;'; SATUKUATi VAlUBtK 16, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE H El NEWS OF SOCIETY Ila 8. Grant, Society Editor toll society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later fum 10 .m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Club Officer To Visit Here Mrs.- Emery C. Ingham, of Port land, state junior extension chair man of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, was expected to be In Bend today with her hus band, who Is on a tour In the interests of the gubernatorial campaign of Lew Wallace, demo crat, of Portland. - The Bend Junior Civic league Is affiliated with the state fed eration ol wmcn iurs. ingnam is an officer. Members of the group have been Invited to meet with her for a coffee hour at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Irs, Jesse rerrine, sia .asi hlrd street. Mrs. Perrlne is pres ident of the local club, r State PEO Organizer Visits Redmond Chapter Redmond, Oct. 16 (Special) The annual organizer's visit to AQ chapter of PEO sisterhood was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. A. Cunning, who was assisted by Mrs. M. A. Lynch and Mrs. Bob Hutchins in the serv ing of a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. F. W. Nestelle, of Portland, state organizer, was guest of hon or. Mrs. Denton Burdick, of Camp Sherman, was also a visitor. A business meeting and an ad dress by Mrs. Nestelle followed the luncheon. Redmond DAR Chapter Entertained Recently Redmond. Oct 16 (Special) Members of Deschutes chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, were entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Hartley, with Mrs. C. H. Ir vin as hostess. Mrs. Ethel Wil liams, who made a plane trip to England recently, was presented as guest speaker. She outlined highlights of the visit. - At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Irvln served refreshments. Mrs. J. R. Roberts will be hostess for the November 8 meeting. ..... Six Bend Women To Attend Meet Six Bend women plan to attend the annual state conference of the Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service, next Thurs day'' and Friday "In Salem. , "' f Mrs. R. Efc Johnson, district sec llctary, plans to leave Wednesday, ixeavlng Thursday morning will be Mrs. W. E. Shaver, Mrs. How ard Cox, Mrs. T. W. King, Mrs. Percy Madden and Miss Mittye Vandevert. The' W. S. C. S. prayer group will meet Thursday at 9:3d a. m. at the home of Mrs. Jarl k. Erlckson, 80 Drake road. . . Mrs. Quigley Gives Talk At Study Club Meeting Redmond, Oct. 16 (Special) The Juniper Literary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Hartley, with Mrs. C. H. Irvln as hostess. Mrs. T. J. Quigley presented the pro gram, sketching highlights of the life and accomplishments of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive sec retary of the Oregon-Tuberculosis association. ' Mrs. R. F. Jones, president, appointed Mrs. Quig ley as Camp Fire sponsor for the society. At the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostess. The group will meet Oc tober 27 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Helm. ... MEETING IS HELD The Carroll Acres extension unit met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lena Hackleman and daughter, Dorothy. Miss M. Ruth Shelton, home demonstra tion agent, spoke on pattern se . . . that's why we urge you to see us first and let us show you why you get better work done here. Our mechanics are skill ed in removing unsightly dents . . . our painters know how to apply paint to your car so it will look like new! v STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE BODY and FENDER WORK AUTO PAINTING GLASS REPLACEMENT UPHOLSTERY. REPAIRS CARROLL'S Body and Fender Service 940 Harriman . N" " Charles Chester Honored At Birthday Dinner Party Mrs. G, F, Chester was hostess at a dinner party Thursday eve ning, honoring her son, Charles, on the occasion of his thirteenth