Of Interest to
Coffee Time
Between Acts
To Swell Fund
Local garden clubs, five
Bend business houses and mem
bers of XI Omega chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority are assisting
with plans tor the serving of re
freshments between acts of "Blithe
Spirit," next Thursday and Fri-
day evenings at Allen auditorium.
The Noel Coward comedy is being
presented by Bend Community
Players, who have pledged 25 per
cent of the gross receipts to the
local chapter of the American Can
cer Society.
The refreshment table will be
sot up in the lobby outside the au
ditorium, according to Mrs. Phil
F. Brogan, Bend captain for the
cancer socfc'ty, who is assisting
Wjlli the advance arrangements.
She and Mrs. Don Denning, Des
chutes county commander, will be
in charge.
Thursday evening, the Mirror
Pond Garden club will decorate
the table. The Skyline Steak House
will provide the caffee, and the
Pine Tavern will donate a sheet
cake.
Friday evening, the Bend Gar
den club will arrange the table.
Coffee will be provided by The
Bend Dairy and cake by Gregg's
Banner Bakery. Al Eriksen of Er
iksen's Stationery is giving paper
cups for use both nights.
Beta Sigma Phi members will
assist with the serving both eve
nings. Mrs. Lorance Evers is chairman
for the advance ticket sale.
Silver contributions for the can
cer fund will be accepted at the
coffee table.
PROM QUEEN Lynn Schroclc
reigned as queen of the junior-senior
prom, last night at
the' Elks hall. (Photo for The
Bulletin by DeBunce Studio)
KNAPP
AEROTKED SHOES
FOB COMFORT
Phone 1084 W
1351 Jacksonville
FuNNY thing happened
to a friend of mine the other
night. A doctor he is, and
a cood one too.
Doc was returning from
a fishing trip up north and
stopped on the highway for
a bite to eat. While away
from his car, some one
opened the back of Doc's
station wagon, made off with,
all his equipment, and his
catch too!
You can ' imagine how
mad Doc was, but he was
all themadder when hefound
out he didn'c have any in
surance to cover the loss.
You see. Doc really didn't
know what kind of insur
ance he had. I sold him his
automobile and accident in
surance but he had his fire
and theft wirh another
fellow, and his personal
liability insurance was with
a man from upstate near
his cabin.
Guess I made Doc mad
Gordon Randall
233 Oregon Ave. Phone
Himlrtmam Ham Officer CMj
..'.- .Vx-.r f
I LA S. GRANT. Women' Pirector
ill jjWhajtjyyiiiii i i
ENGAGED Miss Key Bow
man has joined the ranks of
brides-elect.
BHS Graduates
Betrothal Told;
Date Not Set
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bowman,
1660 W. Fifth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kay,
to Kermit R. Baker, U. S. Navy.
Both young people graduated from
Bend high school last year.
Miss Bowman is a student nurse
at Good Samaritan Hospital School
of Nursing, in Portland. She re
ceived her cap in the traditional
ceremony mis spring.
Baker is a seaman apprentice,
and is now in electronic engineer
ing school at Treasure Island, San
Francisco. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Baker, for
merly of Bend and now of Burns
Date for the wedding has not
been set.
Tumalo Women
Schedule Events
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO The Tilllcum Study
club will meet Tuesday, May 10,
for a luncheon at 12 noon at the
home of Mrs. Ray Gerking. Mrs.
Fred Shepard will be co-hostess
The program, on wild birds of
Oregon, will be given by Mrs
James McCullough, Mrs.- Helene
Malone, and Mrs. Lewis Wilson.
This will be the last meeting until
September, except for the annual
picnic for members and their fa
milies, in June.
The Tumalo ladies' guild will
meet Thursday afternoon May 12,
at the home of Mrs. Robert Pet
ersen.
NO END IN SIGHT
BONN, Germany (UP) Grum
bling West Germans have been
told that the end of Allied occupa
tion does not mean the end of
chlorinated drinking water, which
Uiey claim causes everything from
sterility to baldness.
