The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 13, 1949, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., October 13, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 IliWfilMIIMlUltJIIWIHIlfilllllll NEWS OF SOCIETY Ha S. Grant, Snrlily Mil. (All Mxlrty Hum Jiauld be reported lo Hit Hullrtln not Inlet limn 9 a.ra. on lha days of publication, TurMlaya. 'Inunulnyf and Sitiirdayt. ) I 1 Couch-Lamb Vows Exchanged ni r i P 0 0 . ' v t- r :t I, it I r " ;., 1 '1 K Giles Photo Pleasant Ridge, Oct. 13 (Special) A ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Leota Ann Lamb and Edwin Leroy Couch was performed Sat urday at 10 a.m. in the Redmond Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lamb, of the Pleasant Ridge com munity, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lester Freeman, Red mond. Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. James Jewel played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray suit with matching hat. She carried white spider chrysanthemums, centered with pink rapture rosebuds. Mrs. Loyal Garboden, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a blue suit with black accessories, and carried a bouquet of rose pom-pom chrysanthemums. Albert Taylor was best man. After a wedding breakfast in the church parlor, the couple left for Portland on a wedding trip. Langlie Assails CV A Proposals Seattle. Oct. 13 art Gov. Ar thur B. Langlie assailed, the pro posed Columoia valley adminis tration as "a politician's dream" yesterday and warned the plan was a serious threat to, the Ameri can way of life. He spoke before the Society of American Foresters national con vention here. Urging all northwest citizens to "fight for their freedom," Gover nor Langlie said: "We do not want federal control to come in and dominate things which we have demonstrated we can manage very well . . . We must keep the power in the hands of the people and maintain a free system of government" The governor said the CVA would take away checks and bal ances of government by joining political and economic forces. "It's a politician s cream, ne said. Langlie praised timber inter ests in the state for their broad program of conservation and edu cation. However, Dr. Olaus J. Murie of Moose, Wyo., director of the Wilderness society, said tremen dous forces were entrenched against conservation. He warned that the national forest and park areas were in grave danger from "over ambilious" irrigation, flood control and water power projects. "Our free running streams are to be '.submerged, rich bottom lands are to be put under water, and roads and engineering struc tures are to penetrate our recrea tion areas," he said. A campaign is being waged by conservation groups, he added, so that proposed dam-building pro grams will not be left in the hands of a : single bureau "or, even worse, in the hands of two rival bureaus. William N. Parke of Portland, Ore., regional recreation planning officer for the U. S. forest service, favored charging the public a fee at "about a dozen camp and pic nic areas" in the region. He said the areas could be op erated permanently by "permit tees on a charge basis to the bene fit of all concerned." CE District Meet To Be in Redmond Redmond. Oct 13 (Special) Christian Endeavor societies of central Oregon will hold a district convention, October 21-22 at the Redmond Christian church, ac- rorfling; to 'an' announcement by Warren Henry, president of the Christian Endeavor societies. State Christian Endeavor offi cers who will officiate include President John Greiger, Execu tive secretary Dorothy Howe and state Junior superintendent Phyl lis Morgenson. Special music will be furnished from the churches represented. Registration will begin Friday, October 21, at 7 p.m. and will con tinue through Saturday morning, October 22. A banquet will be served Satur day at b p.m. A junior convention, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Henry, will be held October 22 at the Red mond Community church, a a a SISTERS GIRL PLEDGED