( SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1949
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NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ha S. Grant, Society Editor
(All sorlrly Hem ilioutd be reported lo Tlie Huliilin not Liter llian 9
a.m. on llie day ol publitallon, Tuesdays, 'iliursiluys mid Sulurduyi.)
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Women of Moose
Go to Merrill
For Ceremony
A delegation of Bend Women
of the Moose went to Merrill last
Sunday, where 12 of the group re
ceived the academy of friendship
degree in an impressive cere
mony. Women were present from
11 chapters in all parts of the
state, and the friendship degree
was conlerreQ on 91 candidates,
the largest such class ever held
in Oregon.
Highlights of the day were a
friendship breakfast at 9 o'clock,
a noon luncheon with the Mer
rill group as hostesses, exempli
fication of the ritual and an af
ternoon tea.
The following Bend women re
ceived the degree: Mrs. Fred Car
ter, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs.
Einar Meistad, Mrs. D." H. Bry
!fTt, Mrs. A. F. Hubbard, Mrs.
fk C. Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Billa
3eau, Mrs. P. W. Dilley, Mrs. Os
car C. Hartwig, Mrs. N. T. Mur
ry, Mrs. Walter Minter and Mrs.
Jay R. Rhodes.
Other Bend women making the
trip included: Mrs. Robert A. An
derson, Mrs. R. A. Barton, Mrs.
Mark Mazar, Mrs. Roy Walter,
Mrs. Gennclla Hayse, Mrs. Wal
ter O'Brien, Mrs. M. Grimes,
Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. A. J.
Schwartz, Mrs. William Newell,
Mrs. Earl Wood and Mrs. C. M.
Bluff.
Island Residents
Visit in Bend
F. A. Schaefer II and son, Bob
bie, of Honolulu, Hawaii, were
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hamilton, of 1165 Roosevelt.
Schaefer is the father-in-law of
the Hamiltons' daughter, Evelyn,
who now makes her home in Hon
olulu. The visit in Bend was the
first meeting of the Schaefers
and the Hamiltons, and the three
day stay included sight-seeing and
trout fishing. The visitors were
taken on tours to see local lum
ber manufacturing and logging
activities.
Schaefer had bought a new car
when he arrived in San Francisco,
and before coming to Bend, had
vacationed in various northwest
points. On their return to the
islands the car had to be left on
the mainland because of the long
shoremen's strike in Honolulu.
iD h vis-Boy in gton
Rites Performed
Bend friends have received
news of the marriage of Jack C.
Davis and Miss Edna Boyington,
May 21 in Vancouver, Wash.
Davis, a former Bend resident, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
May, formerly of Bend and now
of Portland.
Davis is employed by First Na
tional Bank of Portland, working
out of the main branch in that
city. Mrs. Davis is a receptionist
at Holliday Park hospital in
Portland.
Duplicate Bridge Play
To Bp Held in Local Hotel
Duplicate bridge tournaments
are to be held in the Pilot Butte
inn sunroom each Tuesday eve
ning under direction of Mrs.
Henry Walker, who conducted
similar sessions this past winter
in Redmond.
Players are asked to come with
their partners. The play starts
each Tuesday at 8 p.m. Cash
prizes and national rating points
are given, according to Mrs. J. A.
Dudrey, who is in charge of local
arrangements. The play is open
to both men and women, it was
announced.
TOURNAMENT IS HEM)
Women of the Bend golf club
held a "blind bogey" tournament
vesterday on the local course.
Mrs. James Arbow was winner In
the nine-hole group, and Mrs.
(Ralph S. Adams won for the
handicap flight. Hostesses for the
luncheon which followed the
tournament were Mrs. Jack Hal
brook. Mrs. Jack Layton, Mrs.
Fred Paine, Mrs. Delbcrt Hale
and Mrs. Bill Hand.
TRACTOR "THopKt SERVICE
If you want to be sure the magnetos on your tractors
and other gasoline powered farm equipment are
operating perfectly, call us In. Adjustment and
checking between seasons assures good Ignition when
the job won't wait. Or call us In an emergency . . .
Replace with a dependable, tough WICO magneto
to be certain of perfect ignition performance.
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood BEND, OREGON Phone 1779
iiiiiiMumitmiiiiiiimiiiiimiijiiiii
Miss Forbes
To Be Bride
In Early Fall
Miss Frances Forbes announced
her engagement to Rlchard'Turn-
er at a luncheon for which she
was hostess last Saturday after
noon at tne fine Tavern. Miss
Forbes is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Forbes, 2205 East
First street. Her fiance is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner,
Bend. An early fall wedding is
planned.
Guests at the luncheon were
the Misses June Clark, Alice Gar
lington, Dorothy Christy, Donna
Gulick, Betty Crane and Ella
Sterling.
