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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
Of Interest to Golfers Plan Stagette Nexl Week - Women of the Bend Golf club will ho.'d their spring stagette on Wednesday, April 27, at the club. Foursomes are to be made up in advance for the one - club, nine hole tournament to be held in the afternoon. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:?,0 p.m., and cards and special entertainment will fol low. The tournament committee is in charge of arrangements for the annual event Mi- Mert w.mtrrt is chairman, and other committee members are Mrs. Harold Miloy, Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Ray Yarnes, Mrs. Mel Raper, Mrs. Dick Goodwin und Mrs. Don Dyer. Reservations are to be tele phoned to a momlKT of the tour nament committee not later than (Monday evening. Two Local Girls Get New Offices Two Central Oregon girls were chosen for grand bethel offices, at the grand session of Jobs Daugh ters this past weekend in Port land. Donna Gumpert of bethel No. 11, Bend, is the new grand bethel representative to Illinois. Nancy Hartman of bethel No. 52. Redmond, is the grand bethel third messenger. At the insinuation Salurday night. Mrs. Orval Berry, past guardian of bethel 29, Prineville, and Mrs. Ford Bunnell, past guar dian of bethel .11, were installed as grand instructors tor the tour Central Oregon bethels. Mrs. Gumpert was one of the of ficial hostesses at the grand ses sion. Kay Bowman of Bend, jun ior past grand bethel queen, as sisted with selection of the 1955 of ficers Friday evening. Mrs. Ward Green of Portland, the new grand bethel guardian for Oregon, will be in Bend April 27 to officiate at the installation of the new council. Mrs. Lottie Gates will be installed as guardian, and William C. Crooks as associate guardian. They succeed Mrs. Ray mond ' Tumpert and Warren Thompson. Heart Device Saving Lives BOSTON (UP1 An artifi cial heart stimulator has brought more than 20 persons "back to life" during a two - year span. The device, known as the pace maker, will re-start a heart that has stopped and maintain the reg ular beat until the heart itself re sumes its normal pace. One woman. Mrs. Colin McKen zie of F.ast Boston, has had her heart re-started nine times. C.F.T I.KCn'RE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) Miss Lekile Hicks and Mrs. Lola Pence were lectured by a judge for speeding in a school zone. Both are schoolteachers. SPKmi OFFER with purchase of any Now for a limited time only you can save $10 on regular SI 1.95 price of the amazing Westclox "Moonbeam" elec tric alarm clock. Perfect for hard-of-hearing people be cause it wakens you quickly, effectively with a persistent flashing light. Handsome translucent ivory plastic case is mounted on gold-colored metal base. Guaranteed for I year by makers of "Big Ben" clocks. During the special offer peri od, this practical, useful clock can be yours for just S 1 .95 when you purchase your new Zenitb transistor Hearing Aid. The superb Zenith line of 5 air conduction models offers 432 individual power-tone response modifications. Get the one best rWWSij bwiwwjmhi m , ' s S I now $ I LA S. GRANT, Women'i Director CHAPERONE Mrs. L. A. Hillis hat been named official chaperone for the 1955 Fourth of July Wafer Pageant court. AAUW Officers Elected for Year; UN Panel Heard Election of officers, convention plans and a panel discussion on the United Nations highlighted the meeting of the Bend - Redmond chapter of American Association of University Women, last Thurs day evening at the home of Mis. W. D. Ward, 1474 Hill street. The following were elected: Miss Zola McDougall. vice - president Miss Thcresla Gruenfelder, treas urer; Mrs. John Harpolc, board member. Other officers, complet ing two-year terms next year, are: Miss Ivy Graver, president; Miss Chnstobel Davidson, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Harpel, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, member ship chairman, reviewed argu- ments for and against the pro posed changes in AAUW standards and requirements for approval, to be voted on at the state conven tion opening today in Portland, and at the national convention June 27-July 1 in Los Angeles. Four Bend high school students snoke on United Nations. Kathryn Willcox and Barbara Cheney enumerated the UN successes, and Gayle Ennen and Shirley Edmi- son discussed the failures. The next meeting, preceding the summer recess, will be the annual picnic Thursday, May 19, at the home of Miss Eleanor Brown on the Metolius. Royal Neighbors Busy with Plans Twenty-six members of Royal Neighbors of America were pres ent at the regular session Monday night at Norway hall. Mrs. Howell Douglass, oracle, presided. Appro val was given four membership applications. Reports were made on prepara tions for the district convention to be held