Tiii.iRr.nAY,.iANiiAmr), 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF
(In S. (.Irani.
(All wWj limn ulioukl U rqiurtt
n in. n lI'O ! "I piiMiailion. 'I
Annual Dance
Will Be Given
YV III UC wircrif 1
By LDS Group
"Wilder voniter:an(i is imp
theme selects: for the annual L.
) S. "green and gold" hall tu he
held 'Friday niln. Jan. 21, al the
pine Forest grange hall, 'lhp
semi-formal affair, to which all
Mormons and their guests and
friends arc invited, is to bp la id
under joint auspices of Hip young
women's and young mpn's mutu
al improvement associations of
tiu church. Mrs. Harry Bunting
and Clark Price are presidents of
their respective groups.
A highlight of lhp affair will hp
thP crowning of Hip queen of the
ball, who will bp splpetod on a
basis of church attendance and
participation in church aclivilics.
TamlidatPs for the honor, chosen
from tin1 Gleaner Girls class, are
the Misses Jean Hannenian, Pol
ores Wilde, Mary Hansen, Hotly
Knouft, Barbara Workman and
Kamuna Ritchie, who will consti
tute the royal court. Queens chos
en by the Kedmond and Burns
churches will also be presented,
it was announced.
Mrs. John Wilde is general
chairman in charge of arrange
nients for lhp 'dance. Assisting
her with decorations will bp Mrs.
Bunting, Mrs. Eugene Bucknuin,
Mrs. Howard King and Miss Pa
tricia SlPin.
Music for the dancing will be
provided by Ernie Traxler's or
chestra, from 9 p. m. to midnight.
The coronation and floor show
will be at 9:30..
There will be no admission
charge, it was announced by the
committee, but voluntary contri
butions will be accepted to defray
expenses of the dance. Refresh
ments w ill be sold throughout the
evening.
Noble Grands Club
Installs Officers
Mrs. Kenneth Arnold was in
stalled as president of the Rebe
kah past noble grands, at a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the I. O.
O F. hall. Mis. Maud Bevens was
installed as vice president and
Mrs. Stella Nelson as secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Salisbury was in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Martinus Anderson. Committees
, ., ,,r-,iit,lH fil' tlm t"0! I- ami
ifter the meeting Mrs. Salisbury
and Mrs. Nelson served renesn-
ments.
Meetings of the group are. held
on the third Tuesday afternoon of
each month. All past noble
grands of the Bend lodge or oilier
Rebekah lodges are welcome to
attend, it was stressed.
Officers Named
By Church Group
Mrs. Lorrance Evers was elect
ed president of the Women's fel
lowship of First Presbyterian
chun h, at a meeting Tuesday eve
ning at the church. Other officers
named are Mrs. C. W. Darnell,
vice president; Mrs Marie Judy,
secretary, and Mrs. T. D. Carlson,
treasurer.
The fellowship is composed of
all women of the church, and re
places two former organizations,
the Women's association and the
Women's'evening fellowship.
Mrs. Allan Philp, who was pro
gram chairman for Tuesday's
meeting, displayed her collection
of Madonna pictures and discuss
ed the various interpretations by
artists of all periods in history.
After the meeting, she and Mrs.
Clarence Bush served refresh
ments. erirea kjtticiqi
Honored at Party
Madras, Jan. 20 Mrs. Lillian
Watts, who retired January 3 as
f
Jefferson countv school superin
tendent, was honored Tuesday aft
ernoon at a reception at the home
nt Mr iinrt M,-c 1 Van WiTI.
Knnrr,L ,.r wr-cr, ,mv roci. t
dents attended the open house. (
it , . , , .. . , ,,,.,;
Until her retirement, Mrs Walts
enjoyed the distinction of I e.ng
( Pan o Oregon school superinten-,
dents, having served for M years
She was appointed by Jefierson ;
county's fiist county court in '
1913, after Jefferson was carved !
out of Crook county at the No-1
vember election of 1914. She was
elected consistently for each fol- j
lfjwing term. When the new tc-
tirement law was adopted in 1917,
Mrs. Watts decided to give up the j
duties of administering school af-,
fairs. Before taking over the of-;
ficp. she had been a teacher.
dent of
schools at Dufur
Moro.
CAUn PARTY SCHKDl LEU
The third in a series of four
public pinochle parties will he
held Saturdav nt 8 p.m. at the
V.F.W. hall on Bond street. At
last week's party, prizes went to
Mrs. William Staples and Far!
