t
- J.TiLRJ.Ti N0VEMBERJ2, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
ll.l S (iinl, SurMy f ,Jili,r
(All unlily llrini tliouKI U M x,ir,l In l,r llilllln lul lain ll.UN g
in. un U !) ul iml.luniiui,, ii,yi, 'Humility! J Siliuiiiiyi )
viiiiiiniliiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii.utiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
Board Elects
Mrs. A. Stipe
As President
Mm. Aiilr.li- Stipe Jr. was elect
I'd president of I ! women's golf
litlli, lit u mcclliiK (if Die hoard of
governors, held Mmiiliiy ut the
liniiif 11 f Mm. It. E. Mac key.
Others who were niinicil for of.
f ! lire Mr. W. II. Held, vice-picilili-nt;
Mm. Hubert J. Wetlc.
secretary, mill Mm. W. A. llilm.'i
Icy, tri'iiNiiri'i'.
Committee sponsors iiml chair
mi'ii were iiInii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , n h follows:
Mm. J. M. McCarthy, chairman,
ii ml Mm. Iiiumlcy, sponsor,
dance committee; Mm. W. I.. Vnn
Allen, ciiiilriimn, unil Mrs, Mack
cy, sponsor. IuikIi'hh committee;
Mm. C. I.. McAllister, chairman,
iiml Mm. Ki'lil, sponsor, publicity
committee; Mm. Di'llH'ii Hull',
chairman, mid Mm. Stipe, Npon-mil-,
tournament committee; Mm.
Ki'imi'lli Cnlc. chairman, iiml Mm.
Wiili', Bpotuiiir, bridge commit-til-;
Mm. Don S. Denning, chair
man, and Mm. II.' A. Stover, spoil
nor, house committee; Mm. I' red
II. I'u Inc. chairman, mill Mm.
V. C. Scttlcmycr, sponsor, enter
talnmi'iit committee.
At tho Hull' first bridge party
of the full series. Wednesday
aftcrnnoii. Mm. I 'a I no held high
score. Mm. Donald Kahey, second
i i K n . anil Mm, McCarthy, low.
Mothers Club
Has Installation
At Annual Dinner
New officers of the Young
Mothers study club were Installed
at the annual huntpict held Tui-s-'day
evening ut the Pilot Itutle
Inn. Mm. H. ;. Lyons was toast
mistress, anil Miss Hulli Shclton,
Di'schtites county hoine demon,
trillion agent, was Installing ol
fleer.
'Ilio new offii-em Include the
following: Mm. Kloyd Neff, presi
dent; Mm. Arthur K. May, first
vice presldi'iit ; Mm. Lyons, sec
ond vUi' president ; Mrs. My lei
Shortiidi'e. secretary; Mm. K. K.
Spaiil. tiTiniurer; Mrs. Keith
.Smith, llhrarlan; Mm. Robert
Itrcckiinrldge, t ransportul ton
chairman: Mrs. K. 1.. Judy, public
city chairman, mid Mm. Jiiines
Ilrtnton. historian.. Mm, Lyons
wus also iiiHilnted to serve ns
hospitality chairman,
Mm. II. H. Pullard. retiring
president, presented the Ravel to
Mrs. May. In the absence of Mrs.
Nelf. Knterlalimienl Included
songs hy Mm. Addison llollcn, uc
001111111111111 tiy Mrs. II. Dixon.
Guests were Mm. (5. W. Harlan
and Mm. Harold Turner.
Mm. Kobcrt 1-Kurcnson headed
the comtnltti'O on arrangements,
which also Included Mm. Donald
E. Hntllff, Mrs. Smith and Mm.
Lyons.
Tribute win paid Mm. Pollard
for her outstandlnw work ns presi
dent of the club the past year.
The moetlnt! closed with group
singing led by Miss Shclton.
Cutliollc Allnr society circles
having mivtlngs next week In
clude circle 3, which will meet
Tuesday ut 2 p.m. with Mrs. K. K.
Glazier, 022 Ccorgia, and circle
4. which will meet Wednesday nt
8 p.m. with Mm. Henry i'yzdrow-
aky, 352 K. Kearney.
Bend Study rlub will meet Mon
day for it 1 o'clock luncheon nt
tho home of Mrs. T. K. J. Duffy,
(KKi Hrondwny. Mrs. Uirance H.
Kvers will hnvc charge of the program.
TOMORROW
Attend The Dedication
Of The New
WARM SPRINGS
HIGHWAY
AtThe
MILL CREEK BRIDGE
11:30 A.M.
One of Oregon's most modern highways.