birthday. The Chester home was gay with Halloween decorations. After dinner, games provided en tertainment. Present at the affair were the Misses Joyce Farmer, Anna Mos en and Chrlssie Blakley, Ned Mackey, Carrol de Broekert and Charles. . , , Gilchrist '6lub To Plant Bulbs; Chairmen Named . Gilchrist, Oct. 16 (Special) The Gilchrist garden club held Its second meeting at ihe Gil christ Methodist church last week, with Mrs. Herbert Dennis, presi dent, In charge. The members voted to take as their first project beautlflcatlon of the church grounds. Each member is to contribute one or more bulbs. Members will meet October 23 to plant the collected bulbs. A garden quiz was enjoyed by the group. Program booklets from other clubs were on dis play. The club officersMrs. K. W. Rollsori, Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen, and Mrs. Virgil Hill and Mrs. Den Is, served refreshments. Committee chairmen were ap pointed as follows: Programs, Mrs. R. B.. Bernl; social, Mrs. Calvin Jordan; magazines, Mrs. R. J. Terrell; constitution, Miss Dorothy Houston. Mlneheca Members of the Mlneheca group met last week for their regular session at Reid school. After the meeting was called to order, the girls repeated the Camp Fire law. They answered roll with their Camp Fire names. Chlckagaml Gretchen Goodrich entertained theCKlckagaml Camp Fire group at a hay-mow slumber party last Friday. The evening was spent around a huge bonfire, with the girls toasting marshmallows and Joining in group singing. After sleeping all night In the hay, the girls enjoyed a typical western pancake breakfast, served by Gretchen's mother, Mrs. A. C. Goodrich. Later, horseback riding provided entertainment. Girls participating in the party were Arlene Aim, Jane Goddard, Patty Gllliland, Sharleen Lancas ter, Terry Tye, Lee Erlckson, Joyce Bushong, Sharon Sather and Gretchen Goodrich, and three little sisters, Mary Beth Sather, Janls Bushong and Rachel Good rich. At their meeting this week, the girls checked honors, practiced for the council fire and played games. . .... Sisters Are Guest Speakers At Meeting of CYP Group Members of the Catholic Young People's club met Wed nesday evening at St. Francis parish hall and planned social activities for. the winter. After the meeting, Sister Pre sentina and Sister Maureena, of Baker, were presented, and each gave an interesting talk. ' First Lutheran L.D.R. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. C. Stennet, 65 Greeley, with Mrs. George Poets chat as assistant hostess. IT'S AN ART to paint your car properly Bridal Couple At Gil christ :' Gilchrist, J3ct. 16 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William R.' Ander son have returned from a short honeymoon trip to southwestern Oregon and are now at home in Gilchrist The bride, the former Marjorie Mooreley, Is the 'daugh ter of S. H. Candland, of Lapine. i The wedding was Friday eve ning, October 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Candland. Elder Dcnald Whittaker, of the Bend Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Pay Saints, officiated. Attendants were pan Anderson and Roberta Anderson, of Gilchrist. . t Forty friends and relatives of the couple were present at the wedding. An informal reception followed the ceremony. t The bridegroom Is the son of Robert W. Anderson, of Gilchrist Social Calendar i. ; ' Tonight ; 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, public card party, parish hall.. 8:30 p.m. Theta Rho fall form al, I.O.O.F. hall. ' 9 p.m. Bendonlan dancing club, Hallowe'en party at 1001 East Penn. .. . , " Monday - - 1 p.m. Bend Study club, with Mrs. Ward Coble, 443 Congress. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with Mrs. Walter G. Peak, 637 Drake road. 6:30 p.m. A.A.U.W. social stu dies group, potluck dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bucknum, 45 Newport. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, library auditorium, t 8 p.m. Young Mothers study club, with Mrs. James E. Brlnton, 148 Congress. - , Tuesday , 2 p.m. Trinity Episcopal guild, with Mrs. E. M. Williamson, 27 Glenn road. 2 p.m. Rebekah past noble grands, I.O.O.F. hall. - 8 p.m. Lecture by Edwin C. Berry, at library auditorium, fol lowed by meeting of A.A.U.W. 8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Wayne Faddls, 520 Trenton. Wednesday 1:15 p.m. Daughters of, the Nile, Pine Tavern. 6:15 p.m. Soroptimlst club, Pine Tavern. 7:30 p.m. Hy-Larlty club, with Mrs. Emery M. Oldaker, 7 Gil christ 8 p.m. Degree of Honor past presidents, with Mrs. S. Seavrook, 117 Lafayette. 8 p.m. Pine Forest grange, Carroll Aces hall. UNIT MEETINGS SET Three groups organized under the Home extension program are scheduled to have meetings next week. Monday evening, the Young Mothers study club will meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James E. Brlnton, 148 Congress. Tues day, the Tumalo home extension unit will have an all-day meeting, beginning at 10:30 a. m., at the grange hall. The North Unit group will -meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mavis Ryan. ... Daughters of the Nile will have a luncheon meeting next Wednes day at 1:15 p.m. at the Pine Tav ern. Mrs. E, J. O'Larey, of Red mond, who recently returned from a visit in England, will be guest speaKer. BOYSEN If you have anything that must stand rain, sunshine and wind, protect it with Boysen Nu-Lux. Boysen Nu-Lux gives glowing color and lasting protection to gar den furniture, cars, boats. Imple ments, doors, woodwork. Easily applied by brush or spray, dries quickly to tough elastic finish that's not affected by water, oil, alkali, acid or alcohol. Fine for furniture and lin oleum, too. 16 col ors, also black, white ana clear. Anything in our yard may be purchased on the COPELAND home and farm improvement plan. Minimum Terms 6 months Minimum Amount $30.00 INVESTIGATE TODAY Negro Lecturer To Be in Bend for Series of Talks - Many Central Oregon people are planning to hear Edwin C. Berry," Portland social worker, who will arrive In Bend tomorrow for a series of addresses. The vis it has been arranged by the Amer ican association of University Women, The SDeaker's first local ap pearance will be Sunday at 6:30 p.m, at larst rresDyierian cnuren, at a mass meeting of youth groups from various churches. He will speak at noon meetings of the Klwanis and Lions clubs, on Monday and Tuesday. Monday evening he will be guest at a pot luck -dinner for members of the A.A.U.W. social studies group and their husbands, at 6:30 p.m, at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bucknum, 45 Newport . .' Public Meoting Sat . A eeneral Invitation was ex tended to the public to hear the speaker at an open meeting spon sored by A.A.U.W. Tuesday, Oc tober 19, at 8 p.m. in the library auditorium. Earlier tltat evening, he will appear before the sociolo gy class being taugnt oy Airs. George:Simerville. Wednesday Berry will spoaK in Redmond and Prlneville, return ing to Bend for a talk before members of the Soroptimlst club, at a 6:15 dinner meeting In the Pine Tavern. The speaker, who Is secretary of the Portland Urban league, a member of the Vanport college faculty and an accepted authority on social work, discusses subjects concerned with race inequality, international Implication of American democracy, and specific problems of negroes in a white world. Lodge Groups To Have Party Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Bend, Redmond and Prlneville, and their guests, have been invited to join in a social evening next Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. at Eagles hall. Ernie Traxler's orchestra will provide music tor dancing, and there will also be cards and other games. Re freshments will ue ' served by members of the women's organiz ation. . ' Plans for the affair are being made by a committee composed of Mrs. W. A. Brinson, Mrs. J. L. Ross