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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1955)
Awards, Honors, Conferred At Camp Fire Council Fire Joan Benson, Judy Hclphrey. ; Eva Murcaulier and Jennifer Van; I.nn'luyt received the rank, of j Tj.-vh Bearer, highest honor in I Cinip F.re, al the g.aid council jFraser, Anita Hammer, Sidney f:re Friday niaiit at. the high I Marian. Jere'yn Ilollenbcc'- Mr seho..l gymnasium. In addition, 2Sjjorie Hump'u'ey, H !a:-v Ilu'.ehin- g:ris received the r iremakcri award, 47 t-jok the Wood (iatiier-e.-' rank. 42 became Trail Seek ers and 28 Blue Birds "flew up" into Camp Fi - . Kivty-s';.x girls received the birUi nnd M girls received the 1955 hirth &y avvpH. themed on "Let Fn'c diim King." KUhleen girls re reived honors for five yea's of membership and 20 received the three ye-jr membership honor. Awards were presented by Wes Welcome of the Camp Fire coun cil, and Mrs. Ray A. Johnson led the Tinging, with Sal'y Steams a! t-e piam. Mrs. Joe Eider, Camp Fire executive secretary, was in chTree o' the program. Decorations carried out the 19"i5 birthday theme. Flanking the award table were picture frames folding a replica of the liberty Jell, and an enlargement of the birthday award. These decorations, each about six feet high and three feet wide, were made by Pat Crawford. Play Presented A nlav, "The Bell Speaks," was o highlight of the program. The cast included Jennifer Van Lan duyl, Janet Griffin, Diane John son,. Hilary Hutchinson. Sidney Harlan, Joyce Cale and Marta Os muntlren. The following girls took the Fire Makers' rank: Rosemarie Arbow Siis(n Baehr, Daune Bailly, Diana Tienl-, Karen Bowles, Jovce Cale. Judy Crooks. Rose Ann Curtis. Su san Cutter. Nancy Garvick, Mar- lene Coin-mill. Betty Ann Glass. Donna Goddard. Sandra Greening. Janet Griffin, Diatte Hill, Martha Joanis, Judith Jones, Marsha Mc- Meen, Kay Mickel, Anne Moty, Sandra Musgrave, Janet Rich Carol Roarig, Beverly Underbill Judy Wilson, Sharon Wilson and Jill Van Wormer. Munv Tulce Rank New Wood Gatherers are: Diana Aeschliman, Nancy Allen, Kay As srln, Andrea Bonfield, Joan Boone, Group to Receive Grade Diplomas Special (o The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Eighth graders of 'the Princville Junior high school, with young graduates from the Paulina and Lone Pine grade schools, will receive their diplo mas Wednesday night at cere monies in the junior high school gymnasium. Superintendent of schools Cecil Sly Will present the diplomas to 171 youngsters at the conclusion of a program which is to include American Legion and Legion auxil iary awards, made by Mrs. Dale Krog and Bob Harris. The com mencement address will be given by the Reverend Albert Lucas. The program will begin with a processional by Ileen McKenzie, invocation by the Reverend H. J. Ivins, and a song of the entire eighth grade, "You'll Never Walk Alone." A triple trio will sing "Be Thou Our Guide," and girls in this group are Betty Gale, Anne Mac Donald, Teresa Adams. Carol Tay lor, LeRae Adkisson, Wyrin Perry, Jan Lasater, Arlceta Shell and Judy Durkee. Scholarship awards will be pre sented by Lloyd Lewis, principal of the Crook county junior high school. The eighth grade graduation ex ercises for the Powell Butte school graduates are to be held separate ly, on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. at the Powell Butte school. Wonderful ALL-IN-ONE EASY REDUCING Science Now Helps You Take Off Your Fat While You Eat The Foods You Choose Too fat because you eat too much? Just can't seem to diet bwause you're a real glul ton when it cornea to butter .sia vy, potatoes? Have you spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you're still too fat? COUNTERACTS HUNGER Recently science discovered and compounded a new tiny capsuie