SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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Soroptimists
Hear Speaker
Dr. Bradford N. Pease spoke
briefly on behalf of the Red
Cross membership drive, as guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Soroptlmlst club, Wednesday
evining in the Pine Tavern. In
outlining services of the Red
Cross, he pointed out the effi
ciency of the Red Cross blood
bank, whjph provides for distri
bution of plasma on a civilian
basis, End touched on the Impor
tance of disaster relief. This year,
the potential danger of floods in
the Willamette valley is even
greater than last year, he re
marked. .
In the business meeting which
followed the speaker's remarks,
the Soroptimists voted to give $10
to the Red Cross fund as a group
donation, in addition to pledging
individual support.
Mrs. Homer Smith, vice presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
Party Is Held at
T. Murry Home
The N. T.. Murry home, at 429
Staats street, was the scene of an
informal party last night, when
Murry invited a group of friends
to join in celebrating his wife's
seventy-fourth birthday. Games
provided entertainment, and gifts
were presented to the honoree. At
the close of the evening, the host
served refreshments.
Those who participated in the
party included: Mrs. Herman
Ernst, Mrs. E. R. Glazier, Mrs.
Andrew Matson, Mrs. Marie
Erickson, Mrs. Ed Prior, Mrs.
Eliza Dallas, Mrs. E. F. Dick, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, Mrs. Viola Ben
son, Mrs. E. L. Bergstrahl, Mrs.
Emil Gramm, Mrs. H. T. Merritt,
Mrs. Marion Dubuis, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Murry and Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Murry.
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Is Set
A regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be held
Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p. m. in
the library auditorium. A pro
gram will begin promptly at that
time, with the Bend high school
dramatics club to present special
t entertainment. There will be a
' A skit, a one-act play and a panto
yl mime, according to Miss Grace
Tljf Mary Linn, high school dramatics
teacner ana coacn lor the club.
The business session will follow
immediately after the . program.
Final plans will be made for the
annual birthday party for the
American Legion post, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Willard Higgins,
president of the auxiliary. The
affair will be held Wednesday,
;a maiui iu, ui uie rme roresi
; grange hall. A ham dinner will be
mti vt?u, luiiuwea oy an evening
of entertainment and dancing.
A . 1. . I .
J board will precede the regular
I meeting Tuesday at 7:15 p. m.,
,'; Junior Civic league will have a
; regular meeting Thursday, March
10, at 8 p. m. at the library audi
toi lum. The meeting will be open
to guests and prospective mem
i bers, and those who require trans
portation were asked to call Mrs.
3 William G. Wilson, phone 1679-W.
i A meeting of the executive board
:'. will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m.
J ft Mrs. Wilson's home, 654 East
:j Fourth, Mrs. Jess Perrine, presi-.-
dent, has announced.
i Young Mothers study club will
j? hold the third and last special
class in a series for the study of
; , a social hygiene course, Monday,
j March 7, at 8 p. m. at the home
( of Mrs. Robert Breckenridge, 414
Fast Greenwood. Mrs. Merrill
k Ross will be the leader. All mem
i heis who attend the first two les
sons were urged to be present.
'. i ....
A Bond Camp Fire council will
flhieet Monday at 8 p. m. in the
p ramp Fire office in the Red Cross
rsjiroduction room. 21 Coble build-.Ting-
All guardians were especially
purged to attend, as the meeting
,'Wili be the last before Birthdav
'week and the grand council fire.
iMrs. Joe Elder, executive secreta
ry, is in the office week day aft
ernoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.,
land will be available between
., those hours for Camp Fire busi
Tness. The telephone number at
J the office is 1834.
'i ' .
DANCE CLASS TIME SET
; ' In order to accommodate the
-Harge groups attending dance
J classes being sponsored by the
Eagles, the jitterbug class will
s start at 7:30 and last until 8 p. m.,
with the regular dance class to
i start at 8 p. m., Monday. March
7, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watrous,
j instructors have announced.
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m.
In the library auditorium. Mrs.
Roy Walter, Mrs. William Weaser
and Mrs. Eva Winters will be on
the refreshment committee, and
Mrs. Jack Berrlgan and Mrs. By
ron Benson will have charge of
entertainment.