Sisters, Oct 13 (Special) Mar jory Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bush, who is a sopho more, in liberal arts at the Univer sity of Oregon, was tapped by Kwama sophomore women s serv ice honorary last week. Miss Bush, who lives in Carson hall, is the desk editor of the Emerald, the daily university paper. She fills the vacancy created by resig nation of Barbara Hollands, who is studying in Paris. Membership in Kwama is based upon activities and scholarship. The group is linv ited to 30 members. Academy of Friendship, Worn en of the Moose, will meet Wed nesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. O. C. Hartwig, 115 Greeley. Social Calendar Tonight 7:30 p.m. Square dance les sons, Allen school. 8 p.m. Junior Civic league. with Mrs. Robert Fox Jr., 155 Irving. 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks hall. 8 p.m. Geology club, city hall. Friday 1 p.m. Women's Golf club, luncheon at Country club. 2 p.m. WCTU. with Mrs. Lola Miller, 147 Florida. 2 p.m. Bend Garden club, with Mrs. Sam Thompson, 784 Har mon. 8 p.m. Rebckah lodge, IOOF armple. 8:30 p.m. Air reserve squad ron and wives, social evening at Norway hall. 9:30 p.m. Daughters of the Nile benefit dance, Pilot Butte inn. Saturday 8 p.m. Public card party at IOOF hall. 9 p.m. Bendonian club, Hallo ween party at 1001 East Penn. Monday 6:30 p.m. Toastmlstress club, Trailway dining room. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors ju venile and friends, Halloween masquerade party, library audi torium. . District 14 OSNA will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Lutheran church In Prinevllle. Prinevme nurses are making arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. Joe Wright, district president, and Mrs. Steve Sprague, state chairman of the general duty section of the Ore gon btate Nurses association, will report on the state convention be ing held this week in Portland. Nurses wishing to make reserva tions for the dinner or to arrange for transportation are to call 355 or 163, .officers announced. To Wed Soon a, v, i Volwol ff DMhH 1340 Central Oregon "" IV DIm mm Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcaitlng System ON THI An k WITH KBND At 4:45 this afternoon, KBND presents an interview with Byron Evans, new company commander of Company I, 162nd Infantry. Oregon national guard of Bend, telling of the activities of the guard, and Its current drive for enlistments. At 7 this evening there will be a special program telling of the activities of the Bend chapter of the National Business and Professional Wom en's clubs, a program featuring Mrs. Ruth Thompson and Miss Margaret Cornell. At 9:15 Friday evening. In ob servance of National Fire Preven tion week. KBND interviews Fire chief Leroy Fox. At 7:15 Friday evening KBND presents another on-the-spot wire recording, ob serving the opening of a new Bend business. "Meet the Press" heard at 7 p. m. Fridays in the past, moves lo 8:30 p.m. Saturdays this week, and presents an interview with Hector McNeil, leader of the Brit ish United Nations delegation. Friday evening at 9:45 KBND airs the Bend-Albany football game from Albany, and Saturday at 1:45 KBND-Don Lee broadcasts the Oregon State-Montana foot ball contest from Bell field, Cor-vallis. : III Ota Sarwada 4:30 Mtt.ia :6i Krmntbr Wh,n t: Hill ll.nrr Nawa 7:ixv-Th. Mayvr t)alu 1:16 Harry Jatnaa T :S Sammy kaya Showroom : Vwal Varl.lWa 1 :00 Hoiialorm Caaaldr t:H0 r'lahtai anl lluutln Club I) :0o Nawa 9:I6Kum Morgan! Orchtatrr, : Kullon Lawn Jr. : Mu t'lva Mlnula Final 10:00-1 Irt.va a Myalary 10: IS Mu.io l0:So Kum Morgan 11:00 smo Ult FHIDAY, (HTOIIKK U :Oft-Mulo a:lo- SunrUa Salola a:SO. Itua ami Snlita :4& Karra KaiKirtar t:W-N.w, 7:15- Hroakfaat (lalitf 1 :SO-Murniw MoloUlaa T:40Nwa 7 :4ft Morning Koundup 8:00 HIm and Shine :lft- Nawa 8:30 Hthla Institute 8:4&- Su SlyltiiHK 9 :0O Itulltfttn lbanl :l Alrl.n. Trio :10 World Nawa :1ft t'ooolar Uamand :So Tell Your Nvuilibor !4& NovalrUc B :oft Woman a Uivmt 10:00 -Nawa 10:15-C'toail Hlnirar lOiSo