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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1955)
1 Of Interest to QUEEN AND HER COURT These senior girl.s will reign at the Junior-Senior prom next Fri day. Clockwise, from left, are Merrilyn Ross, Pat Crawford, Lynn Schroclc, Tonya Wolf, Dorothy DeRushia and Shirley Hawes. (Bend Bulletin Photo) ! ENGAGED Miss Bonnie Jean Brandon will marry LeRoy R. Moore in August, Moore-Brandon Betrothal Told A late summer wedding is fore cast by an engagement announce ment made this week. jUiss Bonnie Jean Brandon will be the bride of LeRoy R. Moot. Grants Pass. The bride-elnci is the daughter Df Floyd J. Brandon of Bend and Mrs. Lewis Bain of Portland. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M'xre of Grants Pass. Miss Brandon is employed as medical secretary at the Robert Hemingway Memorial clinic. Her fiance is employed by Ellingson Lumber Co. in eastern Oregon. The couple are planning a quiet wedding, in August. l-'IH AfiKXT TO SI'KAK .1. S. Santoiana Jr., special FBI agent for Oregon, will speak at a public meeting Tuesday, May 3, at 1 ho Library Auditorium. The. meet ing is sponsored by the Bend chapter of Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and an invitation to attend is extended to every one interested. Refreshments will be served after the program. Headquarters for KEM-TONE KEM-GLO NEWMAN'S HARDWARE 944 Bond St. Ph. 349 As the Spirit Wings it's Way To Eternal Light We offer a thought ful service to the end that final mom ents shall become treasured memories Pledged to Perfection In Every service , L Phone 118 Niswonger and Winslow Morticians I LA S. GRANT. Women's Director (111. (if Elks Providing Facilities For Annual Prom on Friday "Ballerina Ball," this year's Junior-Senior prom, will be held Friday night, May 6, at the new Elks hall. The prom court, selected by vote of the junior class, is headed by Lynn Sehrock as queen and Pat Crawfird as maid of honor. Other members are Tonya Wolf, Shirley Hawes, Merrilyn Ross and Doro thy DeRushia. Bobbie Eriekson was chairman in charge of the court selection. The Elks have turned over the entire second floor of their new building for the occasion, and re freshments will be served in the Audience Won By Violinist By 1 1. A S. GRAXf j Bulletin Staff Writer Camilla Wicks, talpnted young American violinist, gave a bril liant and entertaining display of musicianship Thursday night at the Tower theater. She won the audience completely, with her charming manner and delicate beauty. The program included a Kreis Ier arrangement ot Giuseppe Tar tini's "Devil's Trill" Sonata and a Ileifetz arrangement of a Spanish dance by Albeniz, who made ex tensive concert tours of Europe and America some 80 years ago. There was a pleasant sprinkling of gypsy airs, and compositions from the pens of such masters as Beethoven, Paganini, and Sara- sate. The D minor sonata by the great Belgian violinist Lugene Ysaye was an audience favorite. Technically spectacular, Miss Wicks has a steady, even bow arm and disciplined fingers that know their way well over the strings. Her polish and poise are at a level with her skill. Miss Wicks wore a becoming floor-length dress of navy blue and metallic brocade, detailed with halter neckline and full, gored skirt. Horace J. Martinez, who accom panied ably, added variety to the program with two piano solos. Reid-Thompson Sets Open House REID Thompson ...1-18 soc kd Open house at Reid and Thomp son schools will be he'd following the final meeting of the year for the Reid-Thompson PTA. Monday. May 2. at 8 p.m. in Thompson auditorium. After the parents visit the classrooms, refreshments will be served in the auditorium by room mothers. Highlight of the short business session will be reports by Dr. ana Mrs. M. B. McKenney on the state convention of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, which they attended In Portland. There will be musical numbers by Ted Mikels' accordion quartet. Mrs. W A. Vanllise. the new president, will preside at the meeting. Plans for the meeting were made by the executive board, last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. RED