f. ,.
' ' ' T-s - v
Aft.," . Ml ,
AT THE RECEPTION Mr. end Mrs. Kirk Skinner (Tonya Wolf)
were married July lO at the Powell Butte Community church.
The couple are honeymooning in Alaska. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wolf of Walla Walla. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Skinner of Redmond.
Farewells Said
To Two Women
At Club Meeting
Mirror Pond Garden club met at
Petersen's Rock Garden Tuesday
noon lor a potluck picnic, with 19
members and two visitors present
After the luncheon a short business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Sig Skavlan and (Mrs.
George Williams' reported on the
filter center planter box. R. N.
Newland of the Newland Nursery
prepared the box for planting and
Mrs. Skavlan and Mrs. Williams
planted the red, white and blue pe
tunias. This was in memory of the
late Captain Frary, and the plant
ing was done in time for the dedi
cation of the new center.
Mrs. Claude Wanichok presented
gifts to Mrs. Edgar Smith and
Mrs. C. V. Winterscheid, who are
moving away from Bend in the
near future. Mrs. Wanichek also re
signed as the club president be
cause she and her amity win soon
he movlne to Nampa, Idaho.
Later in the afternoon members
served punch and cookies to tnr
Spanish - American War Veterans
and their wives wno were inurmi;
the ffardens.
The next, club meeting wilr be
on Aug. 11, with the Juniper mine
Garden club of Culver as guests. A
tour of some of the Bend gardens
will be made.
Patriotic Group
To Meet Tonight
The VFW Auxiliary will elect a
new president and a junior vice
president at the meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at Veterans hull.
The new officers will succeed
tra. Wannrth HeShnyer nrpsiilent.
and Mrs. Charles Harkness, who
resigned at a meeting held earner
this month. Both are moving from
Bend.
Hostesses for the meeting to
night will be Mrs. Ray Brown.
Mrs. Enrl Gregg. Mrs. William H.
Selken and Mrs. W. G. Van Groos.
SMASH HIT!
NOW
' PORTLAND
MEADOWS
THRU JULY 26 '
NITELY AT 8:30
4
.5
AH Stars Reierved Incl. Tn
$3.00 $2.50 S2.00
$1.50 $1.00
J. K. GILL CO.
401 S. W. Sth
:M A. M. t I XI t. M.
rf IslimitlH Oil It till
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED PROMPTLY
1000 GOOD SEATS
00 OR Sato at
Portland Meadows
Om Hour latere
Showtime
Free Parking
Busai Direct to Show
Pros S. W. eta end Stork
rertlaii Uivw leMre ey
fee 0rt,H 4mmmi
''I-
1
1
I Betrothal News
Of Interest Here
From California comes romantic
news of interest in Central Oregon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis I'itto of Ma
dera announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara, to Ken
Mayes, U.S. Navy.
Miss Pitto was graduated this
spring from Madera Union high
school. Her fiance was a member
of the 1954 class there.
Mayes is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Marshall of Redmond. He at
tended school in Bend several
years ago, and enlisted in the Navy
last September in Bend. He is sta
tioned at San Diego on the USS
Bradford.
Date for the wedding lias not
been set.
'Mr. Peepers
Makes Comeback
At Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Come
dian Wally Cox made a big come
back last night al the swank Dunes
Hotel where he recently was fired
lor laying the biggest , entertain
ment egg since five-figure con
tracts were introduced at this
gambling resort.
The bespectacled Mr. Peepers
of television recouped from last
week's flop with a new. revital
ized act that drew n resounding
c vat ion from the audience in the
hotel's casino and put him back
on the payroll under a new con
tract.
When the shy, grinning comic
walked from the stage after the
show the audience gave him a
one-minute ovation, proving he
had "cut the mustard" on his sec
ond chance. The audience also
voted three-to-one in favor of his
comeback act on ballots provided
by the hotel.
"We are all happy Wally went
ever so well," said Dunes enter
tainment chairman Alfred Goites
man. "He's a grand fellow."
The hotel announced yesterday
it would give Cox a second chance
in th? headliner act to "see if he:
can cut the mustard." even though
il had filed a $250,000 suit against
the domedian's airents for loss of
business at Cox's first appearance
here last week.
Gottesman said the hotel gave
Cox the comeback try because of
Peeper's TV fans.