combining all the recognized proven aHi, to reducing found in all the products offered today, proteins that build energy but burn off excess fat, vitamins and min , erals often lost when cutting off fattening foods, vegetable cellulose food with no calories yet give thf feeling of a full contented Btomach. These tiny capsules actually equal and excmanyarneal. MEAL of VTAMINS, tatuoesi-asmom Alt Over The Body See fat disappear irom face, les be s i you tlie nrst month, I npre a no starvation Mil stomach, bust, chin, neck, arms, tA-MSTJ and ankles. You'll l V urprised at the JAY nds you lose the -'Ae-! dieting hunger, no d-Ufa, no exercise, rtfucttf ALMN-ONUCASULE8(adairf REGULA SIZE S2.9I LARGE ECONOMY SIZE $5.50 AT ALL BETTER DRUG STORES The FRIENDLY Brandis Stores THRIFT-WISE DRUGS 1020 Wall Phone 371 S & H Green Stamps ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall Sidney Butler, Elizahcth Cady, Claudia Chapman, Marian (.'ran, Murpnrot OpWrton. OI'dys, Cundell, A'ina Decker, Ma.lene sm. D.ane Johnson, Maria Lam mers. Linda Lee, Marsha Malhews,, See Ma'hisen C innie Mosley, Nancy Neh, Margaret O'leary. M:min 0?mundsp. l,ind Parks. Sue. Peales, Phvllis P unds. Judv Randall. L"ri Range:-. NeBe Ros 'met ni'i-'.e Rar'nra Seems. Judv Seems Vernetta S;ngletrn, Gloria Shoults, Greta Skitrsaa. Linda S'evens E'mie Sunritcr Vir?'nia c'vaV-i"d, Mar Ta'-lor. Mary Ann TV.drs. Jean WacV.ter, Tinka Wolf and Janice. Wvatt. Trull Se'-kcrs I fcte.1 Nc," Tro'l Seekers- Linda Al'en Clieri Bailly, K'iren Calvert, Marv s.io Ch-no, CMleena Connolly. Paula Cook, Carol Corkelt. Mar garet Creighton, Juanita Deven oort, Janet. Duncan, Ann Dyer, Kathy Foss. Patricia Gant, Sylv'a Goodrich, Wanda Haugen, Marga ret Ann Holdt, Connie Lee Hoover, Donna Jackson. Sharon Lee Jackson, Doris John son, Jennie Johnson. Linda John son, Roberta Jossy. Gretchen Kon ilz, Judy Linker, Glenda Mnvwell, Cheryl McCarthy, Anne Moody, Sue Mouser, Lorraine Nelson, Janice Newell, Marda Osmund- en, Marjorie Pelker, Judy Reeder Christine Ruud, Lnda Slate. Mary Stearns,- Patty Stipe, Mary Jo Summers, Kathryn Wendall. Lin da Wilcher and Linda Wright. The following Blue Birds "flew ud": Caril Beall. Anne Brandis, Marion Cady, Marijane Cork. Alice Hutchinson, Claire Machi- cote, Lorraine Marcoulier. Roch ell Anderson, Earlene Cornett. Virginia Douglass, Sharon Briggs, Susan Glassow. Janet Henkle. Janet Madden, Dixie Newell. Mar tha Pence. Leota Phillips, Shirley Jeanne Pierce, Karen Selfors. Genny Hammer. Carolyn Rush, Evelyn Patton, Yvmne Strope, Crystal Hultberir. Jennifer Newton Sue Fountain, Karen Tuttle, Bon nie Griggs, Ramona Adams, Shar on Cooper, Janice Thompson, Ma bel Etta Leagjeld, Geralaine Whe eler, Judy Waite, Janet McKinnon, Charleen McKinnon, Martha Wil kins and' Marilyn Smith. Membership Honors The following received the five year membership honor: Eva Mar coulier, Joan Benson, Judy Hel-' nhrey, Jennifer Van Landuyt, Daune Bailly. Sharon Wilson, Bev erly Underbill, Judy Wilson, San dra Musgrave, Diane Hill, Mar lene Gehrman, Karen Bowles, Joyce Cale, Donna Goddard, Jud ith Jones, Marsha McMeen, Kay Mickel and Janet Rich. The following received the three- year membership honor: Rose marie Arbow. Susan Cutter, Anne Moty, Marjorie Pelker, Roberta Jossv. Carol Corkett, Glenda Maxwell, Patricia Stipe, Ruth Ha gen. Elizabeth Cady. Hilary Hutchinson, Margaret O'Leary, Claudia Chapman, Lori Ranger, Linda Lee, Kay Asseln, Connie Mosley. Joan Boone, Jill Van Wormer, Judy Randall, Marv Taylor, Jerelyn Hollenbeck, Greta Skjersaa, Marlene Fraser and An drea Bonfield. CLUB TO MEET Speciul to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The Crook Coun ty garden club will meet Wednes day evening, May 25, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Eaton The subject for the evening's pro gram and discussion is "Rock Gardens" and the program chair man is Mrs. Homer Mulkins. More than 60 per cent of all zinc produced in the United States is used as a protective coating for iron and steel. New Kind of CAPSULE FOR MINERALS and BULK ALL-IK ONE EASY-TO-TAKE CAPSULE I Takr At.UIN-ONECtpiarM.then t umwb i jroa need to Htlf fjr your hunger. You won't t w much boetuit jrou won't 6 tbcerkV Inn "or meli. AND THE COSTfAUnlut.'r-rMhlnrao-leai j ouifTowf lira, more yoothfat lookbcmor kctivr and pnjby better hrlth. ALi.