Miss Forbes was the guest of
honor at a graduation party given
last Saturday night by Mrs. Price
Garlington and Mrs. Lee Garrett.
The betrothal news was told on
miniature "graduation diploma"
scrolls, which were distributed to
the guests. Miss Forbes is a mem
ber of this year's Bend high
school graduating class. Turner
is employed by The Shevlin-Hix-on
Company.
Exercises Sunday
For 11 Graduates
Of St. Francis
St. Francis school graduation
exercises will be held at the Cath
olic church Sunday at 3 p.m., with
diplomas to be given 11 boys' and
girls. All children of the school
are to join in the May procession,
held annually.
Members of the graduating
class are Miles Boardman, Mich
ael Feser, Barbara Helfrich,
Louise Humbert, John McArdle,
Catherine Mooney, Helen O'Keefe,
Cornelia O'Leary, Robert Rade
macher, Max Stcnkamp and Law
rence Wade.
' At exercises in the church Sun
day afternoon, the statute of the
Virgin will be crowned by Corne
lia O'Leary, chosen by the student
body as this year's May queen.
After the ceremonies at the
church, the graduates will be en
tertained by their parents in the
parish hall. Last Thursday, they
were guests at a breakfast given
in their honor at the convent.
Next Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Feser will entertain tne, graduat
es at a picnic.
St. Francis school will close on
June 3, when report cards will be
given the pupils. ,
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Golf club dinner dance
at country club.
8 p.m. Town and Country club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kribs.
Sunday
11:30 a.m. Rim Rock Riders
leave from clubhouse for picnic in
Shevlin park.
Monday
9 a.m. Memorial day parade,
downtown Bn.
Tuesday
7 p.m Royal Neighbors, pol.
luck at home or. Mrs. ueorgq sin
clair, 1013 f ederal.
. 8 p.m. Duplicate bridge tour
nament, Pilot Butte inn.
Wednesday
2 p.m. Methodist WSCS,
church fireside room.
8 p.m. Wimodausis club with
Mrs. E. J. Van Landuyt, 360 East
Kearney.
8 p.m. Circle 4. Catholic Altar
society, 20 Park place.
8 p.m. WBA social club with
Mrs. Henry Nelson, 74 Portland.
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET
Members of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist church will have their
first meeting of the new fiscal
year Wednesday, June 1, at 2
p.m. in the church fireside room,
with Miss Mittye Vandevert,
new president, presiding. Mrs.
Clyde Stewart will have charge
of the devotions and a study of
Christianity in Africa will be led
by Mrs. Albert Jorgenson. New
leaders for the groups will be
named at the meeting. Retiring
officers of the society wfll act as
hostesses for the social hour.
Local Women Go
To State Meet
At North Bend
The local auxiliary of Patri
archs Militant was represented
by nine women at the 29lh annual
session of the ladies' auxiliary
of Patriarchs Militant IOOF, de
partment of Oregon, held last
week in North Bend. In the group
were Miss Charlotte Kuston,
Redmond; Mrs. W. V. Merchant,
Culver; Mrs. Robert Jonas, now
of Milwaukee; Mrs. Edward Ab
bey, now of Grants Pass; Mrs.
W. L. Daron, Redmond, and Mrs.
R. J. Leader, Mrs. M. B. Smith,
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. D. N.
Graham, all Bend.
Edna Beddow, of Pendleton,
1950 president, chose Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Jonas as her aides. Mrs.
Merchant was appointed officer
of the guard and Miss Easton, lo
cal president, was reelected stale
secretary.
Mrs. Leslie Ramsey. Madras,
also a member of the local aux
iliary, was elected president of
the Rebekah assembly. Mrs. J. C.
Culler, Bend, was in a class of
who received the degree of
chivalry.
Mrs. Graham, retiring state of
ficer of the guard, attended as
as official delegate of the local
auxiliary, and at- the regular
meeting last week in the IOOF
temple, reported on the assem
bly. Mrs. C. H. Swendig and Mrs.
Daron were hostesses for the
evening.
Sloan-Davis
VowsAreSaid
Roy B. Sloan, of Brooks-Scan-
Ion camD. and Lucille E. Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Arthur, of Spokane, were married
last night at a 7:30 p.m. ceremony
at First Lutheran church. Rev.
Carsten Brien read the vows in a
setting of white tulips and green
ery, in the presence of friends and
relatives of the couple.
Mrs. Ole Larson, of Brooks-
Scanlon camp, was her sister's
matron of honor, and Dean Lowe,
Bend, acted as best man. Mrs.
Nels Skjersaa played the wedding
music.
The bride wore a grey suit with
black acessories and corsage of
red rosebuds. Mrs. Larson was in
a pink and white tailored suit,
with a corsage of white rosebuds.