Birchard for high scores, and to
Mrs. Marie Erickson and Wayne
Entiikin, second high. Louise
'ind won the floating prize.
SOCIETY
Sodi lv CiMf
- J in 'Hi.. Ht,, i
ii(-nl,,y(, T,UI.(,n
m.t Lift in
tnil S.tluilnv. )
Program Change
For AAUW Nofed
rscii Achoson, of the nond
. I . . I r .... '
111! .
i iiiKo scnooi lucuny, will he speak-
ler at a luncheon meeting of the!
rtun, .-xiiumuy al t p.m. in the
jl'ine Tavern. He will give a col
; oi I ul and highly entertaining bio
j graphical sketch on the life of An
drew Johnson.
Accoiding to l!:p AAUW pro
gram committee, plans for the
j program were changed afler the
j original announcement w as made
1 1 Jean Tate had been scheduled to
! speak on Russia and the liis:ot
of communism.
Joint Lodge Installation
To Bo Held at IOOF Hdl
Joint installation will be held
tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F.
I nan ioromeeis of I "pscliutes can
non No. l!l and Ihe ladies' auxil
iary. Patriarchs Militant. R. J.
Leader is the new captain of the
canton, and Miss Charlotte East
on, of Redmond, will head the
auxiliary. Vein Merchant, of
Redmond, and Mrs. A. E. .Stevens,
of Bend, will be installing offi
cers. After the meeting. Mrs.
Waller Paum and Mrs. R. J. Lead
er will serve refreshments.
School Official
Talks at Tumalo
Tumalo, Jan. 20 (Special! Mrs.
Volma Buckingham, county school
superintendent, was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Tumalo PTA Friday night. She
discussed "School Standardiza
tion." pointing out the progress
that Deschutes county schools
have made in this direction and
noting projects that are to be
completed or under way before
the next visit of a state inspector,
earlv in February.
An excellent collection of color
slides was shown by Mrs. Rav-1
mond F. Jones, of Redmond,
who took pictures on her exten -
sive travels in the United States.
i-'riiim- liri.iir,, ,.ini will mnet in.
morrow' for a 1:30 dessert lunch-!L.
eon at the home of Mrs. George'
Blinn, ri!)2 Riverside. The regu- j
lar
bridge play will follow.
'acuity Dames will meet at 1:15
p.m. tuesdav. Jan. 1t. lor lunch
eon at the Pine Tavern. Bridge
will he played later in the after-
noon. Mrs.
be hostess.
Wilfred Burgess will
WACANKIYA
By Nancy Pluinnier
Memlers ' of the Wacankiya
Camp Fire group, made plans for
participating in 'the March of
Dimes, as part of a program in
which all Camp Fire girls of the
city will take part. The group
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home ot the guardian, Mrs. Jes.?
Perrine.
The girls will collect donations
for the polio fund at the Bend
theaters while the drive is in
progress. Sunday evening, Jan.
23, Nancy Plummer and Suzanne
Gregory will be at the Capitol
iinti Rnhi- AnHir;rm :ind Marv
ninmmor' rill lio ill Iho Timer. !
Tuesday evening Jacquclinp Jeg
glie and Donna Davis will be at
the Capitol, and Barbara l.ucken
bill and Dolores Michael will he at
the Towel. On Saturday night,
Jan. 29, Barbara Cheney and Shir
ley Simpson will make e illectio :s
at 'lie Capitol, with Luella Staf
lord and Anita Isaac to bp at the
Tower. The girls are to report at
the theaters at 7 p.m. on the eve
nings they serve.
MM HA
Ni-Li-Wa Camp Fire group met
last Thursday at the home of
Robin Rixe, with 10 members
present Several of the girls re-;
ceived their Camp 1 up ties. After !
1.l,fl.oshinpnls vv,,.p s(,,.v(,,, . ,
, wus cnsvd with .(nip ;
sj in f i hP ni.xt meeting will be
The home of Phvllis Everman. i
... ,
INSTALLATION SKT
j,i,-s t'onvin Hein and Leonanl
Truax will be installed as noble .
gr;lnds of the Reliekahs and Odd;
Fells, respectively, at a joint in '
stallation ceremonv Saturdav at:
g p m ;lt ,u. j. O. b. F. hall. Aft- !
orwnrd, there will be dancing and
refreshments will be served
...
the home of Mrs. W. A. Lackaff,
!532 Riverside. Mrs. Delbeit Hale
twill he program chairman. '
!
