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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
ejend Bulletin. Tuesday, August 21, 1954 3 Community Living f - ' B-A S. GRAnY. BdHw ' J Northwest Christian Youth To Rally at Portland Church Youth from Hie Christian tor: Bvron Meek Porrl.mH s.-.u.. i nurehes ol the Northwest will I'ither at the Portland Central Christian church on Monday eve i ng, August 27, and all day Tucs- ly, August 28, for the annual 1 orthwest Youth Rally. This rally is sponsored by the young people ! the Central Christian church. Youth from as far north as Seat t'?, Wash., and as far south as Klamath Falls, Ore., will he in at tendance. The Bend area will be represented at the rally. Outstanding features of the ses sion will be the opening messages Monday evening by M i t s u Higa, Okinawa Christian student from San Jose Bible College, and the "Peace in the Valley" quartet of radio fame. Tuesday's messages will be by Bob Mulkey, of the Kern Park church in Portland, and George Knox, new minister of the Westside church in Rosehut'2. The banquet prior to the closing ses sion will have Bob John, minister ol the Trent church, as speaker. Two special features of (he ses sion will be in the form of dis cussion panels. One panel will be conducted by three business men: Roy Hewitt, a teacher from Ore gon Sate College and Oregon c-di- manager; and Jim Stock, a lum berman from Sweet Home, Ore. Tile other panel will be composed oi representatives of the three Pa nfic Coast Bible colleges: B i I Richardson of Northwest Christ.au College in Eugene, Boyd Lammi man of Puget Sound College of the Bible, and William Jessup, presi dent of the San Jose Bible Called- in Laiuornia. Housing will be furnished by the host church. Details mav. be ob tained by writing the Central Christian church in Portland. Gates Open 7:00 Show Dusk TONITE - 'if MO. NUJWI-UEI.nl ' mmZehmuiesmiit BOTH HITS TORN FROM TODAY'S HEADLINES! I OtM MUUKUM CHILDREN FREE!! Plans Complete For Style Show A style show, featuring fall fash ions from the Smart Shop, will be held Wednesday evening, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. In Thompson school auditorium. Tickets are available from members of Beta Alpha chap ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, oi may be obtained at the door. Local models, headlined by Ruth Ann Lonkhn, professional model here from San Francisco, will take part. The style show will be held in connection with a card party. Both bridge and pinochle will be played, and there will be prizes and refreshments. TO HOLD SALE Pythian Sisters will hold a rum mage sale Friday and Saturday the Burich building on Minne sota avenue. Donors who have items to be, picked up may call Mrs. Lillian Van Matre or Mrs. Baylis Harris, it was announced. LAST NITE Tim Hovey "TOY TIGER" Laugh Co-Hit! 'NAVY WIFE' TOMORROW A COMEDY RIOT!! GEORGE GoBEL MITZI GAYNOK DAVID MVEN i . v - 4 ? A S ..TECHNICOLOR REGNAfDGARDNEft FRED ClARK WESTERN CO-HIT frontier Scouil mw T tr A I V.U-tViMi1lllllll WJk JMk"""""""" TOURISTS ENJOY PARK Bend's beautiful parks are popular retreats these summer days. Tour ists like to picnic in the shade of the trees and relax before continuing their travels. Pictured in Drake park are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkinson and sons Francis (left) and John. (Bulletin Photo) r-4y jyr 10th Birthday Is Celebrated At Fort Rock Sperlal to The Bulletin FORT HOCK A highlight of the summer for Fort Rock's young set was the birthday parly given for Marilyn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward, on her tenth birthday, August 12. Guests enjoyed outdoor activities at the Ward home. Carol Hergert and Bob Gilder were team leaders for a scavenger hunt with surh items on (he list as a turkey gob bler, gooseberry leaves and home made candy. The latter was whip ped up by cooks Carol and Marian Miles from- opposing teams. The losers enacted a farce writ ten for the occasion by Mrs. Ward. The plot called for a salt shaker duel for a maiden's affections. There were games, an outdoor hamburger fry, party pops and balloons. The cake was inscribed with the words, "Happy Birthday Cowgirl" anil featured a girl on horseback. It was baked by Mari lyn's sister, Teresa, and decorated by her mother, Mrs. Ward. Other guests present were Roger Miles, Jerry Pitcher, Linda Kit- tridge, Donna and Douglas Her gert, Bill Parks, LeRoy Grindstaff of Lakeview, Jean Payne of Port land and Jane Blunt of Muskegon, Michigan. - GUESTS PRAISE SCENERY Visitors say that Central Oregon's recreation facilities are out standing. When the Lamothes, recently of California, were here from Portland to visit the Mc Leans, Bend newcomers, the women and children had lunch on the lawn overlooking Mirror Pond. In the picture, clockwise fp-m left, are Michele McLean, Frank R, Lamothe, Marilyn McLean, Mrs. L. Lamothe, Michael Lamothe, Rene Lamothe, Mrs. James K. McLean and Carol McLean. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Family Reunion Is Recent Event A fnmily reunion in honor of Mrs. George F. Hoover of Bend was held Sunday, August 12, at Rhododendron. It was Mrs. Hoov er's eighty-first birthday anniver sary. She has been a Bend resi dent since 1912. Her husband; who died in 1945, was one of Bend's pioneer surngemen. Thirty members of the family, ncluding Mrs. Hoover's two sons and three daughters and their families, were present. Twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren participated. Mrs. Hoover's sons are Myrl P. Hoover, Los Altos, Calif., and Maurice II. Hoover, Bend. Her daughters are Mrs. Bill Tromblee, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs: Vern Kuhl, lood River, and Mrs. Don Miller, Payette, Ida. TEN CANDLES Marilyn Ward celebrated her birthday atTr party recently. In the picture, from left, are Donna Hergerrr Linda Kittridge and Marilyn. Z2 County Fair Plans Made by G A program of skits and com pletion of plans for the county fail exhibit highlighted the meeting of Pine Forest Grange recently. Mrs. L. H. Gle.ss gave a report i "Slate Grange from a Wom an's Viewpoint." Skits included "The Picnic," by the Rex Hanshew family; "Catch- range ing a Train," by Mr. and SC Wally Frazier, and "Hiring a S3 retary," by Mr. and Mrs. L.1I. Gless. Group singing rounded -wit the program. Eighteen members md t;5;ee guests attended the picnic for -the I lome Economics club of Jfie Grange, recently in Pioneer pak. Lutheran Church Plans Celebration First Lutheran church is mak ing plans for its fortieth anniver sary celebration, to be held Sep tember 1G. Committees are busy with arrangements. The celebration will include a banquet and program at the Na tional Guard Armory. Rev. Stanley E. Gunsten, a former pastor of the local church and now in Brem erton, will be t h e banquet speak, er. Rev. A. N. Eggen, formerly of Bend and now interim pastor at Klamath Falls, will preach the Sunday sermons that day. Other former pastors are being invited. A reunion of confirmation class es of the church will be held in connection with the anniversary observance. Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker, the local pastor, is coordinating the arrangements. Social Calendar Tonight 7:30 p.m. Organ concert, Drake park. 8 p.m. Pine Forest Grange, Grange hall. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor past presidents with Mrs. W. J. Creigh ton, Ilia Hill street. Wednesday 1 p.m. Women's Golf club, luncheon at club house. 1 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, picnic at home of Mrs. Gil bert Long, 133 Virginia Park. 6:30 p.m. District nurses as sociation, picnic at Cline Falls. 8 p.m. Style show at Thomp son Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Skyline Squares, Bendonian hall, 1001 E. Penn. YASS! ! ! RAVENNA, Neb. (UP) Week ly newspaper editors in the three adjoining county seat towns of Ravenna, Loup City, and Minden, Neb., are named Cass, Sass, and Bass, the Ravenna News reported. Welcomu Wugon club will hold a potluck picnic Sunday, Aug. 26, at 1 p.m. in the upper meadows - at Shevlin park. All Welcome Wagon club members, and all who have received welcome Wagon cnlls, are invited to attend. It will be a plan ned meal, and those who plan to attend are to call Mrs. Wayne Wal ters, telephone 22-13-J, if they have not been contacted, it wns an nounced. Games and fun nre plan ned for the afternoon. TO HOLD CAKB PARTY A public pinochle party will be held Friday evening, August 17, at Moose hall. Piny will start at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Moon, College of Regents chairman, and her com mittee, will be In charge of prl7.es and refreshments. Bend Soropllmlst