-INONK Ke)u4lnit'.'Bptuiet.!iouirb to loae pound! ft, ie iruarante . i... Phone 323 Of Interest to Women lWmfriMiH rrr i ,-'VXi.T ,. .. r.rnin , ,, TAKE HIGH RANK These four girls became Torch Bearers, at the Camp Fire grand council fire Friday night at the high school gym. From left are Judy Helphrey, Eva Marcoulier, Joan Ben son and Jennifer Van Landuyt. (Bend Bulletin Photo) OFFICERS INSTALLED Two local chapters of Epsflon Sigma Alpha sorority held joint installa tion in connection with a dinner Monday evening -at the Pine Tavern. Officers of Beta Alpha chapter are in the front raw. From left: Mrs. W. M. Loy Jr., education director; Miss Agnes Mc Ginness, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Latto, president; Mrs. Paul Sevy, secretary. Officers of Alpha Omicron chapter, standing, are: Mrs. C. W. Mills, president; Miss Mildred Chopp, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Daoust, secretary; Mrs. Larry Terlisner, vice-president, and Miss Betty Bonsell, edu cation director. Mrs. Bennie H. Daniel of Redmond, at right in back row, was installing officer. She is Central Oregon district president. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Poster Contest Awards Made Winners in the recent poppy pos- r cjntest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary re- reived their prizes at the citizen ship awards assembly Friday morning at Allen school. The pres entations were made by Mrs. Rol- ert H. Foley, poppy poster chair man. In group 1, for grades 4, 5 and 6, Karen Gettman received $5 first prize, Bontiie Sumpter, second, $3, and Skipper Martindale, third, $1. In group 2, grades 7, 8 and 9, cash prizes in the same amounts went to Howard Snider, first; Carol Purkey, second, and Julie Johnson, third. All students who participated in the contest were from Allen school. Floral Arranging Topic for Talk SHeiul to The Bulletin REDMOND From armloads of spring flowers and a variety of greens Mrs. Jess Tetherow pre pared flower . arrangements for members of Redmond AAUW study group last week in the home of Mrs. Morris Dalton.- While there are certain rules to follow in producing attractive ar rangements the speaker demon strated that the hobby can offer endless enjoyment and creative challenge. Mrs. Tetherow displayed a num ber of containers and explained some of the mechanics of good ar ranging. She also commented briefly on Japanese arrangements, a field of absorbing study in it- l self. Longer Rails Seen Saving CHICAGO (UP) Railroads can save up to $.100 per mile in i track maintenance with use of the 78-foot rail as compared with standard 39-foot rail, it was re ported at the annual meeting of the American Railway Engineering Association. Savings spring mainly from the 50 per cent reduction in the num ber of troublesome rail joints that automatically accompanies re placement of 39-foot rail with sec tions of double length. The barrier to large-scale ex pansion In the use of 78-foot rail. It was jointed out, lies in the fact that present mill facilities are geared to produce standard-size rails, more than one million tons of which are bought and used by rail- roads annually. . I LA S. GRANT. Women's Director Auxiliary Names Four Girls For Girls' State Encampment Nomination of officers for the 1355-56 club