in Bend in May. Badges in the shape of liberty bells w'H be made by Mrs. Connie RandalL Mrs. Katherine Winters and Mrs. C. Baillargon. Favors are being made by tlie Evergreen circle. The next meeting of the camp will be May 2 in Norway hall. for hard-of-hearing! Handsome nemr "MOONBEAM n AlARM-LITE CLOCK ZENITH HEARING AID suited to your hearing loss! Priced sensibly from $75 to $1 25 with operating cost as low as 1 5c1 a month. Here's perform ance, convenience, depend ability... Zenith's finest quality in every instrument. Act Now . . . COM! IN FOR A DEMON. STRATION TODAY! No charge, no obligation, of course. Every aid sold under our 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. Easy time pay ments, if desired. MARINO AIM By thi AraAwt of Amric'l Until TV tnt Rtat StU Women ESA Chapter Has Election, Views Film Mrs. Charles Latto was elected president of Beta Aluim i-hnt..r Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Paul Sevy. Also named were me louowing: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert Gardner- Miss May Agness McGinnis; sec retary, .nrs. raut Sevy. Plans were made for a jewel pin ceremony in May, and for a comumaiion founders Day pro gram and Mothers' Day breakfast. Business pertaining to the state ESA convention, April 22-24 in Eu gene. Was discussed. Atfenriina from Bend will be Mrs. George Marling, state second vice-president; Miss Ruby Malmstrom, Cen tral Oregon district council vice president; Miss Bertha Perry, Beta Alpha chapter president, and Mrs. Wilbur Shoies. After the meeting a film on ac tivities of the Oreeon Socielv tnr CriDDled Children and Adults was shown. The chapter works with tne society Dy mailing Easter seals each year, and also contrib utes to the fv:tep Senl.etmnnrtivl crippled children's hospital school in r.ugene. Prineville Girl To Wed Saturday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - A spring wed ding here will be the marriage of Miss Mary Graham and Dr. Jo seph Scott McKell, Saturday, April 23, at 4 p.m. in St. Andrew's Epis copal church. Miss Graham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham of Prineville. Dr. Me Hell's residence is in Oakland Calif. A number of bridal events have been held recently in honor of Miss Graham. She was feted it showers at the home of Mrs. 0. O. Hagedorn and at the home of Mrs. B. B. Boyce. Co-hostess with Mrs. Hagedorn at the shower on April 12, was Mrs. William Mc Cormack. Miss Peggy Bryee was co-hostess with her mother at the shower on April 16. A luncheon was given for Miss Graham Tuesday, April 19, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Myers. Co hostess for the gala event wis Mrs. Alan Finlay of Post. Club News Belles and Beaux will have their regular weekly square dance Fri day at 8:30 p.m. In the Bendonian Studio. 1001 E. Penn avenue. Leon ard Gorton will call. Mirror Court, Order of Amar anth, will hold public installation Saturday, April 23. at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Herbert Maker and Virgil Henkle will be installed as royal matron and roy al patron. Practice for incoming and retiring officers w,n be netd at the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Rebekah lodge will meet Friday. April 22. at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall. On the refreshment commit tee for the evening are Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Ernest Gough, Mrs. Elmer Grindle, Mrs. Joe Mann and Mrs, Ada Helbig. SantOiine club will meet Tues day. April 26. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Lynch. 810 Portland avenue, with Mrs. M. B. Smith as hostess. Mrs. Lynch will have charge of the entertainment. All Pythian Sisters are invited to attend. VFW and Auxiliary will meet Thursday. April 21, at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall. Following the busi ness meeting refreshments will be served by Mrs. W. J. LeHieu. Mrs. Elmer Whippel. Mrs. Floyd Brandon and Mrs. Charles Roley. Social Calendar Tonight 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Library Auditorium. 8 P.m. VFW and Auxiliary, Veterans hall. 8 p.m. Allen-Marshall Kl A, Al len auditorium. 8 n.m. Ex-Libns club with Mrs. Don Anderson, 524 Congress. 8 p.m. WMC club with Mrs. Dee Lowe, 444 Alden. Friday ii a m Trinle Link club mem bers meet at IOOF hall for trip to Madras. i n m Anticrues show, Vt esi Pindar h.ill Redmond, until 9 1-30 pm. Bend Garden club with Mrs. Stella Nelson, 344 Flo- 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. 