Lullaby l.ane 10:45- Naaa 10:55 -Wan About Town lliao-guvaa for a Day ia .wv nuomiiiia alalooiaa U;oo iouay'a Claalllad UltU huHILUK. Uilo ttimru lama i :sv aooituilltf aiclodlai U irfO Nvua lil;46 1-aimvrl' Hour 1:00 Naa or I'lincvllla ;oo Atiainat tti ttuotn :ao-Maka Mu.io lour Hobby a :45 l .uicvrt Aludio 00 AiHi.r.lln lo Uia Itrvord 3:45-Ataaia guat'lvr-llour 4:00 ruiu.u l.vwi Jr. :lft rralih llriiiiiia ay 4 :S0 Nuruiwwt ba 4 :5 aloato 4:4oianiral Onwon Nowa 4:46 Nvwa 5 :00 . f o,. jkMMrs 6:0 lotu Mu iOJ-Uabrlai llaallar a:lft Cola Ulaa Club a MO - Tuuv Tmia :aH.u.inbvr Whon : lilll l.,lr 7 :00 Mu.1,-,1 V.rLUoa 7 :uo Alvlooio M.aida 7:56-Club Coriiar :00 Slraujbt Arrow a :SO- Myelaruma Tiavvlvr :00 Nana : III --Kvaniiut Mrl,llaa :30 Kullon Uwia Jr. , u :46 Ftxitball Uama 11:00 Sum 0(( TONIGHT'S PROG BAM 6:00 StraUtht Arrow 6:30 Capuin Midnight 6:00 Gabriel Haattar II: ft- f I 1 , -.tB Photo Art Studio Miss Shirley May Blakely, ,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-' rence Blakely, 1204 East Third street, late next week will be come the bride of George K. Moty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper M. Moty, of Klamath Falls. Miss Blakely has beea employed as a junior stenogra pher for Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., since her graduation from Bend high school in 1946. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Moty, a graduate of Notre Dame, spent three years in the air corps in world war II. He is manager of Author ized Sales and Service on Green wood avenue. The ceremony will be performed at St. Francis Catholic church, and the couple will live in Bend. BAZAAR PLANNED Women of the Methodist Wom en's Society of Christian Service are planning a bazaar to be held Wednesday, October 26, from 1 to 9 p.m. In the church base-, ment. A chili supper is to be served at 5:30. Articles for the bazaar are to be turned in to Mrs. C. E. Hein, chairman, not later than October 20. All Meth odist women and friends of the' church are being invited to con tribute articles and to partici pate in the affair. II.E. CLUB MEETS Southwest Redmond, Oct. 13 (Special) Home Economics club members met at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilden Tuesday af ternoon. The women planned to buy a new stove for the kitchen at the Redmond grange hall. Those present were: Mrs. S. Edgerton, Mrs. A. Shofstall, Mrs. J. Hopper, Mrs. J. Vicgas, Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. M. Wallenburg and daughter and Mrs. Wilden. a a a MOKE NAMES GIVEN Names of three women who look part In the Pythian Sisters meeting last Thursday were in advertently omitted from infor mation given to The Bulletin for Tuesday's paper. Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanson acted as escorts. Mrs. Fred Gib son gave a reading as part of the ceremony. The occasion was past chiefs night. e Still Have Buck Fever! In another week tomorrow it will be DUCK Fever but for now we re still serving deer hunters their break fasts and listening lo lull stories eucli morning and lute snucks much luler and listening then lo sad tales i and we've observed two things: Most hunters aren't such bad sports as other hunters say they are, and t, r,JW . Hie'y all leave here feeling belter than when they came in. IT'S THE FOOD! .RAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP Corner Greenwood and Bond Phone 36 J FOR NEWS! Tune to Banner Headline News 8:15 a. m. For a New Program Tune To TELO-TEST 6:30 p. m. Monday Thru Friday For Mysteries , Tune to "I LOVE A Mystery" Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday 1 10:30 p. m. mm ATTENTION Sportsmen Save That Trophy Through Llftv-I.lko Mounting at Hansen's Taxidermy 454 E. Burnalde Bend - 1'hone 13$ 3 J DILI INI UIA NCI 1IMU IICIOWI J 0 a- alTMll mm MMi mi Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomuliiun relieves promptly becautt it Htwi rKlit l tltc ca ' th trtmhl to help loosen anil expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature lo louthe anil heal