! Sunshine club will meet Tues
day at 2 n. m. at the home of
"s- v. r. nicraaaen, lis ueia
1 ware. All Pythian Sisters were
iiihiiimiMuiuuiiiimuiMiiuwjiiuumKUi
World Prayer Day
Observed in Bend
With Program
The World Day of Prayer ser
vice held yesterday at First Pres
byterlan church was attended by
one of the largest crowds ever re
corded for one of the annual pro
grams,, held each year on the first
Friday in lent. More than 150
people were present, and a collec
tion of $52 was received for proj
ects which were subjects of spe
cial prayer. '
Mrs. Omar Zillman, soprano so
loist, sang "O Rest in the Lord,"
and Rev. Allan Philp, baritone,
sang "He That Dwellelh in the
Secret Place," by MacDermit
Miss Joyce Douglass sang "O
Lord, I Have Promised," and the
Susanna Wesley guild quartet,
composed of Mrs. Howard Cox,
Mrs. Kelly Swafford, Mrs. Ross
Knotts and Mrs. Elmer Brown,
sang, "Lord, Speak to Me." Mrs.
Mrs. Clarence Bush was accom
panist. The program was divided Into
sections, with women's groups
from various churches in charge
of portions of the program. Lead
ers included the following: Mrs.
K. M. Longballa, First Presbyter
Ian; Mrs. Sterling Sorenson, Trin
ity Episcopal; Mrs. Glen Kribs,
First Christian; Mrs. R. E. John
son, First Methodist, and Mrs.
William Niskancn, First Baptist.
Episcopal Bishop
Attends Dinner
Prineville, March 5 Bishop
Lane W. Barton was here from
Bend last night for a potluck din
ner held at the parish hall of St.
Andrew's Episcopal church. Bi
shop Barton showed pictures he
made last August and September
when he attended the Lambeth
conference of the Episcopal
church in London and a world re
ligious conference at Amsterdam.
The Central Oregon prelate at
tended the Amsterdam conference
as a newspaper representative, re.
porting for papers of the church
in the United States the activities
of the world religious meeting, at
which problems brought on by
the world war were discussed.
...
Miss Chavis is Hostess
At Pre-Concert Affair
Miss Mary Chavis entertained
a group of friends at a buffet
supper last night at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .N.
Chavis, on Butler road. Those
present included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Coyner, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Maudlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kipper, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Knotts, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kennedy, Miss Shirley Blak
ley, Jack Organ and Herbert Hale.
After-the supper, the group at
tended the concert by the Colum
bia operatic trio, at the gymnas
ium. .
LODGE .OFFICIAL TO VISIT
Graham S. Young, of Tigard,
grand master of the grand lodge.
Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, will visit the local lodge at
its regular meeting Monday,
March 7, at 8 p.m. After the meet
ing, he will address an open meet
ing, to which Rebekah's and other
guests are invited. A social eve
ning, with refreshments, will fol
low. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
Keamona, March 5 (Special;
Miss Faye Teller was honored at
a surprise birthday party at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Dunbar
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Nine
teen friends made up the guest
list. Mrs. Dunbar planned the
games and the refreshments.
...
AAUW literature group will
meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Strannhnn,
720 South Fifth street. Miss Mar
garet Cornell, speech education
specialist for the Bend grade
schools, will speak on the New
York theater and review new
plays.
.
Methodist W. S. C. S. will meet
Wednesday, March 9, at 2 p. m. in
the fireside parlor of the church.
Mrs. Robert Johnson will lead the
devotions, and Mrs. Antone Fos
sen will be in charge of a study
on Korea. Members of group 1
will be hostesses for the social
hour.
Women of the Moose will have
a drill and ritualistic practice
Monday at 2 p. m. in Moose hall.
At 3 o'clock there will be a meet
ing of the executive board. Com
mittee chairmen will make their
reports Tuesday at 8 p. m., In
Moose hall.
...
Circle 2 members of Catholic
Altar society will meet next
Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Antone L. Hcden, on the
McKenzie highway.
Faculty Dame will meet
Wednesday, March 9, at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Ache
son, 1534 West Third street. Mrs.
