind mus'c societies. After finish ing at Willamette she plans to snend a year taking graduate work in organ at the Royal Academy of Music in London. When she re turns to Singapore, she will teach music in Methodist mission schools and help with music in churches. She desires to take a pipe organ back with her to Singapore since there is none. The local recital Is being ar ranged by the local Weslcyan Service " guild, whose members help to sponsor her in the Univer sity. An offering will be received to help her toward realizing her ambitions. Gleam of Metal Gives the Home Sparkling Glitter A "sparkling house" this spring is likely to refer as much to the rich gleam and glitter of me'tal as it does to the cleaning habits of the homemaker. Light - reflecting sparkle shines up from floors, fab ric, furniture and even bed spreads, as well as from appli ances and accessories. Gold-colored metal chips embed ded in new linoleum gleam against textured backgrounds of black. white, cocoa, flame. This new flooring comes in six-foot-wide yard goods and is moderately priced The chips, I should add, are non Varnishing and will last as long as the linoleum. Standard-size brass strips and geometric inserts are ready to be inlaid with vinyl or linoleum, to create a dramatic floor. What strikes the eye in moder ate and low-coat furniture is the stress laid on important, hand some hardware. Not only the glint of brass shows here, but the soft glow of silver and pewter, polished and treated to give it long-lasting, nontarnishing beauty. Building Due For Car Agency Another in the series of build ing permits for major construction in Bend. was secured at the city hall yesterday for construction of an au to agency. The permit for a $30,000 pumice block structure was taken-out by Contractor E. P. McBride for Paul Fitzpatrick, local Lincoln-Mercury dealer. The agency will be located at 424 E. 3rd. Since Friday six permits for size able construction jobs have been secured through the city recorder's office. Value of the permits is $89,000. I-IES IN COMA HOLLYWOOD (UP) "''"da Bara, 64,' retired star of the silent screen, today lay in a coma from which doctors fear she will never recover. Miss Bara was hospitalized with an intestinal ailment Feb. 14 and her condition steadily has wor sened. ,r. t l'.V WW LONG-TORSO LOOK The long jacket suit, with illusion of a lowered waist, is interpreted here in rabbit hair and wool worsted. Club News Square, dancing will be held Sat urday night, April 2, at the Tum alo grange hall. Dancing will start at 8:30. with Wcs Welcome calling. All square dancers arc invited to attend. Catholic Altur society circles will meet tonight at 8 o'clock as fol lows: Circle 1 at 902 Broadway avenue, with Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy and Miss Inez Melarvie as host esses; circle 2 with Mrs. Donald Higgins, 1988 Awbrey road. NEW FOR '55 The closed pump with the open look is high style this spring. The mo del shown here is lightly buck led and prettily peaked. Pair of Planes Forced to Land At LaPine Strip Special to The Bulletin LAPINE Two light planes fly ing north toward Washington made forced landings on the emergency airstrip bei-e Friday after nearly exhausting their fuel supply try ing to skirt a heavy cloud bank near Bend. Pilots of Ihe craft landing on the small field were Roy Brooks und Forest Coggers, flying for the crop dusting firm of Kenneth Bickle haupt, Dayton, Wash. The planes were guided to safe landings by Bert Blands of Ihe La- Pine garage who rushed to the strip when the planes buzzed the community. He signaled Ihe planes to the most suitable landing lanes. Much of the small field wis slick with mud from heavy snows. The gas tank of one of the planes was reportedly almost empty as the crart roared to a hall on th local fiolij. The two. planes refueled nnd took oft Sunday morning when the weather cleared. The craft wore flying from Klamath Kails where they had had been grounded several days when they encountered the cloud bank and had to make an emer gency landing. "SPICE ISLANDS" Pemba and Zanzibar, neighbor ing islands off Africa's east coast. produce about four fifths of the world's supply of cloves, with one season's crops averaging 9000 tons of the dried spice. h 1 M I 1 h: i rV I 1 - I arc swcct-tcmptrcd on i - because "7 Jf Vano decs a perfect Of m 8 J"" every time. M V Sav work... saves time. JL. Visits Reported At LaPine Homes LAPIN'E Mr. and Mrs. A. W Rachury stopped off in Laline last week to visit friends as lliey re turned to their heme in Pondosu, Ca!if. from a six weeks trip to Minnesota. OiM Blay was elected president and Violet Cox secretary of the Pioneer Assaclalon at u business meeting a pjtluck dinner Sunday ut the hall Mr. und Mrs. Dunnce Zacker and family spent the weekend in Canby and Oregon City. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ming Keyes in Aurona hive been Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coffelt and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffelt aii.1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Releford. Gene Satore, who has been visit ing William Knifer, left Sunday for Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond More house and children Marion and Sandra were in Scluh, Wash, over the weekend to attend Morehouse's father's birthday Dar'.y. More house's father was 81. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hassler, Bend, were Sunday visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Evans. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Ilass'.er are sisters. Mrs. Jack SMton and children. Madras, visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, Raymond, Lorene nnd Harry, were in Portland over the weekend visiting relatives. A basket weaving meeting will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. D. Fletcher. , ly - p iv $ , QoH Fishing hsn "Back iP?ffjfi,' ' jVA tut ...nowfer 7f v Qjympial j3jA.. Yes, he'll be back at four o'clock, refreshed and satisfied . . . ready to , serve you and your friends with zestf ul ' Olympia ... in bright, cheerful surroundings. You'll find he's a fellow who knows a lot about the rewarding things of life . . . including the distinctive, ' clean taste of beer that lets you be refreshed ... stay refreshed I . Wate,., A-8 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, March 29, 1955 Ail.,- ' SMART ACCENT To wear with your new spring suit, con sider perforated slip-ons in light calf. How to hav wll-kpt nous and a wll-fed family, in thrt aty ltuoiw. Monday, Wednatday, and Fri day at 2:00 p.m., 3:55 p.m. KJUN-1240 kc ABC For Central Oregon TIME FOR BETTY CROCKER 6, Martajlt,U.I.Iat0ft. Discarded Trees Used as Refuges ; MILWAUKEE (L'P) The " state fair grounds police chief, C. A. Elfritz, has found a better use for Christmas trees after the holl-j day than burning them. He builds bird refuges with them. insme me race track oval Kl-.. fritz has set trees in iron pipes , driven into the ground. In the cen ter of the "grove" he puts feed into., a trough covered with brush. Spar- smj (inujr, ,,e Mil,, IKtUUK they do not like the paticulur feed he gets from a feed store. But game birds have flocked to the . sanctuary. 3 Visitors welcome lo "One of Amerlca'i Exceptional Breweries," Olympii Brewing Compeny, Olympia, Wish., U.S. A. 9:?0 to 4:30 every day the dW