A now route for travel east-west and
north-south of great benefit to all Cen
tral Oregon:
Pacific Trailways will operate through
busses over this highway to Portland.
Social Calendar
Tonight
H p. m. Sons of Noiway, Nor
way hall.
Stiiiday
5 p. m. - I-oyal Order of Mooce,
White Pelican legion dinner,
Moose hall,
Monday
1 p. m. - Hem! Study club with
Mm. T. K. J, Duffy, 1102 liroud
way.
2 i. in. Trinity Kplseopal altar
guild, with Mm. A. A. Syinons,
(il 1 Drake road.
7:4.1 p. m. Vew lane school
pin cnls and leaehem, meeting lit
school,
h p. in. Croup 4, Methodlut
WSCS, with Mrs. Miles Newman,
2-'M V.. Gicoloy.
H p. in. Group 4, with Mrs.
Cm win llein, M2I! Hill street.
K p. in. - Lastcm Star, Masonic
temple.
Tueidiy
2 p. m. Circle .'I, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. K. It. Cla.-
lei, h22 GeoiKlii.
2 v. m. Trinity Episcopal wo-
men's guild, with Mm. E
:. w. wii-
llatnson, 2H Glenn road
0:.'K p, til.- DUtiict Nurses us
uoiiatlon. Pine Tavern.
7:.'in p. m. - Great Hook study
rluli, library auditorium.
7:40 p. m.- PAL club with Mm.
Wilfred Fordham, H2(l Eederal.
H p. in.- I'lrclo 1, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mm. W. J. Ka
gan, ISO Hroadway.
H p. in. Public card party',
Moose hall.
Wriliiciiliy
1:15 p. m.- Daughter of the
Nile. Pine Tavern.
H p. in.-- First Lutheran l.DH.
with Mm. Everett Wiles, 405
NewK)it.
B p. in.- Circle 4. Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. Henry
Pyzdrowsky, 3.124 E. Kearney.
Unit Makes Plans
For Holidays
Mm. Harvey H. Olscn and Mm.
IjuIs Kipper had charge ol a
demonstration on "Holiday Re
freshments," when I h e Hcnd
home extension unit met 'l"ues
day at the home of Mrs. G, C.
DalkenlR'ig. Suggestions were
given for appropriate Thanks
giving, Christinas and New Year's
table decorations, mid the project
lenduft prepared a "mayonnaise
rake" nd displayed holiday
cookies mid u pudding. The del
sert were Included In the menu
for the luncheon, which was
served by Mrs. A. E. Nenll and
Mrs. Gordon DeCnrufel.
A brief business mi-cling was
held In the morning, and mi "ctl
iuctte qulzz" was included In the
afternoon program. A "Christ
mns box," containing suggestions
for gifts to he made In the home,
was on display. Nineteen mem
bers were present.
Trinity Episcopal guild will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 1.1. at 2 p.m.
nt tin; home of TVlm. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glenn road. Mrs.
W. II. Snook, Madrid, district
trenaurer of the eastern Oregon
United thank offering commit
tee, will be guest speaker. She
will discuss the thunk offering re
port given st the general Episco
pal convocation tit San Francisco
In September, and the annual dls
trie! deanery meeting held lute
lust month In I-akcvlew. Reports
on proceeds from the guild's
rummage sale, laid, this week,
will also be given.
Great Books study club will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30
p.m. at the library auditorium.
Hoblies' "U'vluthan" will be the
basis for discussion.
)1 illAlltl"hl
The fnientUq jClne
Concert Association Plans
Annual Membership Drive
The liend Cnminiinlly Concert Held; Sisters, Mrs, Meredith Hal
iissocliil Ion's annual membership ! ley; Hedmond, Mrs. Hugh Ami
drive will ! held the week of No-1 berry; Lupine, Mrs. K. H. Me
vember I I through IS, Mis. Del- j Calie.
licit 1 1. lie, president, has anuouiie- Working actively Willi the Hcnd
ed. The dilve will officially get ' Commiiiiiiy Concert association
under way Momlay afternoon, are the following :
Willi a kick off meelliiK to be held Miss Marie HroHlerhouH, Mrs.
at 4 p.m. In the Pine 'lavcin. Mis. Norman Coleman. Mm. Jack Hal-
W. H. Myers Is in chnrie of the
lineeilni;. Joel Kimball, concert ill '
I rector from Columliln Conii'i ts'
j Inc., will be In Bend for the ciirn-i
I palttn and will show sound movies
of the available artists for Ihei
coming concert season at the
kick-off meeting.