F.XTF.NSION' IN IT MKETS
Nineteen women were present
at the meeting of the Boyd Aries
extension unit, last Friday at the
home of Mrs. H'lber: Bat licit. A
deir.i.iistraiion on the preparation
of party refiesl.menls wus given
by Mrs! Oscar Hanson. Mrs. Low
ell Hirtzcl and Mrs. Calvin Sherman.
3H
w. DidYou EverJ?ee q Cold Snapjcudding?
WARM AIR t-ULU AIR j
This remarkable picture shows a cold front chasing a warm front out of the skies. It was snapped
by Indianapolis Times photograpner viinam Oaies as the cold snap moved nno the cny from me
West. Ten thousand feet high, the mighty mass of cold air is sweeping fluffy alto cumulus clouds
eastward. Moving on a long diagonal front extending to Columbus, Ohio, it brought good news to
the area. In its wake, temperatures dropped and eliminated threat of more rain and further floods.
Past Presidents
Are Entertained
At Madras Home
Mrs. Craig Coyner entertained
the past presidents' parley of the
American Legion auxiliary at a
buffet supper Tuesday evening at
her home on Pinehurst. Those
present were: Mrs. Stella Pearl
Runge, Mrs. Chris Kostol, Mrs. D.
Ray Miller, Mrs. Theo Mark, Mrs.
1 Antone Fossen. Mrs. George
I Brick, Mrs. W. H. Coahran, and
j.Mrs. Jov Walker, all past presi-
dents of the Bend auxiliary; Mrs.
E. Bain, a past president of i
me toteuo unit, ami airs, nenry
1 asulay, a tormer neatl oi tne
i.aKeview group.
I Mrs. Coyner, besides being a
j past president of the Bend unit,
I is immediate past president of the
department of Oregon, ibhe is ac
Itive in the organization on a na-
tional scale, being state commit-
teewoman from Oregon.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Polio benefit card par
ty at Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Norway hall.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Friday Bridge club,
with Mrs. George Blinn, 552 Riv
erside. 6 p.m. VFW members and
families, potlurk dinner ot Vet
erans hall.
,0:25 p.m. Degree of Honor,
special practice at Eagles hall.
'8 p.m. Patriarchs Militant and
auxiliary, installation at I.O.O.F.
hall.
9 p.m. "Gold and Green" ball,
Carroll Acres hall.
Saturday
1 p.m. A. A. U. W. luncheon
at Pine Tavern.
1:30 pm Emera club, Masonic
temple.
2 p.m. -Eastern Star juvenile
Sl,n!-'pi
Richardson school.
S p.m. -Card parly at Veterans
hall.
8 p.m. -Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs, installation at I.O.O.F.
hall.
H p.m. Benefit card parly at
Eastern Star grange hall.
9 p.m. Bendonian Dancing
club, 1001 East Penn.
New Studebaker
Cars on Display
New 19 19 Studebaker passenger
car models have been put on dis
play here by Felix Motor Sales.
A long list of improvements in
the new Studebakers is highlight
ed by an interior luxury which in
its modern touch produces an ef
fect in keeping wilh the best in
home decoration, according to
Felix Springstube, owner.
Springstube pointed out that in
some models the seat backs and
cushions are in different and har
monizing patterns, set off by
striking two-tone contrasts be
tween upholstery and the side
walls and head lining. In addition,
he said, there is a notable step
ping up in the performance of
both the Champion and Com
mander engines
As he pointed to the features of
the lft-19 Studebaker models,
Sprinjrstube issued a Reneral in-:
vitation to the residents of thii
area to visit his showroom for an
inspection of the cars as well as
to obtain an explanation of the
latest improvement.':.
Sawdust is a pood mulch for
small fruits, especially blueberries.
UNESCO Aims
Topic of Speaker
Mrs. George Simerville, a mem
ber of the board of directors of
the Oregon commission of
UNESCO, discussed the objectives
and accomplishments of the Unit
ed Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural organizations, as ,
guest speaker at the Soroptimist
club's regular dinner meeting last
night at the Pine Tavern.
Contending that "since wars be
gin in the minds of men,
lt is in
the minds of men that the de
fenses of eace must be construct
ed,'' the speaker outlined the steps
that are being taken by UNESCO
to develop" world understanding
through communication between
individuals of various countries
on a personal basis, and suggest
ed ways in which Americans in
any community can cooperate
in the far-reaching program,
which includes reconstruction,
communication, education, cul
tural interchange, human and so
cial relations and control of nat
ural environment.