Minister of Interior Gerhard
Schroeder told the Bundestag
(lower house) Wednesday chlorin
ating will continue because the
water isn't fit to drink otherwise.
Randalls
Ramblings
when T asked him what he'd
think of folks if they called
as many different doctors as
he does insurance men.
Well, Doc finally simmered
down and when he did, he
dug out all his policies and
we went over them. Yes, I
take care of all his business
now and it's better for Doc
that I do. Not that I'm so
extra special, but having one
insuranceagentismighty im
portant just as important
as having one doctor or
lawyer.
And I know that Doc is in
good hands regardless of
w hat happens to me because
all his policies are writren
in Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Company. Lum
bermens srands for a lot bf
good things. That's why I
have them in my office. But
most important, they stand
for prompt, fair settlement of
claims and insurance pro
tection at a savings,
Agency
1870
1
Women
International
Dinner Party
Big Success
Food and entertainment had an
International flavor, when the Ju
nior Gleaners and - Junior "M"
Men held a 'round-the-world' pro
gressive dinner Monday night.
Both organizations are young peo
ple's groups of the Church of Je
sus Christ of Latter Pay Saints.
About 30 persons, including mem
bers of the group and their friends
and leaders, participated.
The first course,. "Hawaiian
Cocktails," consisted of pineapple
juice and hors d'oeuvres at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Bucknum. Italian salad tossed
greens with garlic dressing fol
lowed, at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. Dean Thompson.
The main course, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan,
featured unusual dishes prepared
by. Mrs. Bruce Kellogg, a German
war bride. She used recipes from
her homeland, with sauerbraten as
the entree. The beef had been
soaked for two days in buttermilk
and vinegar before being cooked.
With this she served sweet-sour
red cabbage with apples, cooked
cucumbers and dumplings made
of French bread and eggs. Games
were played while the finishing
touches, were put on the mam
course. .
American dessert, ice cream
cones topped with tiny red-whitc-
and-blue flags, was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Smith.
After the dessert. Roen Griffiths
gave a talk on French Morocco,
where he was stationed a year
with the U. S. Air Force. He is
on leave and will report to Salt
Lake City for further orders.
A highlight of the evening was
a kitchen shower honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Kellogg.
WSCSInsfalls
New Officers
Mrs. C. V. Winterscheid was in
stalled as president of the Meth
odist Women's Society of Chris
tian Service, Wednesday afternoon
at the church. She is concluding
four years as secretary of Chris
tian social relations and local
church activities in the Oregon
conference, and was presented
with a life membership in the
WSCS by the Bend society. The
presentation was made by Mrs,
Marion Poor.
Mrs. C. E. Hein was the instal
ling officer. In addition to Mrs.
Winterscheid, Hie new officers are
Mrs. P. M. Madden, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. H. S. Cox, recording
secretary; Mrs. George Conner,
treasurer, and the following sec
retaries: Mrs. Oscar Larson, organization
and promotion; Mrs. L. L. HIrt-
zel, missionary education and ser
vice; Mrs. Poor, Christian social
relations and local church activit
ies; Mrs. M. M. Shumway, stud
ent work; Miss Mittye Vandevert,
youth work; Mrs. W. F. Currier,
children's work; Mrs. R. E. John
son, spiritual life; Mrs. J. B. Ben
son, literature and publications;
Mrs. C. K. Davis, supply work;
Mrs. Ethel Mollis, status of wom
en. .
Circle chairman for next year
are Mrs. G. W. Hilgers, Mrs. H.
W. Bartlett,' Mrs. L. W. Rulein
and Mrs. Keith Langworthy. Mrs.
Ford Hunnell will be membership
chairman and Mrs. W. A. Higgins
flower chairman. Mrs. C. E. Hein
will be in charge of publicity and
Mrs. Harold Hofstedt will be mu
sician.
Prineville Church
Nearly Finished
PRINEVILLE The Christian
Service Guild of the Community
church held a Tupperware ' par
ty Wednesday evening. Sales at
the party were conducted for the
benefit of the church and Mrs.
