I
y
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1947
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society items should be reported 'to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday s. )
AAUW Head
Is Local Guest
Mrs. John Burcham, of Salem,
state president of the American
Association of University Women,
outlined the organization's history
and accomplishments In Oregon,
at the regular meeting of the lo
cal A. A. U. W. chapter Thursday
evening at the home of Miss
Eleanor Brown. Mrs. Burcham
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Niskanen.
The program featured a tableau
written by Mrs. C. E. Stranahan,
depicting the early beginnings" of
the national organization. The
narrative was based on a book by
Talbot and Rosenberry. Women
who took part were Mrs. A. W.
Wostfall, Miss Dorothy Rydberg,
Miss Frances Elliott and Miss
Brown. Mrs. George Simerville
was narrator and Miss Mary Linn
assisted with the direction.
The women decided to collect
clothing for European relief, and
asked that all donations be taken
to the Deschutes county library
not later than December 6.
Mrs. Simerville displayed artis
tic programs which were made
for the A. A. U. W. social studies
group. This group will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Stranahan, 720 South
Fifth street.
Assistant hostesses Thursday
evening were Miss Ivy Grover,
Mrs. J. W. Childers and Mrs. S.
E. Kebbe.
Wanda Boardman
Is Recent Bride;
Shower Is Given
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Truett,
who were married Nov. 10 in
Reno, Nev., were honored at a
bridal shower held Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Phillips. Before her mar
riage, Mrs. Truett was Miss Wan
da Boardman. She is secretary in
the office of the Bend police de
partment, and her husband is
with the local bureau of reclama
tion, stationed at Wickiup.
Games provided entertainment
for guests at the party, and after
the shower gifts were opened, re
freshments were served. The bri
dal couple cut the beautifully dec
orated wedding cake, which was
topped with the traditional bell.
Mrs. Alta Carsey acted as assis
tant hostess. -
Others present included the
following: Mrs. Donald sholes,
Mrs. Ralph Mooers. Mrs. Fred
Painter, Miss Virginia Van Allen,
Miss Irene Burr, Mrs. Paul Loree,
Miss Connie Loree, Mrs. Bessie
Toerning. Miss Kathleen Mac
Donald, Miss Viola Laursen, Mrs.
Ernest Ranger. Mrs. Hub Day,
Sr., Mrs. Hub Day, Jr., Mrs. Ar
lene Roberts, Mrs. Harry Huf
stader and Miss Pamela Phillips.
Wiley-Peck Vows Given
In Civil Ceremony Here
North Redmond, Nov. 22 (Spe
cial) Ruth Peck, of Reedsport,
and Ronald Wiley, of Redmond,
were united in marriage at a civil
ceremony Tuesday at 3 p.m. at
the county courthouse in Bend,
with Wilson George, justice of the
peace, officiating. The bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wiley, and his brother,
Victor, were present at the cere
mony. The bridal couple left imme
diately on a wedding trip to Bel
lingham, Wash. When they re
turn, they will make their home
on a ranch near Reedsport.
Shower Party Is Held
Honoring Mrs. Mathews
A stork shower honoring Mrs.
Mike Mathews was held last week
at the home of Mrs. Nick Math
ews, with Mrs. Frank Chapman
as assistant hostess. Those pres
ent included Mrs. E. J. Van
Induyt, Mrs. Paul Krueger,
Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. Sterling
Strobel, Mrs. Alice Rlxe, Mrs.
Dave Winn and Mrs. Ben Fore
man. Gifts were also sent by
Mrs. Aubrey Perry, Mrs. Henry
Selde, Mrs. Floyd Brewer and
Mrs. Donald Brewer.
WE CAN HELP YOU
Avoid Accidents
... by having us keep your car in top running con
dition, you will be better prepared to avoid the tragic
accidents of winter motoring.