8:30 p.m. Square danc at Ben donian Studio, 1001 E. Penn. SKATING PARTY HKU Forty-fivp mid-state young peo ple attended a skating party spon wed by the Centra Oregon Chris tian Endeavor, Inst Thursday at the Bend Ro'ler Rink. Bend. Sis ters, Prineville and Redmond were represented. HEAD WOMEN'S GROUP New off icers of tio Bend Lady Elks were installed in ceremonies last Thursday night at the BPOE hall. In the pictu'e, from left, are Mrs. Ira Bray, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond M. Bonfield, secretary: Mrs. Arthur F. Johnson, pres'dent; Mrs. Frank W. Perry, trus tee; Mrs. William D. Grindle, inner guard, and M-s. Lee Davidson, vice-president. (Bend Bulletin Photo) SNAPPY STEPPERS The Lady Ellis drill team, in natty white suits with purple insignia, assisted with the installation ritual. In the front row, from left: Mrs. Dick Goodwin, Mrs. John A. Enge bretsen, Mrs. Harry L. Monical, Mrs. Roy G. Mye-s, Mrs. Paul G. Hundley and Mrs. Ralph Mad dox. Back row: Mrs. Melvin E. Raper, Mrs. M. R. Scott, Mrs. Kato Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Freder icksen, Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mrs. Leslie LaMirande and Mrs. J. S. Tilden. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Treasures of By-Gone Days To Go on Public Exhibit Speciul to The Bulletin KtUMU The announce ment of an antique show brings to mind objects from earlier days' dignified and mellowed by time. One thinks of sunlight on cran berry glass, the soft sheen of old silver, lovely table settings, col lections of unique items and con versation pieces, and the oppor tunity to browse among them at leisure. The members of Central Oregon Antiques club are preparing such a display for public enjoyment, ro be hem Friday and Saturday :n Westminster hall. The general chairman is Mrs. Beatrice W?i gand of Powell Butte. Proceeds from admissions will be used again to purchase something for Sunset Home in Bend. Two years! ago, following the antiques show here, the club provided lawn furni ture for county residents. The doors of Westminster hnll will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. In charge of arranging pressed glass and caster sets will be Mrs;how many Sulk shots are going Carl Galloway of Redmond. Mr?. Justin King will be in charge of china and Mrs. Frank Daugherly of cranberry and cut glass. Both are from Redmond. Table settinss will be supervised by Mrs. N. L. Weigand, of Powell Butte. Mrs. Max Cunning and Mrs. Herbert Gunther. Redmond, will handle sil ver and amber respectively. Mrs. Walter B. Schrock. Bend, is handling Wedgewood and Ma- Faculty Member Contest Expert CLEVELAND, O. (UP! Prize contests aren't usually aimed at college faculty members, but J John Stewart of Case Institute of Technology doesn't always go by the book. Stewart, director of student ac- tivitics. sends in coupons. He also ends limericks and writes sales, slogans. There have been many prizes !n the 17 years since he wrote why malted milk made him happy. They have included: a radio-phonograph, two electric deep - fry units, a tape recording machine, all - expense vacation trip to Flor ida for himself and his wife, and a batch of cash returns. That's just a small part of the list. "I spend a few hours Saturday i i c i evening .. y "" w Inns " Stewart said . iL . . . One of the contests resulted in : . ... . , . a nniu fncto Wirill IMP the StCW - art family. Stewart bought six boxes of a washing powder, tore off the box tops and dumped the powder into a kitchen receptacle. Mrs. Stewart used It In corn muffins. Minor scratches on furniture oft en can be concealed by rubbing with a mixture of boiled ilnsev):particularly critical of (he" elf: off. turpentine, and white vinegar combined in equal parts. 'nys si hMm.UjaAA.' 'At , .n- a,. .AT. .s ,..n M IBIIII,J jolica and Mrs. Frances Jackson, Bend, will arrange the colored glass. Bend members Mrs. A. O. Schilling und Mrs. Wilfred E. Jossy are in charge of displays cl pitchers and boxes, and furniture, respectively. Unrips and old cups and saucers are being arranged by Mrs. J. S. Gruhlmiin of Bend Mrs. Arthur Kuehl, Powell Butte, is chairman for the garden club arrangements that will be en tered. There is also to be on dis play a collection of antique guns belonging to Mrs. George Larimer of LuPinc. They were formerly the property of her father, George M. Thornton. Included are pistols, rifles, powder horns, swords and bayonets. Salk Conference Set for Friday WASHINGTON (UP) One of the big questions facing the White House polio conference Friday is tu be available this year. No one is precisely sure what the answer is. But everyone agrees some reasonably accurate guesses have to be made before a priority system for distributing the vac eaine can be set up. President Eisenhower called the conference to draft a voluntary plan for assuring fair handling of the shots while they are in shorl supply. Taking part will be representa tives of the medical profession, the drag industry, public health groups and the Department of Health, Education and WeTlare. Six firms are pushing produc tion ot Salk shots at top s;.- vd. T.e supply outlook is changing hourly a)(, ofk.ials hore sirl the latest figures won't be ready until conference starts Friday. the Prr.