The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 20, 1955, Page 3, Image 3

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Of Interest to Women
I LA S. GRANT, Women'i Director
AAUW Plans
First Session
Members of the Bend-Redmond
branch of American Association of
University Women will hold their
List fall mooting Thursday, Sept.
22. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Smyth. The road to Mrs.
Smyth's heme connects with the
Bend-Redmond highway about 3ix
miles north of Bend and one mile
south of Deschutes Junction. Ti
residence is naif a mile west
the highway.
At the meeting, Miss Ivy Grover,
KcKli'nt will report on the men
riini conference which she attendc!
this past summer in Los Angeles.
Plan's for the year's activities alsu
a ill be formulated. All members
and prospective members are in
vitui to attend.
Women who wish to r!iee their
fusibility may do so by calpn:.
""livs Zola M'.'Douall, membership
chairman, afternoons or evening i
A new list of colleges and degree.?
a-eredited by the association will
also be available soon at the Dos
chutes County Library.
Project Leaders Learn to Make
Confections of Oregon Products
Soropfimlst Club
To Hear Speech
The Bend Soroptimist club wiH
hold its regular meeting Thursday
noon, Sept. 12, in the Bend Ab
stract Co. office, 211 Oregon. For
the program, Velma Buckingham,
county superintendent of schools,
will present a recording of the
speech given by Dr. John Furbay
at the recent Deschutes county
teachers' in - service program 'in
Redmond.
Dr. Furbay is education director
for TWA, with 26 countries under
Ms supervision, and has taught in
a number of Europe's leading uni
versities. He is considered one of
the five top speakers in the world.
Mrs. Fred Hale and Mrs. R. N.
Newland will be hostesses for the
dessert luncheon.
Club News
' Allen . Marshall IT, will hold
its first meeting of the year
Thursday. Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. in
the Allen school auditorium. The
social hour will be a reception
for the teachers. There will he
music by Ted Mikels' accordion
band.
Decree of Honor will not meet
tonight, as originally scheduled,
hut will meet next Tuesday. Sept.
27, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
I-awrence Clausen, 330 Burnside.
Mi's. Clara Oertson, state director,
will be present.
Bend Garden Chili will meet
Friday. Sept. 23, for a 1:30 des
sert at the home of Mrs. V. F.
McFadden, 115 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. G. A. Imke will have
charge of the program, on bulbs
for spring blooms.
Church at i'l Missionary soc
iety willmcet Thursday, Sept. ?2,
at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Francis Jacquot, 1115 Fresno ave
nue. Potluck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Bend lII'W club will launch ob
servance of National Business Wo
men's Week by attending a break
fast Sunday morning, Sept. 25, at
9:30 at the Trailways coffee shop.
Afterward, the women will attend
sen-ices together at First Presby
terian church.
Fe-ty project leaders represent
ir& county home extension unit!
attended a training session Ijjt
Friday at the Fine Forest Grange
hall. Miss L. Mildred Wilson,
home economics extension ng?u!.
demonstrated the preparation of
'.hree types of Oregon Sweets.
Tne three types included the fol
lowing: Fruit and nut confections
which are colorful and easy to pre
pare: creamy candies in which the
Social Calendar
Tonight
G p.m. High School dance class,
Bend Golf club.
6 : -lli p.m. First Presbyterian
Women's Fellowship dinner at the
ehuivli.
8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic, Altar
Society, with Mrs. J. Pat Metkc.
1119 E. Ninth street.
8 p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altar
Society, with Mi's. Anton Heden,
McKenzie Highway.
S p.m. Academy of Friendship,
Moosp. hall.
X p.m. Adult dance class Bend
"oir club.
Wetluiduy
10 a.m. VFW Auxiliary with
Mrs. J. C. Seott, Blakley Heights.
10:30 am. Alfalfa extension
unit, Alfalfa Grange hall.