and Mrs. G. H. Davis. .' Before the party, the Pythian Sisters will have their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. ..Neighbors , of Woodcraft will have their annual Halloween party for members and their families,, next Thursday at 8 p. m. at Norway hall. Costumes are op tional, it was announced. There will be a fishpond for the chil dren, and games for the adults. Potluck refreshments will be served at the close of the eve ning. . .... W. B. A. past presidents will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Nelson, 74 Portland avenue. A potluck luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. .... Pine Forest grange will meet Tuesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. at the Carroll Acres hall. Entries for the state canning contest will be judged. LEATHER B tt NU-LUX Nii-iilX Synthetic no"S . jfl Maximum Terms S years Maximum Amount $2500.00 ft lib gssj Ui7 Hostesses Named For VSCS Groups Methodist W. S. C. S. groups will have their regular meetings next Wednesday, October 20, at 2 p. m. The . programs, taken from a study entitled "On Our Own Door step," will deal with the Canal zone. Group 1 will meet with Mrs. Antone Fossen, 538 State street, with Mrs. W. A. Hlggins aS pro gram chairman. Mrs. Byron Ben son will entertain group 2 mem bers at her home at 1155 Harmon, with Mrs. Joy Walker as co-hostess. Mrs.1 Carl Er.ckson will have charge of the program. Group 3 will meet with Mrs. Hubert Bart lett, 6 Irving. Mrs. W, N. Morti mer will have the program. . t . . . Party for Masonic'Bodies ; Scheduled for Next Week A party for members of all Ma sonic bodies and their families will be held next Saturday night at the Masonic temple. Ernie Traxler's orchestra will provide music for dancing from 9 D.m. to midnight, and cards will also be included, in the evening s enter tainment. , The affair is being sponsored by the Central Oregon Shrine ciuo, assisted by the Bend Daugh ters of the Nile. -... Wimodausls sewing olub will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Mars- den, 135 Delaware. Home Economics club of Pine Forpst oranan will moot tiovt Thursday at 2 p.m. at the grange nan. Wooddy's BIG DISPOSAL Sold farm and quitting, the undersigned will sell at auction on farm, 9 miles southeast of Albany, 4 miles north of .Lebanon on Highway 20, Tuesday, October 19 AT 10 A. M. SHARP 13 Cattle 13 1 Polled Hereford, 3 yrs.; 1. Hereford Jersey, 3 yrs.i 1 Jersey, 4 yrs.; 1 Guernsey, 4 yrs.; 1 Jersey, 4 yrs.i 1 Holsteln, 7 yrs. (All milking.) 1 Brown Swiss, Jersey heifer, 3 mo.; 1 Brown Swiss, Guernsey heifer, 8 mo.; 1 Brown Swiss, Jersey heifer, 4 mo.; 1 Brown Swiss, llolsteln bull, 3 mo.; 1 Hereford bull, 8 mo.; 1 Hereford heifer, 5 mo. 1 registered Brown Swiss bull, 2 yrs. All tested. 20 Hogs 20 1 Duroc sow, 8 pigs; S Duroc gilts; 8 Duroo shoals. 203 Suffolk Sheep 203 150 head very good ewes; S registered Suffolk rams; 50 bead good feeder lambs. . ,. i i , . , Implements I WD 9 McCormlek-Deerlng Diesel, 4-pIow, wheel tractor, new spring 1948, used 700 hours; 1 Model H McCormlek-Deerlng; 1 Model M. McCormlek-Deerlng; 1 TD 35 .International Crawler Diesel, completely overhauled fall 1947. All above tractors In A-l condition. 1 4-bottom 10" McCormlek-Deerlng plow, 4 full beams; one 3 or 4 bottom 16" McCornikk-Deorbig plow, 3 full beams; 1 0" McCormlek-Deerlng double disc; 1 B, 6" Gobals cover crop disc, almost new; 4 sections wed hog spring tooth; 3 sections Allls-Chalincra spring tooth; 1 12" John Deere, Van Brunt double disc drill, rubber tires new; 17' Von Brunt clover and grass seed drill; 1 IX' No. 12 McCormlek-Deerlng wind rower, power take-off drive, almost new; 1 No. 81 T 12' Mo-Cormlck-Deerlng combine; 1 No. 62 6' McCormlcb-Dcerlng com bine; 1 new Holland Automatic twine baler, new, baled less tli nn 200 ton; 1 M-I side delivery rake, new; 1 Dyer 8' Deep Tlllaga cultivator, 2 seta shovels; 8 sections Western Culti