LET US "SAFETYIZE" YOUR CAR
MOTOR TUNE UP
BRAKE & LIGHT ADJUSTMENT
WINTER WEATHER ACCESSORIES
TIRES BATTERIES
Nelson & Zeek Garage
Walt Nelson Earl Zeek
167 Greenwood at Harrimon Phone 240
Cheskeehamay
Helen Munsey was elected
president of the Cheskchamay
Camp Fire group, at the first
meeting of the fall, held recent
ly at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. Jack Howe. Other officers
who were elected are Marilyn
Waterman, vice president; Caro-.
lyn Jones, secretary; Audrey
Howe, treasurer, and Barbara
Ream, scribe. Other members
present were Barbara Loehr,
June Yoachum, Norane Freder
ickson and Crystal Simpson.
Plans were made for the next
meeting, to be held Tuesday, No
vember 25, and for a Christmas
party which will also honor two
members whose birthdays occur
In December.
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect;
Wedding Sunday
A bridal shower honoring Miss
Anna Lee Dietz, bride-elect of
Ralph L. Edwards, was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Wlnslow, 115 Irving, with
Mrs. Lawrence Beach, Mrs.
Howell Douglass and Mrs. A. C.
Nelson as co-hostesses. The wed
ding is planned for Sunday at 3
p. m., at First Baptist church.
Games provided entertainment
for the evening, after which the
shower gifts were presented and
refreshments were served.
Others present Included the fol
lowing: Mesdames Kenneth A.
Tobias, W. B. Douglass, Lester
Black, A. E. Ault, Hollis Dodson,
Walter Douglass, M. R. Suther
land, Louis Dunlap, Arthur Bliss,
Cecil Raycraft, John Cuffin,
Owen Hocker, Roy Young, Carl
Andis, R. L. Clatfelter, May Fry
rear, Stella Loehr, William Nis
kanen and Irving Walters, and
the Misses Marjorie Cuffin, Mar
jorie Tobias, Virginia Beach, Mu
riel Spears, Dorothy Robertson.
Evelyn Varney, Joanne Loehr,
Joyce uougiass, Nancy Dietz,
Marilyn Walters, Greta Nelson,
Christine Bliss, Anne Nelson,
Georgann Winslow and Janet
JoannWinslow. Gifts were-also
sent by Mrs. Carl Anderson and
the Misses Mary and Daisy Ed
mison. Lutheran Groups
Will Hold Bazaar
The annual pre-Christmas ba
zaar sponsored by the First
Lutheran L. D. R will be held
Saturday, Nov. 29, in the base
ment of the church, at the cor
ner of Idaho and Wall streets.
Hours will be from 9:30 a. m. to
5 p. m. Besides the sale of hand
made luncheon sets, pillow cases,
tqa towels, toys, aprons and other
articles, lunches will be served,
featuring sandwiches, soup, and
home-baked pies and cakes.
In connection with the bazaar,
the Luther league will hold a sale
of popcorn, Christmas cards and
home-made candy.
Bus Drivers' Wives Have
Club Meeting Wednesday
The B.D.W. club met Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Chapman, 283 Jefferson,
with Mrs. Bill Dart as assistant
hostess. Other members present
were the following: Mrs. Hubbard
Day, Mrs. Elmer Graham, Mrs.
Nick Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Chap
man, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. John
Pezzetti, Mrs. Chet Bryant, Mrs.
Harry Monical, Mrs. Bud Holliday,
Mrs. Bob Shepflin and Mrs. Max
Weaver.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'Donnell Bids;.
Offico Phone 73
Res. Fhone 819-W
UN Discussion
On AAUW Bill
A fascinating discussion of
"Achievements of the United Na
tions" is promised A: A. U. W.
members who attend the meeting
of the social studies group, at 8
p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Stranahan, 720 South Fifth
street.