1 p.m. Women's Golf club, at
the club house. I
1:30 p.m. Cloverdale extension
unit with Mrs. Bill Bacon.
2 p.m. WSCS Circle 1 with Mrs.
I. S. Cox, 1050 Ogden, circle 2
with Mrs. Lindell Wise, 855 E.
10m: circle 3 with Mrs. B. M. Bell,
1175 Roosevelt.
7:30 p.m. Central Oregon Prac
tical Nurses association. Sunset
Home.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcmft,
Norway hall.
8 p.m. American Legion Auxil
iary, courthouse assembly room.
8 p.m. Circle 2, First Lutheran
WMF with Mrs. Julius Olson. 621
E. 2nd street.
8:30 p.m. Skyline Squares. Ben-;
donian Studio. 1001 E. Henn.
Thursday
10 a.m. Church of God Mission-
aiy society with Mrs. Francis Jac
quot, 1445 Fresno.
2 p.m. PEO Sisterhood with
Mrs. Robert Thomas. 734 Harmon.
1 : 30 p. m G range Hall Ladies
Ud with Mi's. Bruce Dyer, Butler
ond. ,
2 p.m. First Lutheran WMF,
'"'itv.-le 3 with Mrs. G. A. Lemke,
Q10 Delaware; circle 4 with Mrs.
Phil Pedersen, 219 Scott street.
Dancing Club
Dales are Set
The Winter Assembly dancing
c!ub will hold its first fall formal
Saturday night. Oct. 29. at the'
Oregon sweets made as part of'?0' Butle Inn- The Iirst doner
texture is dependent upon the in
gredients and the method: and ti.e
non-crystalline confections vhioii
eonluin enough of ctr;.i:n inb.e
ditnts to prevent erysialliation.
ihe aemomtration included cooked
fondant, spiced nuts, coated nurs
and mints made from the foundant
in ud Jit ion, the following swe Ms
wire available for sampling: Go'.ti
en fruit balls, Parisian sweet.i.
apricot surprises, and several
fruits stuffed with different type 3
of fillings, including fondants nuts,
etc.
In discussing the place of sweets
in the diet. Miss Wilson said thai
sugar in candies gives energy but
lacks the minerals, vitamins and
proteins needed to build bones,
blood, muscle and other parts uf
the body. The mineral and vita
min content of sweets Is increased
when the sugar is combined with
such foods as fruits, dairy
ducts and molasses. These addi
tions give pleasing variety in fla
vor, color and texture.
Even the most vholesome type
of sweets cannot
of fresh fruits, vegetables, milk.
meats and breads Miss Wilson
said Sweets and nuts are high in
calories and an excess ' of con
fections is apt to cause overweight,
she warned.
had been tentatively scheduled for
this weekend, officers pointed out.
Oti.er dmces in the series will be
Dec. 1C. Feb. 11 and April 21.
New board members, elected re
cently are as follows: Mrs.
diaries E. Donley, music; Mrs.
Avery Grimsley, finance; Mrtf.
Richard C. Robinson, hostess":
Mrs. Jack Wtle, publicity: Mr.-.
H. R. Bostelman, arrangements,
and Mrs. Melvin Munkers, membership.
Damages Sought
By 2 Cyclists
Women's fiolf club will have a
egular -weekly luncheon Wednes
day at 1 p.m. at the club house.
Mrs. Wayne Faddis is chairman
ef the hostess committee, which
also includes Mrs. Nelson Leland
Mrs. William A. Healy Jr. and
Mrs. W. D. Ward.
EUGENE (UP)-A Jacksonville.
Fla., couple yesterday were named
defendants in one-half - million-
'dollar damage suits filed by two
take the place! Eugene motorcyclists who lost
their left legs in a collision near
Shedd. Ore., on Sept. 11.
Complaints seeking $250,000 gen
eral and $5000 special damages
were filed against Mr. and Mrs.
William Cox by Raymond Davis.