The couple left after the cere
mony on a wedding trip to the
coast, and will be at home after
June 12 at the Brooks-Scan Ion
camp, where Sloan is employed on
the company's woods crew. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sloan, of Route 2. , .
Lodge Elects
Mrs. W. Hall
Mrs. Walter Hall was elected
noble grand of the Bend Rebekah
lodge, at the regular meeting held
last night at the IOOF hall. Mrs.
Fred Gibson was named vice
grand, and Mrs. A. B. Burleigh
and Mrs. Carl Johnson were re
elected recording secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Frank Gray, Mrs. Fred Gibson,
Mrs. C. E. Hein and Mrs. Carl
Johnson, delegates to the grand
lodge and Rebekah assembly held
recently at North Bend. Delegates
at the Rebekah assembly number
ed 372, it was reported. More than
500 persons were present.
Mrs. Paul Myers, of Juanita Re
bekah lodge No. 85, Springfield,
was a visitor at last night's meet
ing. Rim Rock Riders will meet
Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the club
rooms, to leave for a ride to Shev
lin park. The group will gather in
the upper meadows for a picnic
dinner a 2 p.m. Those who attend
were asked to bring their own
lunches.
Capy.oM. 3JfVf
w f
- -V"""
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inn olox!"
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Central Oregon
by Air!
Y'ouH really enjoy Lake,
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from the cabin of one our
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sonable Scenic Flight Ices!
Tilse-Bowman
Air Service
BEND REDMOND
1 1 rr
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Proper Flag Etiquette
Stressed for Memorial Day
General John A. Logan, com
mander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, issued an
order in 1868, designating May 30
as one in which the graves of sol
diers would bo decorated. The
holiday, M emorlal day, also
known as Decoration day, was
originally devoted to honoring the
memory of those who fell in the
war between the states, but is
now also dedicated to the memory
of the dead of all wars. In the
northern states and Virginia the
May 30 date is observed as Me
morial day, but southern states
observe It at various other times.
Display of the flag of the
United States will be in order
Monday. With such a display
questions arise as to the proper
flying of the flag to suit various
circumstances. Some of the rules
pertaining to the use and flying
of the flag follow:
Rules Cited
On Memorial day the flag is
displayed at half staff from sun
rise until noon and at full stall
from noon until sunset. When
flown at half mast, the flag is
first hoisted to the peak and then
lowered to the half staff position.
In the course of the ceremony of
hoisting or lowering the flag, or
when the flag is passing in a pa
rade or in a review, all persons
present should face the flag, stand
at attention and salute. When not
in uniform," men should remove
the headless with the right hand
and hold it at the left shoulder.
Women should salute by placing
the right hand over the heart.
The sa ute to the flag in tne mov
ing column is rendered at the
moment the flag passes.
On Marching Right
When carried in a procession
with another flag or flags, the
flag of the United States should
be either on the marching right,
i.e., the flag's own right, or when
there is a line of other flags the
flag of the United States may be
in front of the center of that line.
When displayed with another
flag against a wall from crossed
staffs, the flag of the United
States should be on the right, the
flag's own right, and its staff
should be in front of the staff of
the other flag.
When a number of flags are
grouped and ' displayed from
staffs, the flag of the United
States should be in the center or
at the highest point of the group.
When the flag is displayed from
a staff projecting horizontally, or
at an angle from the window sin
balcony, or front of building the
union of tne nag snouin go clear
to the head of the staff unless the
flag is at half mast,
i Flat Without Staff
iiWlien the flag is displayed in a
rflanner other than by being flown
from a staff it should be displayed
flat, whether indoors or out.
When displayed either horizontal
ly or vertically against the wall,
the tin ion should be uppermost
and to the flags own right, i.e., to
the observer's left. When display
ed in a window it should be dis
played the same way, that is, with
the union or blue field to the left
of the observer in the; street.
Ask for a Demonstration
CHECK THESE NEW FEATURES
on
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For the Graduate's Gift
a fine new Underwood Portable
eriksen's
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY
1011 Brooks Street. Phone 141
When fostnnns. rncnttpe ni flrnn.
incs of blue, whito mi ri .i,v
desired, bunting should be used,
but never the flag.
Suspended Vertically
When displayed over the middle
of the street, as between build
ings, the flag of the United States
should be suspended vertically.
with the union to the north in an
east-and-west street or to the east
in a north-and-south street.
When used on a speaker's plat
form, the flag should be dis
played above and behind the
speaker. It should never be used
to cover the speakers desk nor
to drape over the front of the plat
form. If flown from a staff it
should be on the speaker's right.