A round-table discussion will be
held, covering a wide range of
related subjects. Topics have
been assigned as follows: Miss
Zola McDougall, "I. T. O. and
Unesco;" Mrs. Lorance B. Evers,
"World 1 Health Organization;"
Mrs. Don Denning, Interna
tional Bank and International
Monetary Fund;" Mrs. George
Simerville, "International Court
of Justice;" Mrs. Almeda Hoist,
"International Narcotics ' Pro
gram;" Mrs. H. L. Billings, "Chil
dren's Commission and Transpor
tation and Communications;"
Mrs. Wallace Van Hise, "Status
of Women;" Mrs. A. W. Westfall,
"Security Council;" Mrs. J. W.
Childers, '"Human Rights;" and
Mrs. Gordon Randall, "Interna
tional Labor."
Not only members of the social
studies group, but all A. A. U.
W. members, were urged to at
tend the meeting.
Gold Star Unit
Asks Charter
Application for a charter for
a Central Oregon chapter of Gold
Star Mothers, Inc., was made at a
meeting held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Burgess,
in Redmond. The charter will be
open for an indefinite period, to
enable other interested women
to ertter the chapter as charter
members. Women whose sons or
daughters gave their lives in the
service of their country are eligi
ble for membership. Those desir
ing information were asked to
write Mrs. Bernice B. Towner,
1605 West Eighth street, Bend;
Mrs. Frank McDonald, Box 22,
Redmond, or Mrs. Frieda E.
Quinn, Ochoco Heights, Prine
ville. Presiding at the meeting Tues
day were Mrs. Barbara Ford, past
national recording secretary of
the organization, and Mrs. Laura
Johnson, president of the Salem
chapter. Ten Central Oregon gold
star mothers were present. Of
ficers will be elected at a meet
ing scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 2, in Redmond, at the home
of Mrs. McDonald, 334 East G
street.
Mrs. Rief Is Honored Guest
At Birthday Celebration
North Redmond, Nov. 22 CSpe-
ciai) Mrs. K. angstrom enter
tained Sunday honoring her moth
er, Mrs. Tank Keif, of Powell
Butte, on the occasion of her seventy-fifth
birthday. Those who at
tended the family dinner included
Mrs. Rief, Al Rief, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruno Rief and daughter and the
Engstrom family. The birthday
cake was decorated in pink,
matching the centerpiece of pink
flowers.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Al Sandman and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Morris, of Bend, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Shown, of Red
mond. Degree of Itonor will hold a so
cial evening for members and
friends, Tuesday, November 25,
at 8 p. m. in Eagles hall. Mrs.
Clifford Gammond is chairman
of the entertainment committee,
and Mrs. Lawrence Clausen heads
the refreshment committee.
Visible light, also the Invisible
ultraviolet and mrra-red rays,
tend to alter the chemistry of va.
rious surfaces by what is called
photochemical action; two com
mon uses of this property are in
bleaching and Dhotography.
Perfectly Beautiful!
VENETIAN BLINDS
Call
H. C. Sutton
1368-J
1367 Elgin Ave.
Bend, Oregon, for estimate on
new blinds. Also cleaning and
repairing.
See Sample in
Sherwin-Williams
Paint Store Window.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p.m. Sons of Norway, Nor
way hall.
Monday
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. A.A.U.W. social studies
group with Mrs. C. E. Stranahan.
720 South Fifth.
Tuesday
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Eagles hall.
V
MEETING CANCELLED
The Eagles auxiliary will not
meet next week, because of the
Thanksgiving holiday, officers
have announced. The. next meet
lng will be a Christmas party to
be held Thursday, Dec. 11, at 8
p.m. at the Eagles hall. Initiation
will be held, and a gift exchange
Is planned for the social hour.
Rebekah lodge will meet next
Friday evening, November 28, at
8 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. hall. Of
ficers to serve from January to
July, 1948, will be elected. Mem
bers of the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs.
Mae Culler, Mrs. Marie Erlckson,
Mrs. Daisy Daum and Miss
Esther Emery.