37. and Patricia McKinely, 15, both
of Eugene.
The cyclists were enroule to mo
torcycle races at the Etale Fair in
Salem when they collided with the
Cox car; severing their legs.
Cape Agulhas, not the Cape of
Good Hope, is Africa's southern
most land tip.
Annual Benefit
Tea is Held
RpiM-lnl to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Prineville
Extension Unit was the hostess
'lub at a silver tea given in the
win I rooms of St. Andrews Epis
:oprd church this afternoon. Tea
vas served from 1:30 until 4 p.m.,
and slid-'S were shown entitled
Creating a Home."
The silver tea is given annual
ly to help raise funds for the sup-
ort of Azalea House, a women s
iiarmitory at Oregon Slate college.
The Azalea House Is sponsored by
extension units of the stale.
Warrington, D. C, has
trees than any other city :
world.
more
n the
FORESTRY -U.S.A.
Kh mi isJ. orrccrcAW rouM uvn
s4
Maoism
Ends Tonight!
The Surprise l'icluro
of the Year!
KRNKST BOHGNINE
In ,
"MARTY"
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
is!
Whim
YOU'LL
BE
CRAZY
ABOUT
EVERY
SOLDIER
IN THIS !
WAR I
The PRIVATE War
of Major Benson
ALSO
See Hnwuil As Only
I The Vista Vision ('itinera
Can Show l( !
"VISTA VISION VISITS
HAWAII"
Garland Sorenson
Wed In Portland
From I 01 iland comes news of
wedding of interest here.
Miss Garland Anne Sorenson am)
Jemld' Chesley .'arisen were mar--led
Saturday, Sept. 10, at (.rare
Memorial Kpiscupal church In
Portland.
The brid is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Sterling M. Sorenson for
merly of Bend and now of Port
'.and. .Sorenson was chief toll-teal
luardnnm for the Pa-ilic Tele
nhone and Teit gi-aph Company ir
Bend for four years, and was
'runs (erred to Portland three year
igo. He is now employt-d in tft
toll circuit layout bureau at h
Portland office.
The bridal couple will mak
heir home in Portland. The bride
is employed as a dental assistant
md the bridegroom is study in;'
psychiatry at University of Por'
land. After the wedding, n receptio.t
was held In Oswald Taylor Memo
rial hall.
Merchandising
Program Planned
This fall Ihe vocational division
of Central Oregon college is off'r
".ng for the first time a two-year
merchandising program.
The courses that will be offer .V
this year inelude retail salesman
ship, advertising, and fashion and
d!splay. Those that will be offered
next year are elements of retail
ing, retail store management, and
sales management.
Upon completion of the progr im
students will be awarded a mer
chandising diploma as evidence 0!
their achievement. David Huff, in
structor of the ."lasses, has recent
ly established a placement ' serv
:ce to help obtain merchandising
ohs for those students who want
Among circus animals, zoolo to coordinate their classroom uud-
ista rank the chimpanzee first lies with actual on-the-job training I
intelligence, the orangutan Kurt her information may be hat
second, and the elephant third. hy calling 744.
Come-Doubles '
To Meet at Lake
The Come-Double club of Kirst
'Vesbyterian church will resume
aenvnies aner trie summer recess.
with a put luck dinner Sundry,
Sept. 25, at 3 p.m. at the cabin of
Dr. and Mrs. Kiehard C. Hobinson.
tl Klk Lake.
The program will consist of n
"ound-tabte discussion led by Ho
mer Harney, Ralph Crawfoitl and
James Sowder. Mr. and Mis. Leo
lishoi) will he in eharge of h.
worship service.
All interested couples of Hit
hurch are inviti-d to participate
trse who attend are to take pot
ick food and their own table serv-
;"e, it was announced.
Session Held
By 4-H Leaders
Hans for the coming year were
liscussed at Ihe regular monthly
meeting of the Deschutes County
1-H leaders association held last
Thursday at the assembly room
if the courthouse.