Corresponding with individuals
in foreign countries, giving dol
lars to help in reconstruction,
sending CARE packages to help
alleviate physical suffering and
gathering text books lor use in
devastated countries are among
the things that can be done by
groups or individuals to encour
age world friendship, the speaker
said.
Poland's Plight Told
Stressing the need for recon
struclion, she pointed out that in
Poland, (i.399 buildings were bad
ly damaged by ravages of war.
only 10 per cent of the univer
sities there have enough equip
ment, and u'O per cent of Warsaw's
professors were killed in the con
flict or died from war-aggravated
causes. In the Philippines. 11907
schools were totally destroyed
and G7K9 others were badly dam
aged, she said. In Greece, pencils
are S5 apiece, so the teachers take
their pupils to the beach and let
them write in the sand.
Continuing the discussion of
Ihe need for financial aid. Mrs.
Simerville said that S2 will fur
nish a Chinese student notebooks
and paper for one year, $5 will
buy one to six books for an Euro
pean library and $15 will keep a
tubercular student in a sanitar
ium for one week.
CARE lackages have proved a
very satisfactory method of estab
lishing personal contact between
individuals, and the letters which
are exchanged as a result are oft
en appreciated even more than
food or clothing, she said.
Mrs. Simerville was introduced j
by Mrs. Eugene Bucknum. Mrs. !
A. A. Symons presided at the I
business meeting, in which mem
bers of the club voted to con-!
tribute S10 to the Bend Skyliners, i
to aid in their efforts to improve j
ihe facilities and install a ski tow
in time to be used in the current
! season.
Twenty-nine women were pies
I ent at the meeting.
'Advertising Fund '
Increase Sought
! Salem, Jan. 20 'll'i Cities in j
Oregon will be allowed to appro-j
priate up to $10,000 from their i
general funds for publicity and!
i promotion purposes according to ,
the provisions of a bill inlroduc- j
ed in the senate t.oday. i
The present limit to the amount
cities can use from a geneial
fund for advei Using purposes is
S.VM). i
The measure was sponsored by I
Sen. Robert Holmes. P.. Gearhart. I
L'se classified ads in The Bulle-!
tin for quick results.
Socialite's Death
Still Unsolved
Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 20 Ul'i
Leon county authorities today
put an unsolved lag on the death
of Gienville Baker, New York so -
cialite anil millionaire.
Sheriff Frank Stoutamire said
he still favors the theory of acci
dental death "but we really don't
know anything except that the
man is dead, presumably as a
lesult of a gun shot."
"The case is closed unless some
thing new develops." he added.
Stoulamier's statement w a s
made after an FBI report punched
holes in the theory that Baker,
27-year-old son of the late George
Baker, New York banker, might
have been murdered.
Local 4-H Leaders
To Attend Parley
Five local leaders will attend
the annual western Oregon" lead
ers' conference to be held in Cor
vallis January 25, 20 and 27, Jack
Jones, president of Ihe local lead
ers' association, announced today.
tacti leader win nave nis ex
penses paid while altending ihe
conference.
Jones, Mrs. Ira Cox and Mrs
John Snyder, otlicers of the Des
chutes county local leaders' asso
ciation, will attend the confer
ence. Mrs. Gordon Wilcox of
Tumalo and Mrs. Eva Thorn
burgh of Terrebonne will alro at
tend the .conference. Donald L.
Uenseoter, county extension
agent in charge of -HI club work,
will take Ihe d legation to the
conference.
Leadership problems wilh teen
age and younger children will be
stressed al the conference. Miss
Ruby Peregrine, Portland, will
lead the discussion. She is form
er director ol youth activities for
Westminster P r e s b y t e r i a n
church, Portland, and Is now on
Ihe staff of Lewis and Clark col
lege. .Mrs. Wright to I'resl le
Mrs. K. F. Wright, Portland,
president of the state 1 II local
leadeis association, will be pres
ent at He' meeting. Representa
dves of commercial companies as
well as local leaders and slate
-. ollege staff members will assist
in the program. However, the
program calls for a minimum ol
lormal speeches.
The leaders will be divided inlo
discifssion groups based on their
interest in cither agriculture or
home economics.
Leaders from approximately 21
western Oregon counties will
meet in the Oregon Stale college
Memorial union building. Judg
ing from past attendance at this
annual Ihneday conlerence, Al
len expitts about 300 leaders to
attend.