First Universal Peace Confer
ence at The Hague, Netherlands,
was Called by Czar Nicholas II, of
Russia. May 18, 1S99.
By Held Bell
POSING PEOPLE PROPER
LY Except for portrait-type
pictures, the most interesting
pictures of people are those
which show the subjects doing
their customary chores ... or
the things that we naturally ex
pect to see them doing. For in
stance, don"t you agree that a
well-posed picture of dad or
mother reading the evening pa
per or a magazine in their fav
orite chair is more interesting
than having them stand or sit
stiffly staring into the camera?
Your opportunities for such "na
tural" shots are practically un
limited. But don't forget, you'll
want to be able to recognize
the subject when the picture is
printed, so take time to get the
prope" an;;!e to show no your
subject to the best possible ad
vantage. Then after you take
your pictures bring y.ur mils
to u for best developing and
finest pnnts in town:
THRIFT-WISE
DRUGS
A ft II Green Stamp
1020 nail Ph. KS
sires, -v, tW'1evr' V "i J
Of
Border Prints
Easy to Use
In Decorating
Inexpensive bonier prints come
to the rtscue of the home sewer
who wants lo freshen up the guest
room or liven up a child's room.
BurdiT prints, which come in an
astonishing range of patterns from
cowboys to rosebuds, eliminate the
netd for hemming and give as
finished a look lo the flounce of a
bedspreud as they do to apron or
skirls.
One young homemakcr spent 12
hours in time and about $10 in
cash to make a tresh, pretty bed
spread, pillow cases, curtains and
dressing-table skirt for her tiny
daughter s room.
sno has an automatic zig - zag
attachment for her sewing ma
chine, which she used lo fancy up
the skimpy flounced articles with
rick-rack braid. A teacher at her
local sewing center showed her
how to make Ihe best use of her
attachments lo save time. If you
have new attachments, her advice
is to take the lime to learn to use
them properly.
To make the pretty bedspread.
ni en sure around Ihe bed and clou
ble the results to allow for a full
flounce. Cutting lengthwise along
Ihe unboiilered side, trim off strips
to make the top of Ihe spread
Piece together the panels, allowing
six extra inches for luck-m at th
top.
Trim the selvages, pin raw
edges and stitch strips together.
Press seams open. Using a zig
zag attachment set for 12 stitches
to the inch, slileh Ihe rick-rack to
reinforce the stitching lines. Mark
Ihe center of the panel and the
center of the flounce. Use the rul-
fler lo gather the flounce one-fourth
inch in from the edge. Line up the
nter markings and pin flounce
panel, right sides together.
Baste, then stitch. If you border
the joining seam with rick-rack, it
is a good idea to use the zig-fag
attachment again for extra secure
seams.
Matching pillow cases made
from Ihe border print will prob
ably need a hem. Allow about five
exlnu inches around the pillow lor
ease and make case about eight
nehes longer than the pillow,
To make curtains, measure
depth of windows from top of sash
to sill. Cut from the top so border
design matches the width of Ihe
jonhr on the bed. Fold a two-
inch hem at the top and press.
Turn raw edges at sides lo the
right side and press. Again use the
automatic zig-zagger to sew rick-
rack over Ihe hem turn. Stitch up
and across top pressed line and
down the other side.
On the folded top section, make
a narrow hem at the sides, stitch
top hem across curtain. Run an
other line of stitching about
inch above the hemline. This gives
you casing and heading for the
curiam. The dressing-table skirt is
made the same way, except that
an extra row of rick-rack is added
to the top.
4-H Club News
ALFALFA WOOIJKS
By Lee Wick
The Alfalfa Woolies met July b
at the Lester Wick home. Mickey
Lowe gave a demonstrat ion on
how to trim a lamb's feet, and Lin
da Smith gave a talk on her trip
to 4-H summer school. Also pres
ent were Bonnie and Sharon Thay
er, Jimmy Lowe, Bobby Hall, Tim
my Grover and Lee, Phil and Don
Wick.
Bend Gurden Hub will meet Fri
day for a 1:30 dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Rasmus
sen, in Carroll Acres. Miniature ar
rangements will be exhibited and
judged for points.