year and selection of four girls to attend the Girls' State encampment at Salem this summer highlighted the meeting of the Stevens-Chute American Le gion Auxiliary, last Wednesday ev ening in the court house assembly room. Ann Mackey, Carolyn Courter, Robin Boardman and Bobby Erick son, members of next year's sen ior class at Bend High school, were selected for Girls' Slate. They were chosen from a group of nine girls. Each spoke on a subject of her own choosing. The contest was very close and win ners were "picked with difficulty, according to the judges, Mrs. Roy Thielman, Mrs. Ed D. Green, Mrs. W. C. Fickas and Mrs. Frank Prince. Winners were announced by Mrs. Eula Parsons, Girls' State chairman .Girls' State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Co operating with the local unit in sending the four girls from Bend Audubon Group Sets Field Trip The valleys of Fort Rock, Silver and Summer lakes will be the rendezvous of members of the Oregon Audubon Society on a field trip arranged for the Memo rial Day weekend. Members of the group arc to meet in Bend at the Pine Tavern Saturday noon. May 28, prepara tory to the trip south over The Dalles - California and Fremont highways to the region once cov ered by great lakes, in the world's age of ice. Earl A. Marshall, in charge of arrangements for the weekend trip, said some 30 persons are ex pected to join in the outing. Dr. Aryan Roest, ornithologist and member of the Central Oregon college staff in Bend, who this past year conducted a field trip into the region to be visited, plans to join the group here for the luncheon session. Leaders of the society have also invited Robert W. Sawyer, Bend to attend the luncheon meeting here. Dr. Roest, in his visit to the Silver Iake basin, found a variety of birds in the area, mostly In the old lake swamps and along streams. The snipperke poodle breed of dog originated in what now is Belgium, and is related to the Pomeranian. , are the Bend lodge of Elks, and the Bend Lions and Kiwanis clubs. Nominations IVfudo The nominating committee an nounced the following recommend ations for the new fiscal year: Mrs. Valborg Evans, president; Mrs. M. J. Phelps, first vice-president ; Mrs. Earl Lang, second vice president: Mrs. Jean Edmison, secretary: Mrs. Lester Edmison, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Prince and Mrs. Antone Fossen, mem hers of the executive committee. The election will ibe held in June, A membership of 99 was report ed. This is only three short of the unit's quota of 102. Mrs. W. H. Coahran, civil de fense chairman for the unit, re ported that 550 citizens are needed to man the new filter center. Vol unteers were asked to sign up for work. Through the efforts of Mrs. W. C. Fickas, district president, other officers of district No. 12 will he asked to take part in a joint in stallation to be bold in Bend in June. Reports Are Given Mrs. Anne Forbes reported on the Memorial Day poppy sale pro gram. Leftover poppies will be made into bouquets to decorate veterans' graves, she said. Mrs. R. F. Anderson, music chairman, reported that i"'r contest will be held in connection with the state convention in Red mond in July. It is planned to en ter a trio from Bend. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Prince, with the Girl State candidates as special guests. 