John E. Prentice will bfi assistant
hostess. '
DANCE
SATt'RDAV, MARCH 5th
ALFALFA GRANGE
Music hv
STEVE'S OITLAWS
B-50 Bomber
' NBA Tel t photo i
The Air Force's globe-clrcllng B-50 Superfort lands at Carswell Ait Force Base. Fort Worth, Tex., after
completing the first nonstop around-the-world flight In history. The plane flew an estimated 23.452 miles
in 94 hours. Air Force B-29 tankers refueled the oimber In flight over the Azores, Dhahran in Saudi
Arabia, the Phlllvi lines and Hawaii.
Concert Patrons Are Pleased
With Columbia
By Ila S. Grant
The Columbia operatic trio's
concert last night in the school
gymnasium left nothing to be de
sired. Agnes Davis, soprano, El
wood Gary, tenor, and Carlos
Sherman, baritone, proved their
versatility by presenting a thor
oughly enjoyable program, rang
ing from classic grand opera se
lections by such composers as
Verdi, Wagner arid Mozart, to
operetta music by favorite mod
ern composers, including Ger
shwin, Romberg and Victor Her
bert. Henry Jackson was the perfect
accompanist, giving" the singers
just enough support, but never
allowing his piano work to detract
from the vocalizing.
Gary, the smooth-voiced tenor
who frequently indulged in a lit
tle histrionic clowning, struck a
responsive note in the audience,
when he announced that one of
his numbers expressed a wish,
shared by other members of the
group, that the title would be
prophetic. When he sang, "I'll See
You Again," the applause of the
large crowd indicated that Cen
tral Oregnnlans shared the same
sentiments. There was no doubt
about it; local music lovers would
like , to have the trio back for a
return engagement. There wal-a
peculiar ripple in the audience,
though, when Gary sang "I'll see
you again, whenever spring
breaks through again," as rain
splashed noisily on the tin gutters
of the ancient gymnasium's roof,
as methodically as a riveter put
ting bolts in a steel girder.
"Faust" Is Finale
As a finale for the outstanding
program, the trio did the prison
scene from Charles Gunod's op
era. "Faust." It was too bad that
there wasn't a trap door, in the
stage, so Faust could descend into
the fiery abyss, as production of
the entire opera, In costume, us
ually prescribes. Maybe the trap
would have stuck half way down,
as it's said to have done long,
long ago, when an early-day op
era company was performing in
the old Denver opera house. Faust
realized when the mechanism
jammed that he would still be in
full view of the audience, so he
stopped on the shaky platform,
and only the feather on his tall
red cap was visible through the
hole in the stage. A newsboy in
the gallery grasped the situation
and stole the show by shrieking,
"Holy gee, hell's full. There's not
even room for the devil."
Russian Siege Described
Sherman, the youthful and
handsome baritone, was- at his
dramatic best in "The Siege .of
Kazan." from the second act of
Moussorgsky's opera, "Boris Go
dounoff." According to the ex
planation on the program, the
words tell with a fiendish glee
how the terrible Czar Ivan, when
he learned 'of the threatened re
bellion of the Tartars In the town
of Kazan, scattered the rebels to
pieces by exploding mines in their
midst. Nice folks, these Russians.
Sherman and Miss Davis were
appealing both in their grand op
era duets and in "Trot Here, Trot
There," from "Veronique," by
Andre Messager. Their love-making
was almost as Intriguing as
their singing, in "La Ci Darem
La Mano," from "Don Giovanni."
One of their encores, "Madame
Will You Walk?" was done as
such ballads should be with hu
mor and imagination.
Of the solos, Gary's numbers
from "Naughty Marietta" and an
"Irish tenor" selection, done in
BEND CABINET SHOP
B10 East Bnrnside
Circles Globe Nonstop in 94 Hours
; ' . ' y' . - A
' . irJ :V .A v " w' I
Operatic Trio
a brogue as thick as a Dagwood
sandwich, were audience favorit
es. Mi ; Davis was well liked in
numbers from "Porgy and Bess,"
by George Gershwin.
Horseplay Noted
The horseplay reached a high
peak when Gary and Sherman
returned for an encore to "Gold
en Days," from "The Student
Prince," by Sigmund Romberg.
They sang it again "barbershop
ping" it with gay abandon, im
personating each other and hav
ing a whale of a time.