LEAP YEARS
According to our present calen
dar, every year divisible by four
is a leap year, with the excep
tion of those years divisible by
100 but not by 400. Ttius, the years
1700, 1800, and 1900 were not leap
years.
Vf -
V hove you heard"
1 .
wnen a gin marries;
You should ond
a thrilling story of young
; married lovo . . . the gladness and
' sadness . . . the problems and paint.
Monday through Friday 10:19 a.m.
KJUN
Interest
I LA S. GRANT,
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, July 21, 1955
C s . f,. -
1 inW-Pi
C- .
DECORATING QUICKIE Fabric furnishings for a little girl's room can be whipped up in
jig-time. Use of inexpensive border print saves hemming. In the ensemble' shown, rick-rack
braid accentuates white ground scattered with multicolored stars. Border is a cowboy-and-fence
design.
RELAX TO STAY COOL Unhurried spells, even at the cost
of getting up a little earlier, are a great help to staying cool.
Unraveling after a busy day means calm dinner hours.
Those Cool Creatures Among Us
Won't Need This Summer Advice
By ALICIA IIAKT
NKA Beauty Editor
There are among Us cool crea-
lures. They seem to be cool the
day they were born. The hotter it'ner. If "you've a hammock or a
gets, the better they like it. If the
temperature drops to 80 degrees
they shiver. They "don't need to
read the following.
The rest of us have a problem
of looking and feeling comfortable
or. days that make the inside of a
taking oven seem like Paradise.
The hotter we feel and the more
we strain about the temperature
and humidity, the more our temp
ers fray.
Taking it easy a little each day
a good secret for staying cool
and living long. Lengthen the day
a little to get some slack time.
Get up 15 minutes early, if neces
sary, to get a relaxed tepid show-
or a good long bath. Pick light,
freshly ironed clothes that aren't
tight or hot-looking, if It looks like
it s going to be a scorcher.
Dry off by patting, not rubbing
Make an ally of cologne or skin
sachet. A cool aroma passes
around the fiction that you're cool
us a watermelon. One stick per-
Social Calendar
Tonight
6 p.m. Rend Soroptimists meet
at post office to pool transporta
tion to home of Mrs. Jesse Yard
y for picnic.
8 p.m. Concert by Rend Munici
pal Rand, Juniper park.
8 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Veter
ns hall.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Bend Garden club
wilh Mrs, Clifford Kasmussen, Car
rol Acres.
8
. . .
ovary day, too .
T
1240
KC
AK IACHO NirwOCI
Carnation Company
to Women
Women's Director
.fume In a lipstick-like case makes
((lie skin feel cool while it adds
aroma.
Unravel for a while before din
deck chair, lie quietly in the shade
and try to let hurry slide away.
iry 10 avoia sncKiness, wnicti. , . C T
makes one feel twice as hot. TobjUniOnS beek
let water between the fingers and
on the back of the neck can pro-
auce a smoother feeling.
Big Sum Left
To Charities
CHICAGO (UP) A Hungarian
immigrant who lives in a rented
room here has left an estate of
$2,200.0.10 and willed more than
half of it to charity.
The immigrant, Kmaiuicl Lelxi
witz, "lived to give," relatives
said.
Lebowilz, a childless widower,
made his fortune in a loop dress
manufacturing business.
He did so well he was able to
retire around 1U.T0. From then or,
ne increased his fortune by play
ing the stork market.
Lebowitz died July 7 at t!ie a;:'
of 68.
His will, filed Wednesday in
Probate Court, apportioned an es
;imaled $1.3(0,000 in equal shares
to the National Jewish Hospital in
Denver, the Jewish Federation of
Chicago, the Shrine Hospital Asso
ciation and the Illinois Masonic
UosDltal.
"Mr. Lelwiwilz believed that both
the Shrine and Masonic hospitals
lad done so much good that his
philanthropies should extend be
yond his own religion." Iiuis 11.
C,n 'bel, attorney for Ihe estate, ,
said. i
The will also left about $7V).0Oh,
to 12 nephews, one niece and one
grandniecv. Three institutions ami
agency were named as udded
beneficiaries.
I KNSK NlKKllFt
ANNANDALK, N.J. (CP) John
V Tramburg, state institutions
nd agencies commissioner, an
nounced wefinesnay plans 10 nunn
a H-foot high "escape proof" frnen
ft round the Annandale Reforma
tory. Then he was Informed that two
youths had Just escaped from the
institution.