1 "VfonenwhoUge Liouid Starch love the way their husbands look in Vano-starched shirts. Vano does starching., saves time, saves work 8th 0rad6rs Study Oregon At First Hand S,?fH-lal to The RuIIpCm 5!?TERS The 21 pupils of the Slsten eirlith tousle, pus several guests and rhupernnes, returner) h'in? Sj:urday night a.'ler com piling a three-day inn vsitine hi t r,c spots in the Willamette Valley. The group took their sleeping lwe-- and sle-t on Die esaei s"ol where the pioneers formed the f'rst government in the Oregon CnM"l"v ai Chan:--e Park. Other H!eMVh) p' t!e ,,!n were thr Orei?on Historical Sie'ely museum i Portlan l. McLaughlin House at '".n Citv,' rrrtorl Sherman'- block house at Dayton, and the e-tniil-anri librarv building al Salem. The tour e-wlel with p s't to Was'iinflo" Park zoo and Jantzen Beach in Portland. Hmer Milson. eighth grade teacher, was official puide. Mrs Vclma Miller and Mrs. Helen Reese were chaperones. Tlie class collected many sou venirs on the trip, and each pup'l will compile a booklet telling the slory of the trip. Money for the tour was earned by the class members throughout the pas-t school year. The class was accompanied on the trip bv Loah Nelson of Gooding, Ida., and Michael Harrington of Redmond, former members of the class. The following class members made the trip; Doris Brandon. Ted Herlinger, Victor Brocket!, Sunny Smith, Marilyn Miller, Dixie Caverhill. Sharon Ryan, Diane Miller. Donny Mouser, Karen Ry- Warren Mallory, Jim Mc Gregor. Roger Wirch, Lee Thomas. Gary Benson. Denny Reese, Tim- my Wukefie'd. Billy Benibry, Leon Oatmnn, Paul Macauley and Jack Lowery. Fa re we f I Party Given Children Sppriul In The Bulletin EASTERN STAR James and Donna Letson were honored at a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sage by a group of friends on Sunday. James, seventh grader at Allen School and Donna a sixth grader, have made (heir home for the past nine years with Mr. and Mrs. Sage. They will leave Sunday for Seattle where they will make their home with their mother, Mrs. Charles Larson, The children received nice gifts and all enjoyed games, pic tures and refreshments during the afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sage and children, Maxinc and Dale, of Sweet Home, Viola Marehand of Sweet Home, Mrs Pete Hohns'tein and daughters, Ann and Lois of Alfalfa, and the following from the community and Bend, Mrs. Lee Ann Paye and daughter, Annette Coyner, Mr. Clarence Bennett and children, Le Roy, KayLee, and Terry, Donna and Danny Spencer, Pat Shine, Robert, Joe, Danny, Linda Joan and Sally Hunftort. "Slave Auction" To Benefit Bethel A novel event is in Store for members and friends of the local Jobs Daughters bethel, when the girls hold a slave auction Wed nesday evening following the reg ular meeting at the Masonic tern- ole. Girls will be "sold" to the highest bidders, to do baby sitting, housework, errands and other chores, to earn money for the bethel. The meeting will start at 7 o'clock, and the auction is sched uled for 8:30. Purchase of a "slave" will entitle each buyer to refreshments, it was announced bv Gretchen Goodrich, who Is In charge of arrangements for the event. Lynn Schrock. honored queen, will preside at the meeling. AI Chapter, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Isell, 1134 E. 11th street. Mrs. Craig Coyner, chapter president, will report on the state convention she attended recently in Baker. VanflJ STARCH J Tia Bend Bu!!erin' Tuesdqy- Mqy 24, i?ss 3 CONVENTION PRINCIPALS Election of officers highlighted the thirty-third annual district convention of Royal Neighbors of America, Monday in Bend. Seated are Mrs. H. H. Hannah of Eugene, left, new vice-oracle, and Mrs. A. B. Burleigh of Bend, right, past oracle, who was convention chairman. Back row, from left: Mable Steinberger, oracle, and Ethol Pope, recorder-receiver, both of M.trcola; Nellie Blackmore, Cottage Grove, chan cellor. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Social Calendar Tonight 6:30 p.m. Boy Seoul troop 2-1, family polluck dinner, St. Francis parish hall. 8 p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Herbert Wil cox, iii Louisiana. 