The I1MH 411 concert season was
considered to lie one of the most I Mrs. Harriet East, Mrs. Howard
outstanding In the history of thejKrog, Mrs. Iten Pomeroy, Mrs.
association with n record mem- j Maurice Murphy, Mrs. Charles
ber.'ihlp of nearly the capacity of! Lackey, Mrs. Hradford Pease,
the available auditoriums, Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Neff, Mm. Cl.'iuil
Hale said. ; Cook, Mrs. James Fairchlld, Mrs.
An office In the chamber of Carl Juppert.
commerce rooms will be open 1.1st Continues
from Monday through Saturday Mrs. Jess Penine, Mrs, Fred
with Mm. Hurry E. Mackey, liend : Paine, Mrs. E. W. Williamson,
Community Concert secretary, In Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs.
charge. Mrs. William Van Allen, i Kenneth Ixngballa, Mrs. James
trmiKpoiiation chairman, will also; Hiishong, Mrs. Don Denning, Mrs.
be on hand during the week of; Alfred Preede, Mrs. Waller G.
the drive pcrsonully to deliver Peak, Mrs. E. C. May, Mrs. Chris
memberships to anyone who is i Koxtol, Mrs. A. Gulstrom, Mrs.
not able to get In touch with
worker or cull at the concert of
fice. Membership also may be ob
tained at I'.len Kndio and Record
shop. 11 was announce,!.
Mrs. 1'errUie ( hulniuui
Mrs. Jess Perrlne Is general
chairman of the memlsTshlp
drive with Mrs. Carl Jappert.iMm. Uhi Normand, Mrs. II. D.
Mrs. Fred Hcbcrt and Mrs. Leo
Normand as ro rhnlrmen.
General chairmen In commtinl -
ties are: (Jllchrlst, Mrs. Harvey
PEO Pledges
To Fund Drive
Chapter AI of the PEO Sister
hood pledged an additional $100
In the Memorial hospltiil cam
paign, matching the organiza
tion's Initial pledge, at n meeting
Thursday afternoon. Following a
luncheon at the Pine Tavern, the
group met at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Hushong. with Mrs. Hen E.
Whbu-nand as co-hostess.
To raise money to meet their
pledge, the women will sponsor
a public card party. It was de
cided. Thursday, Dec. 1, is the
date set for the affair.
Tlie next meeting of the group
will lie a 1 o'clock lunchuon
Thursday, Nov. 17, nt the home of
Mrs. E. V. Ward, 1014 Harmon.
Mrs. W. H. Nance will be in
charge of the program.
PLAN CARD SERIES
Members of two bowling teams
sponsored by Women of the
Moose have announced plans for
a series of public card parties,
with the first to be held Tuesday,
November 1.1, at 8 p.m. at Moose
hall. Mrs. Earl Wood. Mrs. E. R.
Smith. Mrs. Robert R. Anderson
and Mrs. R. A. Barton ure In
charge.
Order of Eastern Star, chapter
101). will have a regular jtuted
communication and "advance
night" Monday at 8 p.m. In the
Masonic temple. The local Jobs
Daughters bethel will exemplify
their closing for the chapter, with
Miss Nadlne Pepin, honored
queen. In charge. A social hour
will follow the meeting, with hus
bands of Eastern Star members
invited to participate.
Women of the Moose will pre
pare a dinner for the legion de
gree, Loynl Order of Moose, Sun
day, November 13, at Moose hall,
with serving to be at 5 p.m. Mrs.
Jess Perrlne Is In chnrge of the
dining room and table decora
tions. First Lutheran M)K will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 10. at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Everett Wiles,
40.1 Newport, with Mrs. Vernon
Everett us co-hostess.
KoiiffhtiT.i of llio Nile will have
n luncheon meeting Wednesday
at 1:1.1 p.m. in tho Pine Tavern
dining room.
Because silicones repel mois
ture, proposed applications range
from highway foundations to water-proof
shoes and gloves.
PeUotal
I-INITIM
BRANDING-IRON
4
A cuitom mad BRANDINO
IRON with your own initials
for marking iporti equipment,
garden tools, children's toys
and countless other Items, Can
be used on anything of
leather, wood, rubber or
plastic. Merely heal the solid
bronze head over flame and
Impress on material. Two
weeks delivery. Q
BEND REXALL DRUG
OAS Wall Street rhone 4
brook, Carl Llndh, Mrs. Thomas
V. Hrooks, Mrs. Ixiyde Rlukli-y,
Mrs. II. A. Stover, Mrs. W. II. My
ers, Mrs. Hubert V White Jr.,
Mm. A. W. Nciron, Mrs. Avery
Giimsley, Don Pence, Kev. I-.