Finland beramo a republic ir
1919. For a century or more earli
er, il was an Autonomous grand
luehy of Ihe Russian Kmpire.
SV. r-ns
t- rf
A-yX X
Bridges Trial
Winding Up
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
fourth t r i a I . in longshore boss
Harry Bridges' 16 year fight to
ipe deportation to his native
Australia was expected to end to
day with final arguments by de
fense and prosecution attorneys.
Federal Judge Louis K. Good
man will take the three-week-old
case under submission after final
arguments are made by Chief As
sistanl V. S. Ally. Lynn Gillard
ind Defense Counsel Telford Tay-I
lor. I
Although the decision could be I
read from the bench following the
proceedings, it is expected that it
will take l.oodimin at least three
weeks to file an opinion and de
cision. Bridges, president of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warchousem en a Union, Is
charged with fraudulently obtain-
big U.S. citizenship by lying about
ins (jommunisi rany niuiiauons.
The 54-vear-old labor leader was
the final witness for the defense
yesterdnv. Ho testified on the orl
gin of Ihe portion of Ihe ILWU
constitution which historically per
mitted membership regardless of
race, creed or political uffilfn-
tion.
The covernniont declined to
oss-examine Bridge s before
resting its case,
Pension Plan
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Repre
senlatives of the AFL Masters
Males & Pilots, CIO Marine En
gineers and CIO American Radio
Association asked for a pension
plan during contract negotiations
with the Pacific Maritime Asso
ciation this week.
The three unions sought an 8!v
cents-a-day contribution by the
ship owners for a pension plan
equal lo one recently negotiated on
the East and CJulf Coasts. '
Philip O'Rourke, vice president
of the radiomen's union, denied
that his members threatened to
strike if their demands were not
met by midnight tonight, contract
expiration dale.
He said It had been agreed to
exlend Ihe contract covering his
group pending outcome of the pres
ent negotiations.
John Davis, first known polar
"xplorer, reached West Greenland
in 15S7.
NOW PLAYING!
Hey Kids! Von don't want
lo iiiIhh this how! Remem
ber to get your free "Davy
Crodtctl" lliitfon.
mm
rlVli rll"ilM gfcl'A Milw North on lUdmond Highway 97
UrA
STARTS SUNDAY!
Save Hands
From Ravages
Of Housework
Today s homemakpr puis hor
hands through tougher pares than
ever did Ihe frontier woman.
Each new wonder product that's
invented to take Ihe slain oul ot
sinks, the dirt oul of clothes, the
moths out of woolens, the smell
cut of kitchens and the wax off
flooi-s goes to work on her hands.
Allergists and dermatoloi-ists
have found that some women use
su many soaps, cleansers and soap-
less uelei'Kents that they have fin-
nlly sensitized themselves lo even
the baby's soap, and break out
from washing baby off.
It s impossible lo stop using
liiese household products. They do
Ihe job well and few women can
simply halt their household duties.
A product that may help wom
en who suffer "homemaker's
hands" has just been introduced.
This is a barrier cream. It Is
ut on Ihe skin, to protect rather
kian heal. And it acts just like
i pair of gloves in keeping out
soap and water. It may uppeal
to ninny women who find they
an t grip dishes or laundry when
they re wearing gloves.
It was first used in Industries
where the workers had to have
their hands in irritating substances
and was found quite successful.
I here are Iwo kinds nf this
cream. One is designed fur wet
uork and requires a double appli
cation and setting; and the other:
is for dry work. Both are invisible
.nd should not affect foods.
Bend Hospital
Diane Damewood, 13, underwent
a tonsillectomy this morning at St.
Charles Memorial hospital. She is
'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Damewood, Route 3. Hend
Also admitted to the hospital this
morning were Mrs. R. B. Waid.
Gilchrist, and William R. Fronatt.
!M v. 2nd street.
Admitted Wednesday: Mrs. Mar
ion Edi;nr, Gilchrist: . Mi-s. Isom
Milliorn, 53T N. Kim. Prinevllle;
Mrs. George Simmons, Powell
Butte; Syvert Dahl, M6 Harmon;
Fay Howard, IjiPine.
Dismissed Wednesday: Gcoree N.