Carrol McOord, president of the
guild, said that the proceeds would
be used to buy items needed for
the new church which has been
under construction for some time.
The new church, located near
the city park, has been occupied
for church services for a number
of weeks. The Sunday School clas
ses moved Into the building last
week.
"FRESH"
STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
TO EVERY MOTHER ON
MOTHER'S DAY
AT THE
TASTEE
FULL OR NARROW Slim-lined or propped with petticoats, the silk dress is the. thing for
spring. Slim number at left is navy with pink pin dots and velvet trim, with a little pink linen
collar. Step-in dress at right is navy-and-white silk print with bracelet-length sleeves, white organ
dy bow. Both are by Ceil Chapman. '
Sophistication,
Femininity, Vie
In Summer Style
DALLAS NEA) There are
two sharply defined fashion trends
developed for summer in this
southwestern city. The clothes that
Dallas designers will send to the
rest of the country are either sleek
and well-groomed or feminine and
very pretty. ,
In the sleek group, the basic,
sleeveless sheath is a prime fa
vorite. It's done in linen, pique
and nubby fabrics and in both
dark colors and pastels. Some of
these sheaths have the boat neck
with collar either rolled or plain
while others have the high, square-
cut neckline that shows the. Dior
influence. Newest sheath line of
all is the straight-cut chemise,
shown unbelted but with a belt that
may be used to soften a line that's
essentially severe and high-fash
ion.
For the very feminine look,
there are soft shirtwaist dresses
in tissue-weight silks, pastel tis
sue ginghams and voiles. Most of
these have full skiffs and are done
in pale colors to enhance the feel
ing of fragility. j
There s more emphasis on the
playsuit in sun fashions, Donovan
of Dallas has done one in white
cotton lace over baby-checked
gingham. A play dress by Higgin-
bothom-Bailey teams shirt, shorts
and skirt in polished homespun
cotton. Skirt is wraparound.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p.m. Dinner at Bend Golf
club until 9 p.m.; Latin-Ameri
can dancing to follow.
8 p.m. Reception for Eastern
Star grand officers, Musonlc tem
ple.
Sunday
7:30 a.m. Breakfast for public
given by Lion's League, Norway
hall, until 9:30.
2:30 p.m. Recital by music
pupils of Mrs. R. W. Snider, Li
brary Auditorium.
3 p.m. Concert given by Bend-
Redmond Christian Elementary
school parents' club, Townsend
hall, Redmond.
Monday '
. 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service
Guild with Mrs. Anton Peterson
1364 Ithaca.
8 p.m. Group 1, First Christian
CWF. with Mrs. Ralph Bailey, 948
Roosevelt.
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Circle 4, First Presby
terian Women's Fellowship, with
Mrs. Don Harpel, 602 Quincy.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. North Redmond ex
tension unit with Mrs. Robert
Hoskins.
10:30 a.m. Bend extension unit
with Mrs. Howard Parsyck, 641
Columbia.
1:30 p.m.- First Presbyterian
circle 1 with Mrs. V. R. Iler, 337
E. Emerson.
1:30 p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs.
Gordon McKay, Blakely Heights
1:30 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs
Ralph Graham, 845 Ogden.
7 D.m. Bend chapter of OSEA
family potluck dinner. Rim Rock
Riders club house.
8 p.m.-Clrcle 2, Catholic Altar
Society, with Mrs. John Smit, 137
Florida.
FREE!
FREEZ (
am
ft (MU
j 'Rs Xa-
THE LACY LOOK Spring's
newest mood gets a scented
complement with the use of a
new liquid skin sachet that
gives a light fragrance.
FBI Special Agent
Is Well Received
J. S. Santolana Jr., special
agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, told interesting side
lights on crime detection,
speaker at a public meeting spon
sored by Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Tuesday evening
in the Library Auditorium. He was
introduced by John Truett, Bend
chief of police, who was presented
by Miss Zola MrDougall. Harold
Clark; special FBI agent from
Portland, also was present.
