TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Former Parliamenf Member
To Speak in Bend Thursday
Wilfred Wellock. loumnllst w.
turer and a former member of the
i
v.
I
4
British parliament, will come to
Bend on .Thursday, May 12, to
speak on world affairs. At 8 p.m.
that evening, he will speak at
First Christian church on the sub
ject, "The Bases of a Stable World
Order." An invitation to attend
was extended to the public. A din
ner at the church will precede the
lecture at 6:30 p.m.
Wellock was born in Lanca
shire, England, of working class
parents. As a boy he went into the
cotton industry, where he spent
some time. He used his savings
for his education in Edinburgh
university.
Was Poacher
Wilfred Wellock's public life be
gan at the age of 18 as a Metho
dist local preacher. At 24 he was
devoting all his time 4o lecturing
and writing. He has traveled ex
tensively, having visited some 16
countries. He has twice been to
Russia in order to see conditions
there first hand, At the end of
1919 he was invited by certain
Britsh groups to investigate the
economic and social conditions of
Germany and spent six months in
that country. His knowledge of
the effects of' the treaty of Ver
sailles is said to be of great value,
and he is also well informed on
India. He has contributed articles
to Indian journals for over 30
years.
Toured Extensively
During extended tours of both
Europe and America, Wilfred
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St Phone 395
- - "All Animals Treated - - ;
BOA EI)
Wellock has surveyed social, econ
omic, moral and spiritual condi
tions in various countries. For a
number of years he was a labor
member of parliament from
Stourbridge and a member of the
Select Committee of Future Gov
ernment in-East Africa.
Having just concluded a serkl,
of speaking engagements in the
middle west and Washington, he
is speaking in Oregon under the
auspices of the American Friends
service committee, the Quaker re
lief agency which carries on re
lief or rehabilitation programs in
13 countries. They are Austria,
China, Finland, France, Germany,
Hungary ..India, Italy, Japan, Pak
istan, Palestine, Poland and
Spain. In addition, education and
rehabilitation projects are carried
on in the United States and Mex
ico. Dinner Tickets Available ' ,
Mrs. George Simerville, a mem
ber of the Oregon commission
for UNESCO, is assisting with
local arrangements. The Bend
Ministerial association is the
sponsoring group. Women of
First Christian church will serve
the dinner, and persons planning
to attend may get their tickets
from Mrs. Simerville or from any
minister in the association. Reser
vations should be made by to
night, it was announced.
Wellock will also speak at the
dinner hour, with "Factors Mak
ing for World Upheaval" as his
topic.
Church of God missionary so
ciety will meet Thursday, for an
au-aay session, Deginning at 1U a.
m., at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Blucher, 1145 Roosevelt. Potluck
luncheon wil be served at noon.
Knights of Columbus are mak
ing plans for "ladles' night" Sat
urday, May 14, when wives and
sweethearts will be entertained
in the St. Francis parish hall.
Dancing will be featured from
9:30 p. m. to' midnight, and re
freshments will be served.
MEETING SET
The rnrnl Bnhnnl rfictrlnf hn-iM
and the non-high district board
will hnlrl mppttnere in tho fnuntir
school superintendent's office in
ine courinouse tomorrow at 7:45
p.m.'it was announced today.
MOITJ . TO SPEAK HERE
Senate.: Wayne Morse will be
guest speck ::r at the AFL Central
Oregon Labor council picnic August-
21 at Shevlin park, it was
announced today by Les McCon
nell, picnic committee chairman.
Special
Announcement
' IN COOPERATION WITH THE
World Wide Travel Bureau
(BEND REDMOND KLAMATH FALLS)
You are invited to see
"Travel Films of the World"
8:30 to 9:30 p. m. each evening
Next Week, May 16 thru 21
AT Ol'R STORE
COLOR MOVIES DEPICTING VACATION PARADISES
AROUND THE WORLD.