7 Persons Taken
From Fiery Ship
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 22 tlF)
Seven persons, including two
women and a four-year-old child,
escaped from the flaming motor
ship North Pass last night when
an Alaska Coastal Airlines am
phibious plane made a dramatic
aerial rescue in Chatham straits
70 miles south of here.
The North Pass was en route
from the Hydaburg, Alaska, In
dian convention to Hoonah when
an explosion in a gas tank sent
flames raging out of control, ine
ship had no radio and could not
summon help.
A south-bound Pan American
Airways Clipper sighted the
stricken ship and radioed coast
guard headquarters in Juneau.
The rescue plane piloted by Ray
Henshaw took off and reached
the rapidly sinking vessel 30 min
utes after it was sighted by the
Clipper. The plane landed nearby
and the passengers paddled to it
clinging to a tiny skiff launched
from the flaming craft's dock.
The North Pass, a 60-foot vessel,
burned to the waterline, and the
coast guard cutter Wachusetts
sank it with gunfire last night.
Coast guard officials said two
of the seven rescued persons sus
tained minor burns.
Captain James Marks, owner
and skipper of the North fastt
said the boat was valued at $32,
000. He said $6,000 in cash also
burned with it.
School Officials '
To Meet In Bend
School boards and clerks of
Deschutes county, including
members of the rural and non
high boards, will have an all-day
meeting Monday, Nov. 24, in the
courthouse assembly room. Les
ter Wilcox, assistant state super
intendent, will be present to dis
cuss recent changes in school
law relative to budgeting and
other matters. Michael Matich,
of the state retirement system
will also be present to answer
questions.
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service.
Best of Materials Furnished
Our periodical inspection wSI
Insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone S68-W or 7IB-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repair and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall
Phono 021
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract Wiring
Appliance Repair
Electrical Supplies
Fluorescent Lights
GE Mazda Lamps
Smith's Electric
1183 Wall
Phono 08
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
58 Revere Phono HI8-W
General Ike Gets
Sidelines Berth;
Politics Blamed
Washington, Nov. 22 UPi The
capital was speculating today
that the administration finally be
came a little bit fed up with Gen
eral Ike.
Maybe not. But why did Presi
dent Truman name a successor
to General Eisenhower so long be
fore the chief of staff has indi
cated he would retire, and then
remark that when the change
took place would be up to Ike?
Washington is puzzling over that
one.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley was nam
ed by President Truman yester-
day as General Eisenhower's suc
cessor. He rejoins the army Dec.
l and takes a months leave.
Thereafter, in effect, he will be
standing outside Ike's office wait
ing to sit down In his chair. There
doesn't seem to have been any
emergency, either In filling Brad
ley's spot as administrator of vet
erans affairs.
Gray Gets Post
Carl R. Gray, vice president of
the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way, will succeed Bradley, but not
until about Jan. 1. The only sur
face explanation of the early Brad
ley announcement was that he
wanted to make an Inspection of
military establishments around
the United States before taking
over as army chief of staff. That
makes sense, all right, but Brad
ley began that inspection business
sometime ago with a tour of our
European army of occupation. He
did that and remained as veter
ans administrator, too.
Bradley and Eisenhower are
good friends. President Truman
genuinely admires both men as
soldiers. But for better or worse
General Ike Is in politics. A lot
of republicans want to nominate
him for president next year. And
a lot of republicans and some
democrats are of the opinion he
would beat the ears off President
Truman if they opposed each oth
er in next November's election.
Passes Dp Chances
General Ike has had a number
of chances to get out of politics
but he hasn't been quite able to
say the words which would re
Rowers For
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
Free City Delivery
We TelogTaph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings & Sundays
PICKETT
Flower Shop and Garden
Phone 680 020 Qulmby
WHO'S WHO In BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
Heating Plumbing
PLUMBING
Steam Fitting
New Work Repairing
Home Water SyHtcmn
Sump Pumps
Plumbing Supplies
Warner Plumbing
82? Wall Phono 217 W
LAND CLEARING
Bulldozer and Cat
Basement Dug, Land Cleaned.