STEER V' The Fr-rsona Rodmond Hotel Building I Women spacious lounge. Dancing will be in the ballroom, with music by Earl Roarig's orchestra. ' Janice Glenn is general chair man in charge of arrangements. Other chairmen Include: Jane Goddard, decorations; Norman Pease, publicity; Denny Thomp son, entertainment; Kendra Lund- gren, refreshments; Judy Gael, invitations. The following committee mem bers are working under direction of the various chairmen: Hugh Lole, Ann Mackey, Olga Michel- son, Peggy Conner, Joyce Spencer, Evelyn Anglesey, Carlotta Hund ley, Joyce Edgar, Sharon Boeseh, Nancy Warren, , Sherrie Page, Georgia Balitieh, Ron Anderson, Shirley Hedgepeth, Gary Gentry, Norma Wills, Barbara Kiel, Caro lyn Courier, Butch Cruickshank, Shelby Blevlns. Gayle Calvert. Evelyn Jones, KeiUi Ramsey and Dawn Price. Women Golfers Launch Season With Stagette Worrvi of the Bend Golf club officially launched the golfing sea son with the annual spring stag ette, Wednesday at the club. Sixty-five women attended. Entertain ment Included an afternoon tour nament, a buffet dinner and bridge. The. tournament committee was in charge of arrangements. The serving table in the dining room was decorated with minia ture trees holding tees, golf balls, score cards and pencils. Arrange ments of daffodils added a bright touch. In the golf contest, Mrs. George Thompson had low gross and Mrs. Douglas Norton, low net. Mrs. Ken Hicks won the prize for driving closest to the pin, and Mrs. Dick Goodwin for the longest' drive. Mrs. J. D. Van Huffel, Mrs. Har old Milby and Mrs. Bud Stipe tied for the least number of putts. Four tables of bridge were in play after dinner. Mrs. J. M. Mc Carthy held high score, and Mrs. Duncan McKay, second high. Mrs. Reg Proby and Mrs. Edgar An derson won the traveling grand slam prizes. Door prizes went to Mrs. W. D Ward, Mre. George Thompson, Mrs. Charles Donley, Mrs. Kay Thompson and Mrs. Nyda Bockius. Mrs. Mel Raper won the raffle. Social Calendar Tonight 8:30 p.m. Square dance at Tu- malo Grange hall. Monday 1:15 p.m. Bend Study club, Pine Tavern. 1:30 p.m. Rotary Anns, Pine Tavern. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club with Mrs. E. L. Nielsen, 826 Harmon. 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors, Nor way hall. 8 p.m. Reid Thompson PTA, Thompson auditorium. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. Homemakers' festi val, Pilot Butte Inn. 2 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Guild, Brooks Memorial hall. 7:30 p.m. Epsilon chapter of Nu Phi Mu, with Mrs. Kelsey Kite, 1113 E. 7th. For Family Style FRIED CHICKEN DINNER HOME CURED BAITED HAM Roa.it Sirloin of Barf An Jus Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp alio SMORGASBORD Table Open at Noon Sunday Bring Tow Family Festival Day Highlight of Special Week National Home Demonstration Week, to be observed throughout the country next week for the tenth year, will be highlighted in many counties of Oregon by the annual spring homemakers festivals, cli max pvent of the year for women in the home extension program Actually, tiiese festivals have a much longer history than the "week itself. As tar back as 1932. counties had their Homemakers Days. But these were realy program plan- nine days with fun, stv p shows, music and speakers added. Te festival idea was a result ot World War IL Annual home in lerest conferences at Oregon State college were drawing more than 1.000 women a ' year when war time travel restrictions brought them to an end. In their place, the counties instituted the Home makers' Festivals. These have oroven so popular that they are being held in all 30 counties with home extension agents. Each year this week provides an opportunity to interpret to a wide audience the work of the en tire extension service. It specific ally points out the contributions to homemakers in interpreting results of research and successful experience in homcmaking. Recognition . of volunteer local '"(tiers who have contributed to home and community improve ment is always an important fea ture of the week. Deschutes county's festival will be Tuesday. May 3, at the