-f oc e !r-i n ; I Man rl u 1 t"i5"J"a 1 lVICI1. Rap Industry Chicago (UP) Profession al men in industry engineers chemists, physicists are chroni cally frustrated and dissatisfied, n University of Chicago research team has reported. David G. Moore and Richard Renck used an "employe inven tory" test with 5I'l employes in an effort to determine their feelings wanI K,;r j1s Tlle inventory covered 7S state I ments relative to the emp nycs , .. . .... . , ' , feeling about their jobs, working 1 . . ' mditions, pay. benefits, confi dence in ma inurement, status und recognition. The over - all attitude of th chemists, physicists and engineers was classified as "average" com pared with executives and top per sonnel who ranked high or very hii. The prnfeTion.'il employes were ciency of the company and skills 'of management, the testers said Feldjheim Lodge To Receive Award Feldjheim lodge No. 47, Sons of Norway, will have a special meet ing and party Saturday night, April 23, in honor of all new mem bers received in 19f4. The lodge won a membership award for Dis trict 2, for signing up the largest number of new members in tin district. Glna S. Klenne of Portland, gen eral director of the district, will be present to make the award. Several members of Greig lodge No. 15 of 'Portland also will be present. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m., and the social time will fol low. Films will be shown, and potluck refreshments will be served. Officers requested that all members attend. Nantucket. Mass.. is the onlv piiice in uie unucn amies wnicn has a status of town, county and A Great Whiskey with a Great Name. . . for a Great Day. . . Every day is somebody's birthday... a moBt important day in his year. What butter way to remember a friend's birthday than with a friendly toast of SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN the one whiskey men prefer above all others. Say Seaifatia Seagram-Distillers Company, The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, April 21, 1955 Beta Sigma PhF to Organize Chapter for Ages 21 to 25 Beta Sigma Phi sorority will j noiu a r 'Hinder s Day program und installation of new officers Friday, April 29, at 7:45 p.m. in the Trail ways dinning room. Mem bers may invite guests for the evening. A dessert will be servxli preceding the program: The next regular meeting w ll be Wednesday evening. April 27,1 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Mont-j winery. 1340 Federal. William A. llealy Jr. of Bend Furniture Co. will be the guest speaker, with Rugs and Floor Coverings", as ins topic. At the meeting last week at the home of Miss Phyllis Morgan, Miss Caroline Blakely, president. conferred the ritual of jewels de gree upon Mrs. John Jacobs. Mis. Officers Nominated By CWF Circle 4 Officers for Group .4 of me Christian Women's Fellowship were nominated at the meeting lust week at the home of Mis. George Bnrr. The election will be held at the May mesting, at the home of Mrs. L. K. Arledge. These candidates were named: Chair man, Mrs. Howard Besson; vice chairman. Mrs. II. Cecil Bever: secretary, Mrs. Elsa Hamilton. E'ght members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Ermal Tilbr led the devotions service. NOW PLAYING MNOI ROAMS THI ROMAN MUM William HOLDEN Grace KELLY Fredric Also A Olnemawope Short About the Bull FlglilN In Modern Spain EL TORO" Starts SUNDAY $ and New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 MARCH JT Key v Clarence Bells Jr. and Mrs. Milton Apel. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joe Bullantyne, Mis. Charles Beckley, Miss Blakely und Mrs. Montgomery. Highlight of the business merl ins was a report by Mrs. Maurice Olsin, on the recent visit or Miss Klsie Anderson from the Beta Cm... due t..,n..iin i rt: .3-Kiiia I ill niii-i iiuiiuiiui uiiii:t-. She met with new officers of Beta Sigma Phi and present officers of the Exemplar chapter. Because this is the sorority's 2!th year, the group decided to organize a silver anniversary chapter tiiis fall for girls between the ages of 21 and 25 years. The rush program for this group will be held in con nection with the regular fall rush ing activities of the local chapter. CARD PARTY SET Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will soonsor a public pinochle parly, tor benefit of the Jav II. Uplcn 'jiniD and auxiliary. United Spanish-American War Veterans, Sat iirdnv. A"rll 23, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Marion Dubuis, USWV Auxiliary president, is gen eral chairman In charge of ar rangements. Black fabrics won't get that str'ny 1-xik if pressed on the wrong side, using a c'.oth which has been daniened with vinegar. TONITE mm AND V : , i iiumt or 3 ifjEak ArRicAt , Aatimr mil siMiia sim .. a urui til iuKukU ! Scaf) ram's C"""" i'', be Proof. 6! Grain Neutral Spiiits. 53 EJ IF! v fin ram