Flshback, Mm. Lawrence Nichol
son, Mm. George Shobcrt, Mrs.
D. E. Hrandvold, Mrs. Marie Judy,
Joe Elder, Mrs. Alvln Robertson.
Mrs. Otto Lamb, Mrs. W. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Rodgera,
Mrs. J. A. Dudrey, Mrs. H. C. Ter
wllligar, Mrs. Joiin M. McCurthy,
Mrs. A. C. Stipe Jr.. Mrs. Claude
Wanlchek. Mrs. Sid Conklln, Mrs.
Roliert Fox Jr., Mrs. Alice Martin,
Pound, Mrs. Ernest Ch.ipln, Mrs.
j Alfred Hunuell, Delmu linker.
; Mrs. Fred Hodccker, Mrs. W. T.
McClay.
Chicago Scene
Of Disturbance
Chicago, Nov. 12 'II"1 More
than 400 policemen disbanded
groups of disorderly persons in
a south side neighborhood curly
today.
Police and the Chicago commis
sion on human relations estimat
ed that about 1.000 to 1.200 per
sons were Involved In the dis
turbances, which have continued
through several evenings.
The groups gathered, the com
mission said, In the mistaken be
lief that negro families intended
to move Into the area which is
popuuitcd exclusively by whites.
However, the commission and
police cmihasizl. "absolutely
no" negroes were Involved In the
disturbances.
Police arrested 31 persons In a
half-mile area as squads toured
the streets, keeping persons mov
ing and dispersing groups that
formed on street corners.
The crowds beat and kicked
several pei-sons they suspected
wen- members of groups they be
lieved were trying to help negro
es move Into the neighborhood.
In most cases, the crowds accused
the victims of being communists.
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES :
Prir.evlllc, Nov. 12 A continu- j
atlon of a car shortage which has
prevailed the past several weeks
and has curtailed pine lumber ;
shipments from here may have
the serious effect of closing down
operations of this city's big mills,
it was declaimed yesterday by lum
ber company executives. The
mills, it was pointed out, have fa
cilities for limited storage and
when cars are not available for
moving tlie prepared lumber out,
operations have to be halted.
The City of Prinevllle railway
can spot 38 cars nightly. It has
been the custom for some time
for mills to place orders for this
maximum number. During the
past week an average of only 12
cars has been aavilable. On one
night only one car was available
for spotting.
Pre-cut aluminum buildings... tie.
signed to mt your needs. Inex
pensive... easy to erect. Permanent
buildings complete no mainten
ance. ,02-f lifetime aluminum cov
ering. Width 20-26-30-10 ft....
any length. United wood frames
and trusses marked and drilled for
quick, easy assembly.
FHA flnaocloa. NoHil dawa, 1 fMnj ta pay.
TCiOe fit 'ptee Pmt4lce
Loenl Kepresentntlvc
GEORGE MURPHY
rhone 281-J
REDMOND, OREGON
Student Fracas
Ends in Murder
At Columbus
Columbus, )., Nov, 12 'Hi
Jack T. McKeown, 19 year old
slur Journalism student was fat
ally shot here today by a fra
ternity pledge lifter a boisterous
homecoming game celebration.
Police held for questioning the
fralernity pledge James D. Heer,
21, Euclid, and Joyce Crafton, 22,
a Cleveland girl filend of Heer,
McKeown, fiorn Norwood, O.,
was shot In the abdomen at 2:30
a. m. when he attempted to take
a ,.4.1-taliber automatic from
Heer's grasp, police reported. He
died a half hour later in the Uni
versity hospital.
Heer fled from the scene but
surrendered to police a short
time lalei. The scuffle begap at
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
house in the University district.
McKeown was a member of the
fraternity.
Coroner Richard A. Evans,
said the shooting followed a for
mal dance held by the fraternity
at a club. Heer arrived from
Cleveland yesterday with Miss
Crafton to celebrate the home
coming week end which will be
topped off by the Ohio State-Ililn-olii
game this afternoon.
Police said the couple went to a
cocktail party at the Delta house
and that Heer had "several"
drinks. They rode to the dance In
an auto with two other couples.
Criticism Voiced
'There was considerable cut
ting up at the party," police said,
and Heer danced with "a lot of
other girls." He reportedly was
criticized by other members of
the fraternity but there was no
argument.
Heer arrived back at the fra
ternity house and went into an
upstairs room.
"He was looking for a .22-call-ber
gun," the coroner said. "It
has not yet been established why
he was seeking the gun. He
found. Instead, a .45-caliber auto
matic and apparently grabbed it
and some bullets and came back
downstairs again."