Nelson and William Jnpperl, both
uena; Mrs. Charles Boyd, Prine
ville. The following were released to
day from the mnlomlty floor: Mrs.
Ernest Porter, Silver Lake. ttl
baby ulrl: Mrs. ljiwrenro Stnnn.
Route 3, and son; Mrs. Harold
Isaacson, Prinevllle, and son.
Group Inspects
Defense Center
Second Lt. Lewis White headed
l group Miat arrived arrived here
his morning from the Gclger Air
Base, Spokane, Wash., for an in
spection of the new eastern Ore
gon air defense filter center in
Hend.
With Lt. White nre M-Sgt. Ralph
II. Williams and S-Sgt. Robert Wall-
worth. They are from the person
nel section of headquarters, 530th
Air Defense group.
The three men will be here for
two days.
Revised Bus
Schedule Set
A revision in Ihe Hend -to- Sun
Francisco bus service was inmiK
crnlcd Wednesday by Pacific Trail
ways. North bound buses leave San
Francisco al 8 a.m. and arrive In
Bend al 7 p.m. that same nlril,
hrinnine. Hum service and eliminat
ing Ihe ovemiKht ride lor Ihe first
lime. Busses leave Hend al 10:45
a.m. and arrive In San Francisco
it 12:15 a.m.
ALL NEW
We have Njiarcd no
cxiiciimc lo Install a
rOMW.KTU ni:vv
sound nvstkm
nkw si'i:aki;us
T,o Urlnic Von Thn I' lilesi
Sound Avullahle. So
C ome Out and Knjoy
The Best III Drive in
Kiilertaliinient
Starts Friday
Thru Sunday
JOHN WAYNE
They Called Him
"HONDO"
Plus
A Terrific Musical
Virginia Mayo
Gene Nelson
"SHE'S" BACK
on
BROADWAY"
I ... u
INVISIBLE GLOVES There'.
a new "barrier cream" on the
market to protect hands.
Redmond Hospital
REDMOND f Mr. and Mrs.
James Ayers of Talent are parents
:f a son bom Tuesday night at
Central Oregon district hospital.
The baby Is named Robert Dean.
Miss Virgina Smith, Madras, en
tered the hospital Tuesday night,
and the following on Wednesday:
William Fifer, Mrs. Nora Satterlee,
Redmond; Kugene Hughes, Wood
land Calif, and Silver Lake, Ore.;
Mrs. Pearl Drew, Terrebonne. One
eut-palient was treated and one
child underwent a tonsillectomy,
IwLh discharged Wednesday. Also
dismissed wore Miss Maude Logan,
Redmond; Arnold Grimes, 16, Ma
dras; and William A. McPheeters,
Route 1, Culver.
K. of C. Names
New Officers
Bill Humphreys was elected.
grand knight of Father Luke Shee
han council No. 1872, Knights ol
Columbus, at a recent meeting.
other officers were named as.
follows: Deputy grand knight, Paul
Bonn; advocate, Bernard Price;.".
recording secretary, Harold Eckes;
treasurer, Fred King Jr.; chancel-"
lor, A. J. Smlt; warden, E. H.
Be; VnHide guard. Gharles BlReT
,owi outside guard, Walter Han-
r.en,
The locnl council meets the sec
ond and fourth Monday evening
each month, at 8 o'clock m St.
Francis parish hull. ...
nrrtAL mws madk ...
The Mend Fire Dcpnrfmenl made-
three ni'i runs Wednesday after,.
noon, to the Carroll Acres district?
Trucks left the fire inll at 1:14.
J 1:43 and -1:57. Two brush ires
were extinguished and an incident,,
of controlled burning was investi
gated. There was no damage.
NOW PLAYING!
IT'S NEW!
IT'S SENSATIONAL!
ITS NEW! THE FIRS1
PIRATE ADVENTURE
STORY EVER
FILMED IN
MMASCOPE!
fpjimn j ii
" Itlffln,
COLOR ROBERT NEWTON
Kit IAMOI CONNK GIICMIIJI .
A lOll'H XAUfMAN
-2nd lllll ATTRACTION
STARTS SI'NDAV!
A.N Nfc UAXltR
TICMMICOLO
ANo
Dane lark
"Port oTHoU"
IF Ion
I . i