Shingler's
town & country
Footwear
1001 Wall Street
Election Ends
NOW Session
Held in Bend
At final sessions of their dis
trict convention held this past
week end In Bend, representatives
of Neighbors of Woodcraft circles
elected their new district officers.
Mrs. Curl Johnson, Bend, was
named district representative to
attend the grand session this fall
in Portland. Edna Williams, Un
ion, was named as alternate.
The following district officers
wei-e elected: Bessie Williams,
Pendleton, guardian neighbor:
Lyda Howe, Baker, adviser; Ida
Roberts, Arlington, clerk; Fannie
Yang, Pendleton, banker; Myrna
Weneil, Weston, magician; Mary
Ann Olson, Pendleton, attendant;
Ann Robertson, Pendleton, cap
tain of the guard; Jessie Halk, La
Grande, inner sentinel; Reva
Rambo, Union, outer sentinel;
Winifred Cass, La Grande, musi
cian; Ethel Herndon, Weston, flag
bearer; Anna Sumner, Prineville,
Myrtle Hess, Pendleton, and-Jennie
Bell Peterson, Weston, manag
ers; Lydia Cooper, Bend, corre
spondent. The next district meeting will
be in 1951 In Pendleton.
The open meeting Friday night
at the IOOF hall featured a pro
gram which included music by the
high school a capella choir, un
der dirction of Don P. Pence, and
the high school dance band. Pu
pils of Mrs. Wilson George were
presented in dance numbers. The
address on the good of the order
was given by Minerva Codding,
grand guardian, from Portland.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Social Calendar
Tonight
- 7:30 p.m. DeMolay Mot hers
club, Masonic clubrooms.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Ea
gles hall.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
Moose hall.
; 8 p.m. WBA public card party,
Norway hall.
8 p.m. Eastern Star grange,
grange hall.
8 p.m. American Legion aux
iliary, library auditorium.
Wednesday
1 p.m. WBA past presidents
with Mrs. Marion Dubuis, Apt. 2,
the Altamont.
2 p.m. SOS club with Mrs.
Maurice Lyons, 828 South Third.
2 p.m. Gold Star Mothers with
Mrs. C. D. Delaney, 1342 Albany.
2 p.m. NOW thimble club with
Mrs. Charles Wilson, 730 West
12th.
7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, Pi
lot Butte inn sunroom.
8 p.m. Group 1, First Christian
women's council, witli Mrs. Virgil
Moss, 18 Saginaw.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, Veter
ans hall.
Thursday ,
10 a.m. Church of God mis
sionary society with Mrs. C. E.
Blucher, 1145 Roosevelt.
2 p.m. Loyal Workers of First
Christian church, wlt-h Mrs. Ed
DeBuhr, 1212 Davenport.
6:30 p.m. Public dinner at First
Christian church, with lecture by
Wilfred Wellock.
7 p.m. Junior Civic league
members meet at the home of
Mrs. Jesse Perrine, 823 East
Third, to leave for dinner at Elk
horn. 7 p.m. PEO with Mrs. Frank
H. Loggan, 657 Drake road.
Compromise Plan
Set for Pensions
Washington, May 10 tin The
house veterans committee today
tentatively approved a compro
mise that would qualify all
"needy" 65-year-old veterans of
World Wars I and II for $72a
month pensions.
The compromise, which would
liberalize existing pension regu
lations, will be put to a final
committee Vote tomorrow. It Is a
substitute for previous proposals
for a new veterans pension sys
tem. Under the bill, a veteran would
be considered needy if he has less
than $1200 annual income if sin
gle or $2500 If he has depend
ents.. It would wipe out the pres
ent requirement that the 65-year-old
veteran be unemployed to be
eligible for the pension. -
Committee members predicted
the new bill will pass congress
and win presidential approval.
British Consider
Nationalization
For Iron, Steel
London, May 10 an The 'labor
government's Iron and steel na
tionalization bill went from the
house of commons to the predom
inately conservative house of
lords today for final approval.
Commons passed it by a vote
of 333 to 203 last night. The con
servatives had anticipated defeat.