The high quality of the eve
ning's entertainment was worthy
of special recognition in view of
the fact that the artists had a
legitimate excuse to exercise the
well-known" temperament." When
the morning bus schedule out of
Portland was canceled,, they were
forced to take an afternoon bus,
and arrived in Bend just as their
concert was to start. A member
of the concert association whisked
them to the gymnasium, and they
flew backstage and Into their eve
ning clothes in a matter of sec
onds, almost. The pianist doesn't
usually' wear a beard, it was point
ed out after the concert by one
who knew. His five o'clock sha
dow was more like midnight
eclipse, but he didn't have time
to dilly-dally around with tonsor
ial equipment. His facial shrub
bery didn't interfere with his
playing a bit.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Public card party,
V.F.W. hall.
9 p.m. Eendonlan Dancing
club, 1001 East Penn.
Sunday
3 p.m. Central Orpgon assem
bly, Churches of Christ, First
Christian church.
Monday
1:15 p.m. Bend Study club,
luncheon at Pine Tavern.
2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with
Mrs. Craig Coyner, 57 Pinecrest.
2 p.m. Women of the Moose,
drill practice, Moose hail, follow
ed by meeting of executive board.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, library auditorium.
8 p.m. Jaycee auxiliary with
Mrs. Gordon Randall, 551 East
Greenwood.
8 p.m. AAUW literature study
club, with Mrs. Robert Brecken
ridge, 414 E. Greenwood.
8 p.m. Camp Fire council, Red
Cross production room.
8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge, fol
lowed by open meeting.
8 p.m. Alfalfa, Eastern Star
and Six Corners extension units,
landscaping meeting at Eastern
Star grange hall.
Tuesday
2 p.m. Sunshine club, with
Mrs. W. F. McFadden, 115 Dela
ware. 7 p.m. DeMolny, Masonic
lodge room.
7:30 p.m." DeMolay Mothers
club, Masonic clubrooms.
8 p.m.-WBA, Norway hall.
8 p.m. American Legion auxil
iary, library auditorium.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
Moose hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Eag
les hall.
8 p.m. Bend, Boyd Acres, Car-1
roll Acres and Glen Vista exten-
sion units, landscaping meeting I
at Pine Forest grange hall. i
AND ROOMY!
There Is far more than fine
cabinet-kitchen looks In Kitchen
Cabinet Units we plan and
build to meet individual needs.
Why fret along with inade
quate, stock-style Cabinets
when our To-Order Cabinets
are so moderately priced?
Phone 1646 W
Society Entertains
Redmond Kiwanis
Redmond, March 5 (Special)
The Redmond Kiwanis club held
a luncheon Thursday In honor of
members of the Redmond branch
of the National Honor society, it
was reported today.
A program of entertainment
was provided for the Kiwanis by
the Honor society which perform
ed the initiation ceremony with
Walt Stauffacher playing the
background music.
Eileen Hayes, accompanied at
the piano by Jeanne stauuacher,
sang "When You Walk Alone,
"Daybreak," and "My Wild Irish
Kose.'
Other guests present were Mrs,
Maude Lee, sponsor, and Mrs.
Flo Thompson.
. .
Degree of Honor will have a
regular business meeting Tues-
day, March 8, at 8 p. m. in Eagles
hall. Members of the drill team
and others who are interested in
joining the team, were urged to
be present.
Report Discusses
Branch Stations
Oregon State College A brief
description of the location and
work of 10 different branch exper
Iment stations and experimental
areas east of the Cascades is con-
tallied in the latest annual report
of the O.S.C. experiment station
just issued.
. Branch stations and district
projects established at the request
of those in each area are, in the
Columbia basin, the Hood River,
Sherman, Umatilla and Pendleton
branch staitons and The Dalles
experimental area; in central Ore
gon, the Squaw Butte-Harney
branch station, Klamath and Des
chutes experimental areas; in the
Blue mountain region, eastern
Oregon branch station at Union
and the Malheur experimental
area.
Gluttonous Cormorants
Snarl Auto Traffic
San Diego tlPi Over-eating cor
morants are giving local life
guards trouble.
Lt. Fred Crowther of the Mis
sion Beach guards says several of
the large birds have made forced
landings on busy highways, dis
rupting traffic. He has instructed
his men to watch for them, give
them a dose of castor oil and put
them back in the water.
Crowther explained that the
cormorants frequently eat more
fish than their wings can carry
and down they come. They re
main grounded until the fish di
gests. SPACE
You, too, 'n
can help h
2 through Your S
X RED CROSS
BROOKS-SCANLON INC.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
Blockaded Reds
Leave Mansion
Frankfurt, Mach 5 lHt Eight
members of the soviet repatria
tion mission drove out of their
blockaded mansion at dawn Fri
day ana headed for the soviet zone
border after Moscow finally gave
them permission lo leave.