The speaker ended his remarks
with a question and answer per
iod. The DAR members served re
freshments following the program.
A number of local groups were
represented in the attendance.
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect
EASTERN STAR Miss Oradean
Davis was honored by a group of
friends at a bridal shower last
Wednesday evening at the home
if Miss Laura Dudley. Miss Davis
plans to be married to Charles
Ash on June 3.
Guests included Mrs. A. N. Dud
'ey and the Misses Mavis Row
ley. Sharon Matson, Donna Myers,
Unda Hansen, Mary Ann Eakman
Barbara Burton, Janelle Mann
Myrtle Slack, Sue Ann Westfall
Zvh Slack and the hostess, all
classmates of the bride-to-be.
8 D.m. First Presbyterian cir
cle 5 with Mrs. Leo Bishop, 628
Woodland.
8 p.m. Young Mothers study
Iub with Mrs. Glen Mitchell, 1254
E. Third.
Starts SUNDAY
RED
lJk '.
rS. RED HAIR...
A Cinemascope Short
"Roger Wagner Chorale"
Lacy Look News;
Scent Matches
Ladylike Trend
The lacy look is lots of fun for
spring. It always revives at this
season because of the brides wno
dress in it and like to carry out
the theme.
But this spring it's everywhere
The real lace collar, genteel as
an heirloom, is huving a rebloom
Heuvy Irish lace is here and there
Willi tweed suits, of all things
Swimming suits have shiny elas
tic bodies with shocking-looking
lace over. Wide-brimmed hats
have it, as do tiny Juliet caps
To go with this very ladylike
fashion trend, try a ladylike scent.
Something clear and flowery car
ries a whole impression of grace
ful china and lovely Dresden fig
urines.
One manufacturer has complet
ed the fragile-lady scene. A fam
ous perfume of the lacy sort now
comes as a liquid skin sachet, that
feminine touch of a leisurely way
of life.
It goes on i the skin directly, just
as a perfunje does. It s extra-con
centrated and will last longer.
OES Chapter to
Honor Masons
Bend chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will have Masons' night Mon
day, May 9, at the Masonic tem
ple.
A short meeting for members,
starting at 8 o'clock, will be fol
lowed by a program to which all
members of the Masonic fraternity
and husbands of Eastern Star
members, are invited. Francis
Hutching will be in charge of the
refreshments, assisted by all men
of the Eastern Star.
Club News
Women's Fellowship of First
Presbyterian church will hold cir
cle meetings next week. Circles
1,2 and 3 will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon, and .circle 5 Tuesday eve
ning. Circle 4 will meet Monday
evening. Hostesses are listed in
the social calendar.
PEO Sluterhood will meet Thurs
day, May 12, for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the Pine Tavern, with Mrs,
Walter B. Schrock as hostess. Mrs,
Phil F. Brogan will have charge
of the program, on Herbert Hoov
er Jr.
CWK Group 1 will meet Mon
day, May 9, at 8 p.m. with Mrs.
Ralph Bailey, 948 Roosevelt ave
nue. Leaders requested that all
members attend. Election of off!
cers will be held.
ENDS TONIGHT ! !
LIPS... and
a Man's
Profession!
1
WarnerColor
AWAMtMOinClUI
ADDID
TTIOHI IUf AN
ryfiyiZL town NAYWAI0
i
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 7, 1955
Many Attend
Fellowship
Tuesday Night
Almost 200 women representing
10 churches of Bend met Tuesday
evening at the Melhodist church
for a program and fellowship.
They were welcomed by Mrs. C.
v. winterscheid, president of the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service. She introduced
Mrs. Dean Poindexter, wife of the
Methodist pastor, and Mrs. C. K.
Davis, secretary of Christian so
cial relations and local church ac
tivities, whp was in charge' of ar
rangements.