club will hold n dinner for members and their husbands Thursday, August 23, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Buckingham, 317 Broad way. LOCKER MEAT SPECIAL There are about a hundred old fashioned grist mills still in use along Ohio streams. Front Quarter BABY BEEF Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen Lb..... This Price Good All Week L. J.HUSTON MEAT CO. Phone 2 933 Wall St. Get All Your Curtain & Drapery Needs At The BEND CURTAIN SHOP I -'R - Large New Shipment MATCHSTICK t?? I EVnl ill1 II II - 'I It I II 1 I CAFE CURTAINS 475 30" x 36". Choose from Charcoal, White, Yellow, Aqua, Re'd, Pink, Green, Brown and Natural. V- Matching 52" x 10" VALANCE 2.98 DRAPERY YARDAGE c $095 yd. to Jyd. 79 Plastic Siocial 6' x 6' Shower Curtain .Q Matching 27" x 45" & 27" x M O 7 54'' Window Curtain. JJ Regular 3.98 Have youndraperies tailored now! We'll install anywhere in Central Oregon. Choose now for early delivery. BEND CURTAIN SHOP 838 Wall Phone 2608 Birthday Party Held at Springs j Mrs. Flora Gough was honored at a family picnic Sunday at Bel knap Springs. The occasion was an advance celebration of her birthday anniversary, which occurs tomorrow. Bend residents present for the politick dinner were Mrs. Marguer ite Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joyce und daughters, Sherie Louise. Toby Lynn and Diane I.e; Jap Thomp son and Norma Tharp. Also pre sent were Miss Marie Mae Mis ner and Alia Deel, Kugene. , Mrs. Gough is the mother of Mrs. ThaiTI and Leo Joycw and the grandmother of Miss Misner. who brought the birthday cake. Clinics Planned Each Friday There will be the regular pre school immunization clinic in the Tri-County. health department at the Deschutes county court house every Friday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Until further notice this clinic will be for infants from 3 to 6 months, further information may be ob tained by calling the health de partment office, phone 3"if. Chest X-Ray Reminder Issued Teachers, all S'-hool employees, and food handlers in Desehut'-s, Jefferson and Crook1 counties are reminded that arrangements for chest X-rays through tlie Oregon Siatp Board of Health mobile unit h'jve been completed A n'?ative X-rny through the unit meets the requirements for hedth certifica tion for one year. The ttray unit will be at the John Tuck dhool In Redmond on Thursday, Aug. 30 betwepn 2 and 7 p.m. and on Friday, Aug. 31 be tween 10 a.m. und 3 pttf. - GIVE and a Neighbor will Live to Thank You! Bloodmobile In Bend WEDNESDAY, August 22 At The Armory Where The Blood Goes The blood collected by the Red Cross Bloodmobile Is de posited In the hloodbank at the local hospital tor operative and emergency use. It is made available to-anyone needing it. And .... IT IS FREE! Most eastern hospitals make a charge of $-10 to $50 for each pint of blood used, but by supporting this drive you can keep your bloodbank supplied and oM-raling at no cot to you. I Local Hospital Needs BLOOD URGENTLY Your local hospital Is Interested In your blood donations for a multitude of reasons. It has been determined that by giving post-operative transfusions when needed that the time ;ipent In the hospital has been reduced from between 8 and 14 duys to 5 610 days. Without a bloodbank when an emergency arises at 3 A.M. the patient could well die from shock and loss of blood before a doner could tie located. This should not happen when there is a supply available. ' Our quota of estimated minimum need was 200 pints of which we received from doners ONLY 13H pints. This is a serious shortage and one that must be made up! The Blood You Give Is For YOUR Community! It is for you, and you alone, that the Bloodmobile comes to Bend. Without the fine cooperation of the Red Cross we would be forced to spend around $10,000 equipping our own hospital for the processing of blood. By the method now employed,we are able to select the type and purity of blood and make sure that it is free from Malaria, Jaundice and other lingering bacteria. Our quotas must be met or we shall jeopardize the fine arrange ment with the Red Cross Bloodmobile which is both efficient and econ omical . . . more so than we could possibly do ourselves ... so give, won't you . . . give so that a neighbor, or y6ur own self may live! The Life You Save May Be Your Own! so