Pilot Butte Inn. Exhibits are to be in olace by 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at noon, and an after noon program will follow. Talks Are Given By GOO Leaders Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR Mrs. Charles Hinds Jr. and $gt. Virgle. Hollo way of the Grouftd Observer Corns were guest speakers at the regu lar meeting of 4he Eastern Star grange Tuesday 'evening. They de scribed the work of the Bend Sky watchers and answered questions on their work. Pomona grange was announced for May 14 at P'.ainview grange The Juvenile grange declamation ontest was postponed because o' 'he illness of Ann Dyer, one of the contestants. Guests at the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Byrl King, Plain view grange, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Kinley Stoffel, Alfalfa grange, and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Riedel, Pine Forest Grange. A cake walk was held at the close of the meeting, with Mike Vodvick and Mrs. F. W. Wells winning the cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon were on the hos pitality committee for the evening. Six Comers Unif Planning Benefit Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR The Six Cor ners extension unit will hold a benefit cake walk and party next Friday evening, May 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett. Mrs. William Weaser and Mrs. Otis Lipps will be in charge of the. games, and Mrs. Bennett is chairman for the cake walk. Friends are invited to attend. Plans for the party were made at the unit meeting Wednesday at the Bennett home. Twenty women were present. Mrs. Meade Pedersen was hon ored on the occasion of her birth day, and a birthday cake made by Mrs. Philip Hensley was pre sented. The project, "Vegetables, Nutri tious, Delicious and Attractive," was led by Mrs. Paul Garboden and the hostess. The centerpiece and exhibit for the spring festival were completed. The meeting was the la ' 'ir the group until the new year starts in September. CHURCH AFFAIR 8F.T A May fellowship meeting will be held Tuesday. May 3, at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. A 1 1 church women of Bend are invited to attend. A special program is be ing arranged for the occasion. Members of the Methodist WSCS will be hostesses. A drama to rati, It might ailly b yom story, or tha story of somsona you know. Monday through Friday at 8:30 A. M. KJUN 1240 ABC for Central Oregon My True Story ill L A. V J SHARE KNOW-HOW Mrs. Milton G. Winter, Portland, and Mrs. L. W. Franks, Redmond, were Instructors at the flow er show school in Redmond. Mrs. Franks was general chairman. (Bend Bulletin Photo by Martha Stranaha'n) First Flower Show School Successful Redmond Event Special to The Bulletin I REDMOND Women who at- temded the flower show school sessions here Monday and Tues day will have the spring and sum mer months when the seasons de velopto practice the horticulture and flower arranging they studied under experienced leaders and na tionally accredited judges. Classes were in Westminster hall. Horticulture and gardening are arts and have certain rules and mechanics which enable their de votees to find greater enjoyment in their pursuit, it was pointed out. Knowing how to distinguish annuals from perennials, corms from bulbs, shrubs from trees, and where to plant each of them knowing the composition of good soil, methods of propagation, how- to obtain good show specimens, and then, how to display to best advantage are skills that give a gardener confidence and better appreciation of the greenery ana color that add so much enjoyment to lite. Horticulture Taught Mrs. W. G. Stellmacker, Tun ent. taught the horticulture classes. She is a past director of Oreeon Federation of Garden Clubs, and has been chairman oi many state committees. The principles of flower amine- Churches Plan Workshop May 5 Sp-chil to The Bulletin REDMOND A Sunday and va cation Church School workshop, for workers in all Protestant churches in Central Oregon, will lie held Thursday. May 5, at the Community Presbyterian church in Redmond. The all-daji session will begin with registration at 