raw. lender, inflamed bronchial mucous nien.hrancs.Tell yourdruKfiiftt to sell you a bottle of CrcomuUinn with (he umlerxandinit you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vnu are to have vour money back. CREOIYIULSION forCouBhs.ChostColdi.Bronchitit III Your Intmis Tltlo liiHuruiu'o protoctB your liiviwtiimnt In roiil piopurty. Should your owiutridilp bo cltul lunuud, tho title company will tli?fnd you In court iiml liulumnlfy you for uny'IoHH hiih tnlnod. Wlum you buy roul propi-rty, mifo Kuiinl your liivutminit with a Tltlo und Truat Coiiipiiny titlii Inaurmicti policy low in coat ...hluh in protection. Fait... Accurate Title Insurance Service Tltlo Tnut lulldtn. . )2i tW. roar III An. . PortlMHl 4. Oro.oa ram ami HnallaM ONIomi aa Maria ataU CanaKk . Oaaa. laaaaa . Nankara . M4 (Mr la Qraaaa MaMuanMa Maatar4 Oraa CH, tMaawl (alaai It.Kataaa Ik Sanaa IMaraaat laMa capital miriui and iiiiivii o vii It. 00.08 a a OCTOBERC SPECIAL 5x7 PORTRAIT Beautifully Mounted Only 95c (Children over 8 and - adullB, 1.05) O Choice of I'roofs Guaranlned No Appointment necessary, 10 ani. l pin. OKDKK CIIKISTMAS PORTRAITS KAICLY Myrick's Studio O'Kane Bldg. Phone 37fi .1 with Dynailon Drive Yet KtY to CM'AIII VAIUf ONLY one make of car in all the land can give you the sweet 'n' easy luxury of Dynaflow Drivcf and that's Buiclc But look how much territory that takes in how many different-sized budgets can now alTord the only drive with neither a clutch pedal nor gears that shift. You can have Dynaflow as optional equipment on the tidy, sparkling new Buick SPECIAL, with its traflic-handy size, stepped-up roominess, and bold new. front-end treatment. You can have it, again as optional equipment, on the neat and nimble Super, with its sleek lines, 1 10 or 120 horsepower Fireball power plant, and triple Vcntiports. And of course Dynaflow is standard equipment on that best buy among fine cars, the magnificent Roadmaster. There it combines, with matchless ride, the stirring lift of 150 Fireball horsepower and truly regal size and bearing. So look at the Special, the Super and Roadmaster, three Buicks that match almost any price range you have in mind and remember that all of them offer the added enjoyment of Dynaflow Drive. SunJtrJlllROADMASTER.ipiiiiuUlixIrtHilMSUPEKaiiJSPECIALmiJili. On every one it is the same silky, iwcct-hnndling delight, On every one it cuts driving effort to the minimum, takes tension out of traffic, brings you to the end of day-long drives with surprising freshness and relaxation. Sooner or later we predict that you'll join the army of car owners who wouldn't think of passing up what Dynuflow has to offer. Why be among the late-comers? Your Buick dealer will be tickled to show you how quickly and how easily you can have Dynaflow to enjoy right now 111 U K nloiu ban ult tht'HV tvaiurvH m-tmoolh OrNAHOW D1VI a HU-VIIW VSIOM from Worgtd gtoii orao tWINO-UfY OOOft! and ooiy ocean a "UVINO IP ACM" INTfUlOKt with Ocop Croda cuiMonl a tueyaiil. riding QIMDHUfifX COI1 &MNOINO a Ural? UMBAU iTUAIOHl-IIOHt fOWOt with utf.srnmo vaivi urrus (onflow Modd,) pii hi-poiud inoini MQUNJINOS a tow-praiiura lit,, on MflTr-RIOI KIMS a Doubta Dul VINflfOtrj a DURfX HAHNOt, main and connaclfop; roJi a aoor ir ushik 5iondord on fOADMASHJT, opllonaj at Ml'g coi' M SUftl ond SrECIAl moddu SEE ami HEAR Of.SK.V and JOIIjSO,'H Ull KHALI. ,V--. t.f, every Thurttlay on Television MOMCieAUYTHAN l .a. BfMi -ham even yrt , MJ When better automobile are built Itl'lt'K will build them BEND GARAGE COMPANY 709 Wall St. Phone 193 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin "rXCERMOSAueuS.ONE N Vaprfff I HOLY C?W,' ) OF MOO S LEAST X ... rHO V , V S WHAT S DE5IEABLE . HEI5E APE ( GOOD WS: THAT' Jt RESIPENT5... A FEW MOPE ) GOSH! MM mm mm NOW, 5HEI2IFF. IF VTII 4TII I. 70 PUE5UE OOP'S KIDNAPEES. I'LL GET THE MACHIME ready: OF COJESE THERE WILL BE OTHER DIFNCULTIES TOO... OF A NATUEE' 1 (,ry I TAKE CARE) 1 N. " V I -II K. i m m j n i t L t-f iw. Ml mrm. Ic. t. M. ma. 1. 1. T. m. 1 1 77 f i 1 -v.T.HaJ.iir i,ak-