packer roller; 3 sections cement land roller; 1 2-row McCormlek-Deerlng hydraulic lift corn cultivator; 2 W Gandy fer tilizer machines on rubber; 2 W Multnomah fertilizer spread ers; 1 McCormlek-Deerlng manure spreader, all metal; 1 Super Six hydraulic manure loader; 1 John Deere No. 114 ensllnge and hammermlll combination cutter; 1 7' McCormlek-Deerlng mower; 1 10" McCormlek-Deerlng hav rake; 1 rubber tired 4 wheel gas trailer, 280 gal. tank; I 1935 Ford truck, slock rack, very good rubber; 1 heavy duty implement trailer, dual tires, 8.25, 18' tilting bed; 1.2!, water cooled McCormlek-Deerlng gas engine; 1 Irrigation system; 10 horse electric motor, 3 Inch pump combined, 16 Ratnblrd sprinklers, 240' 4" pipe, eOO" 3", 150' 2" pipe; 1 5-Inch pump, 600- Vi" fire hose, 60" lengths. 4 sections John Deere flexible harrow; 2 sections John Deere lever harrow. McCormlek-Deerlng 2-row tractor corn planter. Hay 130 sacks red oats 10 ton baled Miscellaneous 2 1000-gal. gasoline tanks with hose and connections; 1 600-gal. gasoline tank with hose and connections; 2 280 gal. gasoline tanks; 8 50-gal. gasoline drums; 8 10-gal. cans: 1 acetylene welding outfit, complete; 1 drill press; 1 emery wheel; 1 forre; 3 vises; 2 anvils; 3 wheelbarrows; 1 hand seed mixer; 1 500 gal. galvanized water trough; lumber, posts, shovels, forks, and numerous small tools. - , LUNCH AT NOON ARRANGE AT YOUR LOCAL BANK FOR CREDIT. C. E. WILLIAMSON, BANK OF ALBANY, CLEKK L T. WOODDY & SONS, Owners DAN B. & LARRY KOTII OF ALBANY Livestock and Farm Sale Auctioneers . EAGLE-PICHER HOME INSULATION Your home will be warmer In winter, cooler In sum mer with an Eagle-Flcher Certified Insulation Job. Pays for itself with fuel savings as high as 40. Installed to factory engineered specifications. Up to 3 years to Day. PHONE 34 FOR FREE ESTIMATE L H. CLAWSON& CO. INSULATIONS Terrebonne Terrebonne, Oct 16 (Special) Mrs. Harv Mustrad's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blakely, and children, of Parker, Wash., were week end guests at her home. . . , ; i : Mr. and Mrs. Harv - Mustard were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schmidt In Prlne ville, Sunday, . Mrs. Abe Buskley, of Scappoose, Is visiting her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Poppe, for a few days. - Mrs. John Elliott and son, of Astoria, are visiting her- sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Holler. ' .-" - - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Delno, of Portland, were Thursday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Poppe. A birthday party was given In honor of Aubrey Dean Drew last Saturday. Those present were Karen Miller, Lester Drew, Tom my Drew, Mrs. Robert Corrnett, Mrs. Roy Day and daughter, Lea rae, Mrs. Tommy Cyrus and son, Neol, Bertha Lois, Ray and Har mon Hotton, and Ida Constuble. Ice cream and cup cakes were served; 1 . ... Fred Walters, Sr., from Tacoma, Wash,,' is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen; Mr. Walters was a resident of Lower Bridge during homestead days. He plans to stay for several weeks. - Mr. and Mrs.- Carol Laurence from the Crooked River ranch went to Portland for the Pacific International. . They returned Wednesday night with their sons; Dale and Jlmmle. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. i and Grain hay. PACIFIC COAST STARTS TOMORROW! 1 BRILLIANT j i v 1 'V:1' ffTl Ci V Lv Ethell Barrymore Jj H ' Htfi Hoagy Carmichael 0 Yv Artur Rubinstein y)) I 2ND BIG HIT! A GREAT STORY OF A Ends Tonitel -beyond glory" TOMORROW! YOU'LL INVEST IN LAUGHTER AND ROMANCE... i, fr WIS UiUUARD WTCHCU PETER VON 2ERNECK Extra Colored Cartoon Late News Shevlin Quality PONDEROS A PINE Lumber and ENDS TODAY ' Johnny Welssmiiller , -In- "TARZAN'8 NEW YORK , . ADVENTURE" , ulna "RAW DEAL" A drama of man ... and a woman ' who Inspired him to greatnetsl - ANDREWS OBERON COURAGEOUS COP! 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