Bunting of the national colors
should be used for covering a
speaker's desk, draping over the
front of a platform and for deco
ration in general. Bunting should
be arranged with the blue above,
the white in the middle and the
red below.
When the flag is displayed In
church it should be from a staff
placed on the congregation's right
as they face the clergy. The serv
ice flag, the state flag or other
flag should be at the left of the
congregation. If in the chancel,
the flag of the United States
should be placed on the clergy's
rignt, as tie laces the congrega
tion and other flags on his left.
College Honors
3 Bend Students
Arlerie Zastera. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zastera, Bend,
was recipient of the Simmons'
prize in psychology at Willamette
university in Salem this week. In
addition, Miss Zastera received
the national Methodist scholar
ship, awarding full tuition.
it was also announced from
Willamette university that Lowell
Maudlin and Donald Benson,
Bend, had been tapped by Sigma
Alpha Chi, sophomore men's hon
orary. Lowell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Maudlin and Donald is'
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron
Benson, of this city. ,
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Tuesday, May 31, at 7
p.m. at the home of Mrs. George
Sinclair, 1015 Federal, for a pot
luck dinner honoring Mrs. Mae
Logan, state supervisor .from
Portland. All members were in
vited to attend, and each was
asked to bring a pot dish for the
table.
Circle 4 members, Catholic. Al
tar society, will meet Wednesday;
June 1. at 8 p.m. at the home of
Miss Margaret Dtigan and Mrs.
Nell Graham, 20 Park place.
Catholic Altar society, circle
No. 2, will meet next Thursday at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John
Smit, 408 Georgia.
Use classified nds in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Big Three
(Continued from Page 1)
current series the foreign minis-
,p,'s adjourned until Monday to
give Vishinsky a chance to study
tne western proposals and con
sult the Kremlin.
The western proposal set forth
the following conditions which it
said Russia must guarantee be
fore the western powers would
consent to eastern Germany join
ing the new west German state.
1. Freedom of information, in
cluding freedom of movement,
freedom from arbitrary arrest
and detention, freedom of associa
tion and assembly, freedom of
speech, press and radio.
2. Freedom for all democratic
political parties and freedom of '
elections. j
3. Independence of the judici
ary. Precautions Planned
"The four governments," said
the western proposal, "would take
all necessary measures to Insure
the application of these principles,
Including the prohllbtion of all po
lice formations exercising politi
cal activity."
The western statement also said
there must be an agreement that
there shall be "no delivery of
reparations from current produc
tion or stocks.
Russia has stood firm on her
demand for $10,000,000,000 worth
of reparations, mostly from cur
rent production. At the same time,
the Soviets have refused to tell
the west what they have taken al
ready in the way of plants and
German assets from eastern Ger
many.
unuer tne western proposal, a
four-power high commission
would exercise control over all
Germany just as a three-power
high commission already has been
set up to control western Ger
many. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Enjoy
Holiday Eating
in Central Oregon's
famous STEAK
HOUSE
The OASIS
MO ARIZONA. Phone 1118
Go to south end of Bond
street, turn left 1 block,
Delicious Steaks
' ' Chinese Foods
Fried Chicken
Open 5 p. in. to 2 a. in.
Private Dining Room
Avulluble
"12-
ENDS
TODAY!
STARTS TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS MONDAY . . . MEMORIAL DAY FROM 1 P. M.
M the Romance,
LAiiieiueiu diiu
Unforgettable
Moments of
Louisa May
Rlcott's
A Novel !",,
CULVER CLASS GRADUATED j
Culver, May" 28 Graduation i
ceremonies for the eighth grade
class at Ihn Culver school were !
held at the Christian church
Wednesday evening, the Rev. I
Wayne Osborne, pastor, deliver-!
mg the address. Diplomas were I
given to the following graduates
by Ward McRustie. chairman of '
the school board: Dai Ion Grane,
valedictorian; Rosetta Grant, sal- i
utatorian; Laura Lea Qulnn, !
Tliayne Corwin, Thelma Chris- i
tian, Gary Dinkle. David Stephen.
Gordon Bowman and Ronald
Starnes.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS MEMORIAL DAY l ltOM 1 V. M.
Janet LEIGH Mary ASTOR
- CO
IBGH - Mary MTOR Phyllis THAXTER 'X.jk
B V - J .1
JEAMCTTE MiteDONALD
in
'THE SUN COMES UP"
J1P w wv'V
PAGE THREE
DANCE
Sat., May 28th
at
Eastern Star Grange
Music by
Crooked River
RAMBLERS
Come llcwe Fun
ENDS TODAY
Frank Buck's Original
"Bring 'Em Back Alive"
also
, "Flaxy Martin"
Phyllis THAXTER
- HIT!
Truth is Stranger
nan Fiction!
! Bi.. ' I
DA