9 a.m., and adjournment is set for 3:30 p.m. There will be a lunch eon recess at 12:30 p.m., with pie and coffee to be provided. I hose attending are to take sack lunches. The program will include the showing of two film strips. "Goals of the Church for Children" and "The Church Plans for Children.' There will be meetings for work ers in the various departments, stressing philosophy and techni ques. Before adjournment thine will be a general session for eval uation and summary, followed by preview of plans and materials in local church groups, with pastors or superintendents of the various individual churches or denoinina tions in charge. At 1 o'clock there will be an observation workshop, using pub lic school pupils in various depart ments, teaching an actual lesson. A nursery for pre-school children of workers can be provided it re servations are made by Wednes day noon, May 4, it was announced Those who are interested are asked to sign up now, in order that plans' may be made fr :: rommodating the expected num ber. Reservations may be made with Rev. Robert E. Williams, pas tor of the Community church, or Charles Ward, chairman of the church's board of Christian educa tion. Some sportsmen consider the eyes and tongues of fish as delicacies. nmmmfwyrrvf m iv;.-"j' I , ing were given by Mrs. Milton E. Winter, Portland, vice-president of the federation. She noted the his tory of arranging, starting with the Chinese before Christ. The Japanese learned from them and perfected line arrangements. Sym bolic use of flowers and greens, such as garlands, was practiced in Asiu and Egypt, later in Greece. The art lay dormant in the Middle Ages except for the monks who worked with growing things. With the Renaissance came also travel and new interest in flowers and containers. The Italians later used heavy colors and masses with the French bringing dainti ness and e'egance to the art. The Dutch and Flemish combined the two. 'Englishmen loved their gar dens but produced some "hor rors" In their arrangements with the use of over-ornate containers and accents. Skill Develop! Coming to the new country the Pilgrims brought love of nature and beauty and appreciation tor the wild flowers. They made bet ter arrangements and handed down to us their skill, which has developed into the present scien tific and yet attractive procedure for floral handling. How to set up and conduct a flower show was told by the chair man, Mrs. L. W. Franks of Red mond, the past federation presi lent. She stressed bringing the 'community Into the flower show, and noted that the finest flowers grown are friendship and love. Tests for garden club members were given Wednesday morning. The second series of classes will be late in November, on house olants and fruits and vegetables. Prescribed vading was outlined. There, were 41 registrants for the first school. Garden clubs throughout the Cascade district were represented. WE -HI 131 GREENWOOD a I iThe BeiM BuIleHn. Saturday, April 30, 1955 Starts SUNDAY Cf V? A AV fAlAMOuM haul! Plus A 20 Minute Short 'When Talkies BONUS SHOW TONIGHT C'OMK AT 8 P.M. SF.K TWO WESTERNS 1 "The Outlaw's Daughter" 2 Roy Rogers In "Man From Oklahoma" 8 AND our "BONUS SHOW" You'll Like It STARTS A GREAT BEST-SELLER BECOMES tlotilnp Richard TODD Jean PETERS PI HQ A CUTE riW9 Use Classified for Results Call 56 to Place Want Ads wp-mmtr Vl y wit coupon An exciting offer of six popular hit songs on one great record, 78 or 45 rpm. Tunes selected from actual sales all over the country. The RC Spin-O-Rama record features radio and tele vision artists with full orchestral accompaniment. HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Moil only 50J ond the coupon from a carton of Royal Crown Cola to: Spin-O-Ramo, GPO Box 1030, New York 1, N. Y., ond you will receive your Spin-O-Rama record featuring radio and TV artiili in six top-hit tunes, 78 or 45 rpm, POSTPAID. ROYAL CROWN COLA DISTRIBUTED BY BEVERAGE CO. BEND ENDS TONITE QptAINS &"S IlpHTFOOT AN EX-CONVICT TURNED 1 IIWMANI t I .. b, TECHNICOLOR , JOHN MMK VIVtCA UNDfOU Were Young" SUNDAY A GREAT MOTION PICTUREI CO-HIT YOU'LL ENJOY "CURLEY" PHONE 41 1 rni no I