McKeown was shot when he
made a second attempt to take
the gun away from Heer. When
McKeown approached Heer the
first time, the pledge warned
I m going to shoot.
About an hour after the shoot-
: lng Heer called the state highway
patrol and told officers he was at
the city sewage disposal plant to
the downtown area. He surren-i
dered peacefully when police ar
rived, although still armed with
the automatic.
The dead student was a senior
and managing editor of the Lan
tern student daily publication at
the University. He was also con
sidered for the editorship ol the
Mnkio, student yearbook, but
chose to remain as editor of the
Lantern.
DANCE
at
LAPINE
Every Saturday Night
Music by
OMER ZILLMAN'S
Orchestra
You Can See
BETTER!
;.r.NSET YOUR EYESIGHT FOR
,"'T'TaCtE'35
Vague, disinterested eyes that don't focus are
a liability in business. It's the alert interested
person who wins the promotion and keeps
abreast of the .time. If your eyes do not give
you maximum visual efficiency, come in and
let us examine your eyes at once.
Our registered optometrist can fit you with
glasses that not only set off your individual
personality, but let you see the world in its
- true light. Come in today, have your eyes
examined and be sure your vision functions
properly.
Dr. H. C. Staples
Oplomcfris!
947 Wall Street Phone 803
Realty Transfers
Mori gag' 4, Oct. 28
Omer II. Summers et al to
Equitable Life Assuiatice society
lot 18 sub division block 4 Hcnd.
Horace Richards Jr et ux to
' Deschutes Federal Savings and
i-oan pi sw.-st 2K 17 12.
Mortgage KeleaHes, Ol (. 28
Georgia li. Gudmunson to I-ee
Relnhart et ux lots 4-5 block 20
Hlvd.
United States National bank to
D. L. Fmielgh pt NWS 1.1 1.1 13.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan to Horace Richards Jr. et
ux pt SWNE 28 17 12.
Mortgages, Oct. 31
Louis Nichols et ux to United
States National bank lot 6 blk 4
Terminal.
Eugene S. Carsey et ux to L. P.
Snapp lot 9 blk 12 Blvd.
Me.rtgafte Release, Oct, 3!
United States National bank to
Luther Metke et ux lot 10 blk 2
Lava road.
Mortgages, Nov. 2
Veurl Lehrman et ux to Fred J.
Vance pt 24 tr of Reed hy.
Mortgage Kelcwies, Nov. 2
First National bank to Vearl
Lehrman et ux.
United States National bank to
Mllo Seems et ux NENE 20 17 13.
Mortgage, Nov. 3
Adelbert A. Skaags et ux to
United States National bank lot 9
blk 34 Center.
Emil Bohr et ux to George W.
Strange NENW 35 14 13.
William C. Wilson et ux to State
of Oregon lots 5 and 14 blk 144
2nd addition Bend park.
Board Announces
Research Grants
Portland. Nov. 12 HPi The
state board of higher education
today announced gifts and re
search grants received for state
sf hools totaling $74,096.72.
University of Oregon's medical
school's share was S38.823.72 Ore
gon State got $-30,933.50; Univer
sity of Oregon, $3,974.50 and East
ern Oregon college of education
$763.
The UO medical school receiv
ed bequests from two estates.
One from Gene Poole, Vancouver,
Wash., of S17.278.42 went to Dor
enbecher hospital. A S2.C0O gift
was made from the estate of John
W. Blodgett, Jr., Portland, for re
search. In other action, the board ap
pointed Dr. Lewis H. Kklein'iolz,
associate professor of biology at
Reed college, to the basic science
examining committee.
CASH
FOR
Fall Expenses
'25.00 to $300.00
on
Furniture .
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Montha to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich. Ufr.
Bm. 8, Penney Bid., 1010 Wall
Tele phono ITS
BEND, OREGON
Stole Ucenaea BIN VSSl
Ends Kathryn Grayson
Today! -that midnight kiss"
LIVES TORMENTED BY LOVE!
STARTLING STORY OF BIG CITY LIFE
...OF HUMAN EMOTIONS
I' if&JK
inN.
EXTRA
Novel v Cn rloon
P7
lco-Jf'iSWi'W
STARTS
TOMORROW!
-2nd BIG K1T!-
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON
LATEST NEWS!
TOMORROW!csssf
. vr iiNnuiviMN i
SOCIETY f
ENDS TODAV
Bine Bob
Crosby Hope '
in
"ROAD TO ElO"
also
"BAD BOY"
8.
1