Any kind of dirt work. No Job
too small none loo large.
ALLISON'S DIESEL
SHOP
80 Kearney Phone 139
MONUMENTS
Monuments & Markers
Best Prices & Quality
R. C. CARYL
BEND, OHKGOV
1535 Awhrey Rd. Tel. 920 M
Refriaerator Service
All Type of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
COMMEBICAL
HOUSEHOLD
Oregon Equipment Co.
Bnnrl MlnniWn Phnnw HHH
Commercial Printing of Quality
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
THE BEND BULLETIN
Phone 56
move him absolutely from politi
cal consideration. ' Your corre
spondent does not pretend to know
what President Truman thinks
about that. But some of the presi
dent's friends have said pretty
frankly that Ike looks like a can
didate to them. They go further
to remark that II he Is even re
motely available for political of
fice he should get out of the army
and into his civilian job as presi
dent of New York's Columbia
university. Some of President
Truman's political associates told
the United Press tney were giaa
the president announced his se
lection of Bradley to be chief of
staff. They think it will clear the
air.
Feeding Wood to Cattle
At Low Cost Proposed
Tallahassee, Fla. 'UPi The Flor
ida Forest. Service reports that
experiments are being conducted
in Louisiana for low-cost feeding
of cattle.
Research is being made into
feeding cattle wood molasses
made from culled hardwoods mix
ed with cottonseed cake. Molas
ses can be made at low cost and
about 25 cords of wood will pro
duce a tank car load. The culled
woods used included scrub oak,
now regarded as a weed and use
ful only as fuel.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
- Earl G. Nawman and Richard
A. Russell, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
were arrested by city police last
night and are held on a charge
of car theft. The two youths, 16
and 17 years of age, were driving
a car registered to an Aberdeen
man. They will be held here for
Washington authorities.
An electric heater that floats
on water Is used by cattlemen In
winter to keep open' water in
drinking troughs for their stock.
ENDS TONIGHT!
FOREVER
AMBER
Starring
LiNDA DARNELL
CORNEL WILDE
RICHARD GREENE
GEORGE SANDERS
Directed by
From rh Nov) by '
ricmunv-raa mi hum nmaui
Pi-Ires
For This Attraction
Ad u I la A Htudtnti $1.20
Children 53
All Prlcw I nr I II df Tai
ROOFING
SHINGLES - SIDING
INSULATION . ROOFING
O Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
833 Bond
Phone 1270
SERVICE STATIONS
TERRACE SERVICE
So. Highway 97, Phone I255J
Claude It. Rice Frank E. Cran
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Tlrmi Tire Repairing
Batteries Buttery Charging
l.ultrlrallon Accessorli-s
SERVICES
WILLIE'S REPAIR SHOP
lfiZI Newport Avenue
Auto Repairing on all makes
of ram. I 'ant and Economical
gervlc". All work guaranteed
OPEN EVENINGS
Phone I42&.I
VENETIAN BLINDS
Free Estimates
and Installation
Cascade
Venetian Blind Co.
I'hrmo H'!II W
Hunt For 'Slaves'
In China Given Up
Nanking, Nov. 22 UPi The U. S.
army announced today that a
year's Investigation had proved
there was nothing to stories that
wild Lolo tribesmen of western
China were holding crashed
American airmen as slaves.
Americans had been reported
at least three times to be slaving
for the Lolos. MaJ. Gen. John
Lucas, chief of the U. S. army ad
visory group in China, said today
that there was no basis for such
reports and that a search for the
"slaves" was being abandoned.
The search was carried on for
a year. Sometimes it penetrated
Into regions where white men
had never set foot before. Capt.
Edward E. McAllister of Alle
gheny Junction, Va., and Sgt.
John C. Fox of Tacoma, Wash.,
disguised as traders, looked for
Americans for 201 days in the
heart of Lolo territory. They
found none.
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