Under the terms of the bill,
only one major steel producing
plant in Britain would remain
outside government ownership
the British subsidiary of the
American-owned Ford Motor Co.
With 97 per cent of the steel
industry under government con
trol, the amalgamated industry
would become larger than Beth
lehem or Republic steel In the
U.S.
Only U.S. steel and the steel
combine In Soviet Russia would
compare in size.
The bill gives the government,
"lock, stock and barrel," 107 iron
and steel companies under the
"iron and steel corporation -of
Great Britain," the sole share
holders. v
The move would be made on
May 1, 1950, according to pres
ent plans.
Plans for State
Meeting Studied
Plans for the state meeting of
the Oregon Wildlife federation in
Bend June 17 and 18 were outlined
at last night's meeting of the Des
chutes Sportsmen's association
ana tne izaaK Walton league, held
in the library auditorium. Dr. G.
W. Manning, Clyde M. McKay,
Norman Venable and Loyde Blak
ley were named on the host com
mittee for the state meeting. Jim
Loder, Salem, is president of the
Oregon Federation of Wildlife.
Through the summer months
the Izaak Walton league and the
Deschutes Sportsmen's associa
tion are to meet jointly, it was de
cided at last night's session.
8 p.m. Lady Elks, BPOE hall.
Friday
1 p.m. Women's Golf club,
luncheon at country club.
2 p.m. WCTU with Mrs. Wal
ter Daum, 654 East Kearney.
2 p.m. Bend Garden club with
Mrs. John Milhelcich, 435 Federal.
7:30 p.m-Great Books study
club, library auditorium.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
Important Announcement
MRS. PRATT will demonstrate the simplicity
of ironing with a SIMPLEX
Next MONDAY and TUESDAY
May 16th and 17tht
The New
Simplex
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for only
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HERE'S slanting, ood newa from Ike world largeit Ironer
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emenllal convenience! of a modem automatic ironer. (1) Cuti
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seated. (3) Does a beautiful job of ironing. (4) Irons everything.
And (S) takes up lass space in your kitchen or laundry.
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER, for the person hold
ing the lucky number will receive a Proctor
NEVER-LIFT IRON! No purchase necessary. You
need not be present for the drawing.
Buy Where You Get Service
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service for All Makes of Washers
El MEB HUDSON
Next to Chamber of Commerce Thone 271
Red Army Renews
Shanghai Drive
Shanghai, May 10 UP) Power
ful communist forces estimated
at 200,000 men renewed their
drive on Shanghai today while
other communist columns report
edly forced the start of a na
tionalist withdrawal from Han
kow in central China. ,
Press reports said that Gen.
Pai Chung-Hsi, commander of
the Hankow garrison, had started
to move his 300.000 troops south
ward toward Canton to avoid be
ing trapped by the communists.
The renewed communist drive
on Shanghai's approaches started
last night and was reported still
raging furiously 12 hours later.
The communist were reported
hitting hardest at Kaittng, only
22 miles northwest of Shanghai,
and Kunshan. 30 miles west.
At Kalling the .. communists
were only 15 miles west of the
woosung forts guarding the
Whangpoo river, Shanghai's only
outlet to the sea.
-Military authorities ordered the
Shanghai population to prepare
for a state of siege by laying in
emergency food supplies suffici
ent for several months. City po
lice were placed on a wartime
HOOVER HAS ANNIVERSARY
Washington, May 10 nil A fel
low named Hoover who always
wanted to be a robber when the
neighborhood kids played "cops
and robbers" today completed
his 25th year as the nation's No.
1 law enforcement ageju.
Husky J. Edgar Hoover became
director of the federal bureau
of investigation exactly a quarter
century ago. During that - time
he has served under four presidents.
footing.
Foreign residents in several big
downtown , apartment houses be
gan organizing self defense corps
to protect themselves against
rioting and looting.
Kansas, In 16-48. produced 18
per cent of the entire American
wheat crop.
TONITE& WEDNESDAY!
New Songs, New Comedy,
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