Training meetings for the varl
nis projects wen requested am'
vays of improving the club pro
'.ram in the county and aids f-T
ihe county fair were' discussed.
At the close of the meeting, a
ommillee of leaders sludicd th'1
standard report, forms of the old-
t club members entering national
ontests and ihe ten top clu
members were chosen to repre
sent Deschutes county in the state
'onlesls.
St'i-viriK Central Or'it.n
PHONE
1312
.fill
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, September 20. 1955 3
Officers Named At Madras High
Npeclttl to The Bulletin
MADRAS Don Watson, Madras
Union high school senior, wus cho
en president of his class during
ecent elections held at the locai
school, authorities report.
He will be assisted by Mieke.
3nmoe, vice - president; Linda
brams, secretary; Ann Broad
jent, treasurer: and Charles
Irooks, class representative.
Junior officers include Eugene
larris. president; Murruy Newton,
vice-president; Leatrice Dwigans,
"ecretary-treasurer; and Bob Me
nturff, class representative.
Officers of the sophomore clas
ire Carolyn Formun, president
Gary Benson, vice-ptesident; and
Vivian Fletcher, secretary.
Freshman officials Include Mik1
Van Wert, president; Cleda Dan
zuka, vice-president; Joyce Moore,
secretary; George Danzuka, treas
urer; and Joe Dabbles, represen
tative. Class advisors are Joe Peld-'
mont, senior class; Olaf Johnson
md Mrs. Mrytis Lewis, juniors;
Leno Christensen. sophomore;
md Robert Duke, freshman class.
Children's
Colds'
Relieve Suffering
Fast -Effectively
with
VAPORUB
UqmW Starch
Save. Mm Qf Get
perfect Stercifn
3
i-rri
n UoTu$g.- Mo Muss!
Ir you're not usinq fAi0
ybtf're forking jog rj
TWC US. FORIST PRODUCTS LABORATORY
AT MADISON. WIS, HAS DIVIlOPtD A PROCfH
FOR COHVf (ITIHe- W0O0 WASTf WW UII(
WHICH CAN U UStO ASA SUPPl'MCMTARV
tooo roa LIVESTOCK.
FORESTS tnd oyuM-
LMSTOCK IKOUttm III ANOTafR KM
31.000 FIMUrt ,GRZI S Miukm
CATTLt AMD SHISP ARff I H KMC!
psmciPAaf nmn tuooko
wit use ni roRfsr rahsi wiu
CONTIHIlt TO PRODuCf roOAM i-
Mt at roa mncrationS to ca
iJitiil
ivss use or pa Her beduccs ioosioh anofwoo dam6
Leonard Lundgren
Lumber Company
ENDING
TONIGHT!
"""""""U" II HI Ill III
COI.IIK V LS I Al ISIl.
Kosallnd ItiiMHfll
'Girt '"Rush"
Also
"Mad at The World"
WED.
STARTING
Sterling Yvonn
HAYDEN DE CARLO
Zathary SCOTT
2ND TOP HIT!
Busters
! RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRA'-l
1 9, '
'
Complete this picture of the
Want an advance idea of what you (and all
America) will see in the '56 Ford thia Friday?
Simply fill in the lines from stern to stem
and back again. When you do, you'll get a
hint of the '56 Ford's new silhouette styling
inspired by the fabulous Ford Thunderbird.
But you can't really appreciate this new
Ford until you learn about it3 Lifeguard Design
the first major contribution to driver -and
passenger safety in accidents. And wait
until you test drive that new 202-h.p.
Thunderbird Y-8 enginel
So prepare yourself for a new fine car from
Ford... the fine car at half the fine car price.
CENTRAL
(7
Friday, September
OREGON M
23rd.
0TORS
1 rw.miM
920 Bond St.
Bend, Oregon
Phone 680
V!