A similar meeting has been set
for Pendleton on February 1. 2
and 3 in the Ver Memorial build
ing. The 12 eastern Oregon coun
ties will meet in Pendleton.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
gvfBROws roe skiing-
LESSONS 0D
EQUIP, AND MOW .
THERE'S NO snow;
I'LL SUE .'
m m r. , , . i
J
Potato Support
To Cost Millions
i Washington, Jan. 20 dli Agri
'culture experts estimated today
thai the government probably
will spend more than Sir'O.iHlO.WKJ
to support Ihe lit-IS potato crop.
It has already spent SM2.UC0,
000 in potato price support.:, fn.!
airicultuvi" department records
indicate that on Jan. 1, farmers
had l.Ti .000 0.10 bushels el last
year's crop on hand - the second
un gesl stockpile in history.
'1 tie government's cxpcits not
ed that a large amount of this
stockpile will turn out to'he sur
plus, and thi government will
have to buy it up.
Under the price support law.
tl government is pledged to
guarantee potato farmers a re
turn equal to !HI per cent of par
ity. The law places no limit on
production.
Babe Fatally Hurt
InFallatMitchell
Plineville. Jan. 20 - Funeral
services were held at the Pline
ville funeral home chapel al 2
p.m. yesterday for Donald Oscar
Carr, 3 montlrold son of Mr. ami
Mrs. George Carr of Mitchell. Rev.
Ernest A. Fasl. Baptist minister of
Redmond, cfficialed, wilh burial
following at the Pioneer cemetery
here.
The child died Saturday from in
juries suffered when his mother,
carrying the child, fell down a
flight of stairs at the Mitchell
home, crushing the small bov in
the fall.
NEW PLANT VSF.U
Salem. Ore., Jan. 20 'll'i- Radio
station KSLM Wednesday began
broadcasting from its new S100,
000 transmission and studio build
ing on Kingwooil ridge in West
j Salem, Manager Glenn K
! mil'k Slli(1 'oday.
McC'or-
PADLOCKS
Mllslcr, liiininuled sleel
35c up
Corlin Brass 2.00
ft Tin Tumblers
Drawer Lock 1.00
Brass, for V Wood
Chesf Lock 1.85
Brass
V
Glass Substitute
For chicken houses, enclosed porches, hot
beds, etc. Ilculthful admits liltraviolel
rays. In fine screen mesh, 'V heavy mesh
or fabric mesli.
Dbl. Bit Axes
I'll mil and Other Brands
3 lb. sire 4.50
4 lb. size 4.65
4 lb. size 5.25
2 1 lb. Cruiser .. 4.50
Boy's Axe 2.75
Single blade, W handle
Forged
Turnhuckles
3" 15c to 71" 50c
Tin Pie Plate
luiee Sliver F.clgc
ea. 40c
NAILS
Including those hard to get
sizes, I, li, and H penny finish
ing nails, i H-nny fine blued
hit li nails, ii lid ,' penny blued
shingle nails.
r- . i - i
SAY.'.
wV TMATS
II
There's 1 Say.'.
'lO SAI.VACE LINER
Hamburg e-,.. juj; bonis wilh
floating cranes have srariPd work
in Kiel baibor in an altempi to
j recover the 22,000 ton funnel'
I Hamburg American liner New
! York. Tin- New York, once the
j line's fourth biggest liner, was
I bandied during (he war by British
j planes and bur.ied out. She cap
j sized and -lank.
! .
i Bulletin Clas.'ilieds B.log R.willts
NOW SHOWING!
r.
WAGOM TRAINS
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We're getting new items every day many that
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our stock.
U.F.I). (1'oslal Approved)
Rural MaH Box
Big "Dog Hoasee, Size
Pipe Fittings
fiiilvnnl.ed
Galvanized Eye
All
Thermos Lunch Kit 2.69
With Phil Tber s Hot lie -
Dish Drainer Rack 1.85
Ked, Yellow, Blue. While, Kuhbcr covered
Aluminum Jello Molds 10c
Individual size, several shapes
Swirl Mixer 40c
No more lumps in gravies or sauces!
Sift Chine Flour Sifter 1.50
Double screen, operates with one hand
Foley 1-Cup Flour Sifter 69c
Foley Food Mill Ricer . . 75c 1.99
2 sizes Mashes, Kices, Strains
Manila Rope W to 3M" Sizes
GriswoJd Cast Iron Skillets 6" to 12"
Oblong Enamel Dishpan
While, fits your sink
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By Merrill Blosser
ANVTUiMCr MEWlte VOU BET" J
CAM DO, SMADYS'OfT WF I
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