8 p.m. DoMolay installation. Masonic Temple. Wednesday 1 p.m. Women's Golf club. luncheon at club hou :e. p.m. N.O.W. Thimble club w:lh Mrs. J. F.. Gough, 1331 Hert ford 2 p.m. WSCS executive meet ing, Methodist church. 2 p.m. Executive board o! Christian -Women's Fellowship with Mrs. Louis Mitchell, 205 Ma- Kinley. 6:30 Come-Double club, First Presbyterian church. 8:30 p.m. Skyline Squnres, Ken- doman Studio. 7 p.m. Jobs Daughters, Mas onic temple. Thursday 10 a.m. -Church of God mission ary society wilh Mrs. Francis Jae- quot, 1415 Fresno. 1 p.m. PEO Sisterhood with Mrs. F. O. Iscli, ll.'M E. 11th. 1:30 p.m. Grange Hull ladies aid with Mrs. Randall Moore, Bul ler Road. Lions to Install Elected Leaders Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Officers for the coming year will be installed in July by the Princville Lion's club. They were elected last week. The new president is Carroll McCord. Other new leaders of the group are C. R. Matheny, first vice pres ident; James Dreher, second vice president; Charles Martin, third vice-president . James Bruce is the secretary- elect, Emil Dreher the treasurer, Joe Proulx, lion tamer and Robert Sell, tail twisler. New directors are Russie Vincent and Stanley Plummer. Conie-Dniible club will meet Wed nesday, May 25, for a 6:30 p.m. polluck dinner in the social room of First Presbyterian church. s A travel film provided by Fred Mey ers will be shown. NOW PLAYING YOU'LL LOVE THEM . , . the poir-f-on-gu,$ of Ibi Murines I 1VOTK Price Thlii Show Only Adults 80e Children 20c ALSO Fishing In Alaska FLYING TO FISH" AC lnemftjtcope Short nW'van HEfUN "ido RAT I Mona FREEMAN Nancy OLSON I James WIIIIMORE R Raynond MASSEY Tab HUNTER Dorothy MAIM Mt FRANCIS MnlU WiVIIr Son, Daughter Special to Tim liii'letln EASTERN STAR Mrs. Pele Kl ibas spent Mother's' Day week end at Corvallis with her two chil dren, Violo; and John who are b),h students at Oregon Slate col- ege. '',... i-''. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Svc. and children, Miixiue and Dale, and . their niece, Viola Murchand of Sweet Home spent the weekend visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sage and his sister, Mrs. Clarence Bennett and family. Glen Dryden who lives at the Bend airport was released from the Central Oregon District Hos pital on Tuesday where he had been a patient for several days. Graduating from Bend high scbool from this community are the following students: Grace Hueltl; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Illicit!. Carol Hanshew, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Hanshew, Myrtle Slack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slack, Tom Tye, son of Mr, and Mr R. L. Tye. -Sam Humbert, son of Mr. nnd M''s. Glnii'ie Humbert, and Ronald McHulre. Clnra Bihler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bibler former residents, is also a graduate.' Hic.'-n,,d itiir'on who is with the U.S. Air Ftco sti'ionod near Spokane Is speeding a fifteen-day leave witn ins puren' . . Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burton. Hii hm'W, Tom, Jr., ot Myrtle Creek spent the weekend in Bend also. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burmeisler have returned from a month's va cation trip to the East where they visited with relatives. Their son-in-Inw and ri.-uighler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stowe took care of their ranch while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burton and family visited in Princville on Sunday. World's largest restaurant is In Rockefeller . Center. Now York City. Tl serves more Ihnn 10 tons ot food in 24 hours. ENDS TONIGHT! BETTY GRABLE CHAMPION Alsri "Never Take No For nn Answer" SlartK WKI1NP.KDAY! A FOREST OF FURYI HAYDEN- RALSTON -BRIAN unni hum . nut uimtua . mi wu COHIT ffKffrm al-l ASUAKD THE 'jLill LAUGH EXPRESS! l' &r NDY ClYDF . n tl I MTT ANnmicricTMt 3 1 Iff LiNO VTM IliVltl