In retaliation. Moscow ordered
all American graves registration
teams to get out of the soviet
zone of Germany and not come
back. There were two teams total
ing six men. All returned to Ber
lin late yesterday. Apparently
they had been told to leave be
fore the Russians pulled out their
own men.
At 6:27 a. m., some 46 hours
after the American blockade was
started, three sedans and two
trucks bearing the Russians and
their luggage sped out of the
mansion's gate and zipped past
waiting newsmen.
The convoy headed for Helm-
stedt, 250 miles away, the only
legal border crossing point be
tween the western and soviet
zones.
Word that the Russians had
received permission to obey the
orders of Gen. Lucius D. Clay to
leave the American zone was an
nounced last night by the soviet
news bureau in Berlin.
The announcement did not state
the origin of the permission, but
the eight members of the repa
triation mission had said earlier
they couldn't leave their post un
til they heard from Moscow.
UNESCO Group
Plans Programs
Members of the Central Oregon
council for UNESCO met recently
at the home of Mrs. Gene Lear, in
Redmond, to make plans for edu
cation, projects, exhibits and pro
grams to be presented to clubs
and organizations of this area.
Included in the projects sug
gested for club and school partici
pation are collections of pencils,
clothing for men, women, chil
dren and babies, sewing materials
of all kinds, books, professional
magazines, tools, kindergarten
supplies, toys, athletic equipment,
musical scores and art supplies.
Plans are also being made to
make top speakers in world af
fairs available to organizations
which can include them in their
programs.
Further inquiry should be made
of Mrs. Gene Lear, Redmond;
Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Sisters, or
Mrs. D. J. Ward, Bent, according
to announcement made by Mrs.
George Slmervllle, who repre
sents , the district on the state
council for UNESCO.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 0 NIGHTS A WEEK)
A Pleasant Place lo
DINE DANCE
Chef ANN ZUBAR'S famous
cooking Mickey's Music
RELAX
8' Miles North on Old
Redmond Highway
COURTESY
Powell Butte Sets
Date for Festival
Powell Butte, March 5 Nor
man Welgand, named by Presi
dent Bud Splllman as chairman
of the committee making prepara
tions for the annual Spring Festi
val dance of the Powell Butte
Farmers' club, reports that Satur
day evening, April 16, has been
set as the date of the event, the
proceeds of which will go to the
Prineville Memorial hospital. The
ounce win oe new at the Veterans
hall at the Redmond airbase.
Other members of the commit
tee making preparations for the Use classified ads in The Bulle
dance, the attendance of which I tin for quick results.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
mmssfnfwrnm sn" ' "" '""-"'"'raini u
NOTORIETV brought them
'TOGETHER! V
.. A WOMAN SHUNNED!
. A MAN UNAFRAIDI
Lcary GRANT ingrid BERGMAN
ifo AtFREtJ HITCHCOCK'S
CO-HIT!
Star Studded Action and Thrills!
" I
VJAKEIYJ
9 Yl
wt
" EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON and
ENDS
TONITE! "Man
STARTS TOMORROW!
ALL OF THEM WOUDERED
Paul Douglas Kirk
Jeffrey Lynn Barbara
EXTRA CARTOON anil
win probably set the season's rec
ord for central Oregon, are Ralph
Gilchrist, Edgar Peterson,, Don
Snabel, Burt and Paul Suillman
and Walter Hapgood.
TRAINING PROGRAM SET
Washington, March 5 tU'i The
national guard has announced it
will hold the largest field train
ing program in Its history this
summer.
Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer,
national guard bureau chief, said
330,000 guardsmen will partlci.
pate in a series of 15-day training
periods throughout this summer.
ENDS TODAY
2 Bis Return Hits!
"ANGELS WITH
DIRTY FACES"
also
"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT"
cuude' rains"'-
LOUIS CAIHERN
waiLN-OgE UUI.S
LATE WORLD NEWS!
GI.ENN FORD
in
From Colorado'
WHEIE ONE
OF THEM
WAUDEREDl
0 j
Douglas
Lawrence
NEWS!
j.Mnieu io auena.