The program Included a unique
devotional service under the direc
tion of Mrs. R. E. Johnson, sec
retary of spiritual life, in wheh
a miniature church was construc
ted by Mrs. Ida Reynolds as Mrs.
Carl Ericksen read of the founda
tion and essentials of church life.
Appropriate hymns were sung by
Mrs. A. C. Yoachum and Miss Peg
gy Conner accompanied by Mrs.
George Conner. ;.
Mrs. Eugene Bucknum sang two
solos and Mrs. Winterscheid gave
a reading, "The Legend of The
White Fire." Both were accompa
nied by Mrs. Ted Sexton. Mrs.
Bernice Towner was at the or-
iin preceding the program and
Mrs. Poindexter gave a dosinrr
prayer. Refreshments were served
in the basement with the circle
chairman pouring at the tea ta
ble.
Pythian Sisters
Honor 4 Women
Mrs.' R. D. Ketchum, musician
for Alpine temple of Pythian Sis
ters for the past 33 years, was
honored by the group al the meet
ing Thursday evening at the Li
brary Auditorium. Sharing honors
with her were Mrs. Ted Meagher
and Mrs. Earl Weber, staff lead
crs, and Mrs. Fred Gibson, staff
captain, who have held the offices
seven yers.
The four women were honored
in an addenda which included
solo by Mrs. Ted Holliday. Each
was presented a gift, with Mrs.
George Davis Jr. and Mrs. Har
old Wightman making the presen
tations. Gifts were also sent by
Mrs. W. F. McFadden, a past
chief, who Is a patient at St.
Charles Memorial hospital,
Thirty-five members were pres
ent for the evening.
CONCERT SCHEDULED .
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A sacred concert
will be presented by parents and
friends of the Bend Redmond
Christian Elementary school Sun
day, May 8, at 3 p.m. at Town-
send hall, S. Fifth street in Red
mond. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Pearsons
Redmond Hotel
Building
jREDSTEEg
HOS En 1
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
COME AT 8 p.m. and SEE S BIO HITS
1 "Ganir Buster" Life Story of John Plnson
2 5 Guru West" Western
3 BONUS SHOW Science Fiction . .
SUNDAY
Academy Award Pictures
on the Same Program
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
of 1955
MARLON BRANDO
"ON THE
WATERFRONT"
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
of 1954
FRANK SINATRA
and
Deborrah Kerr
FROM HERE TO
2
i
ETERNITY"
DON'T MISS THESE TWO AWARD WINNERS
ON THE SAME BILL AT
REGULAR PRICES
Delegation Plans
Trip to LaGrande
The auxiliary of Canton Des-""
iiu,c-a, . aiimviu .nuiuuu, will
put on the balloting at the grand
lodge session May 15 and 16 in
LaGrande. The grand lodge ses-'
sion of Independent Order of Odd ""
Fellows will follow the 17th, JSth
and lth. ! , .......
The Association of Ladies' Aux
iliaries will have charge of the "
flag raising opening day, on the
campus of Eastern Oregon col
lege. The group will attend serv--
ices Sunday evening at the La
Grande Methodist church, and a
reception will follow at convention
headauarters. Patriarchs Militant
wHl confer the decoration of chiv-
ult-v Mnrwtnv jvnin0
Mrs. Emma Zemke of Madras
is official delegate for the local
auxiliary. . . '
Circle t, member. Catholic Al
tar Society, will meet . Tuesday, -May
10, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John
mit, 137 Florida avenue. . ;
T-V
HEADQUARTERS
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin Phone 801
Through the
Gates of
Time .....
To worthily mark
the passing of a be
loved spirit, a fun
eral should express,
as eloquently as
possible, the heart
ening promise . of
the life eternal.
Pledged to
Perfection In Every
Service
1
Phone
118
3
Niswonger
and
Winslow
Morticians
MOTHER'S
DAY DINNER
5 Cmirtte Special
FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
3AKED HAM
Also
AIX TIME POPULAR
SMORGASBORD
, WILL BE READY
AT NOON
60S E. THIRD ST.
- ' - - - - - - -