The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 16, 1949, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., November 16, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Sisters and Sisters, Nov. 16 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and son, Michael, of Mountain View, Calif., spent the holiday week end at the home of Mrs. Elliott's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zum wait. On Friday a family reunion was held at the Zumwalt home and all four of the Zumwalt's children and seven grandchildren were present. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Zumwalt and chil dren of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and son of Mountain View, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Howell Roberts and son, of Bend, and Mrs. Nellie Bembry and, children. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noel spent the week end in Portland where they visited Mrs. Noel's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Strong. Mrs. Noel's sister, Mrs. Charles Burkhart, and grandson, Charles Cubel of Bend and Mrs. P. Hunt ington accompanied the Noels to Portland. The Noels returned home Sunday by the. way of Sweet Home where they visited Mrs. Noel's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong. Mrs. Huntington visited her little grandson, Cecil Kim McKenzie, who was stricken with polio in October and is a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital. She also visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perit Hunt ington Jr. in Portland, and re turned home Sunday evening with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie. There will be a Thanksgiving assembly in the school gymna sium on Wednesday afternoon, November 23, at 2 p.m., when the grade school pupils will present their regular program, Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, pastor of the Church of Christ and his wife, will be outside guests at the as sembly and will present a few numbers. Parents have a stand ing invitation to attend the as semblies. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson of San Jose spent the holiday week end at the home of Wilson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil son. They also visited other rela tives at Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whetzel of Caldwell, Ida., visited relatives in Sisters Saturday night and at tended the firemen's ball. Mrs. Marion South and chil dren, of Culver, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Nel lie Bembry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustafson and children visited Gustafson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gus tafson, at Woodburn over the week end, and also attended the Oregon State -Michigan football game in Portland. The Rebekah lodge held a reg ular meeting last Wednesday eve ning at. the lodge hall. During the business meeting plans were made for a Christmas program and party. Mrs. Kenneth Short and Mrs. Cliff Ullman are in charge of the Christmas festivi ties. After the lodge meeting the Three Links club held a special meeting. The Ladies council of the Sis ters Church of Christ is sponsor ing a rummage sale which will be held in the lobby of the Sis ters hotel on Friday, November IS, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson and son '1585 Yes, only 158500 Delivered in Bend! for a Chevrolet BUSINESS COUPE The Most Sought After Car In America BEND GARAGE COMPANY 709 Wall St. Phone 193 Vicinity went to Burns Sunday and re turned home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warner of Bend were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrell. A special meeting of the V.F.VV. auxiliary was held ai the home of the president, Mrs. Dolores Dickerson, where plans were made for the District 14 turkey dinner which will to held in Red mond November 19. The next so cial meeting will be held Thurs day, November 17, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Maurice Iver son at Brooks-Scanlon camp. The members are invited to bring prospective members as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ilagen attended the Oregon State-Michigan State football game In Port land. It has been announced that square dancing classes directed by Michael Coglaniese, who will ue assisted By Miss Joy water son, will be held each week at the gymnasium on Thursday eve nings at 8 p.m. The next class will be held on November 17. A large group of friends gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson Saturday night af ter the firemen s ball, to celebrate the 11th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield. About 30 guests attended the par ty. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson of San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of Mountain View, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whetzel of Caldwell, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Clell McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sears and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Roach, all of Red mond; Mr. and Mrs. Ren Pom eroy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Damon and Mrs. K. Carroll of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Metke and son, Mike, of Bend, visited Met- ke's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dodd, last Friday. Mrs. George Meyers and sons spent Sunday in Madras where they visited Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ray re turned home Sunday night from Nebraska where they had attend ed the funeral of Ray's mother. It has been announced that the new elementary school building will be open to the public and will be dedicated to the memory of Earl E. Russel in a brief cere mony on Sunday evening, No vember 20, at 7 p.m., at the school. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Bob Dodd entertained about 20 guests with a chill sup per at her Home Saturday night, after the firemen's ball. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling May and children attended the opening of the Warm Springs cutoff Sun day. They . also drove to The Dalles and Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Powell of Umpqua are visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet t Campbell and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell and daughters, and Mu riel Worth attended the wedding of the Campbells' youngest broth er, Bobby Campbell, and Virginia Carpenter, at Monroe, Ore., at the Methodist church Sunday after noon. Carl and Emmett Campbell were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKenzie and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McKenzie at Madras. The high school student body is sponsoring a pie social which will be held at the school gym nasium Friday evening, Novem ber 18, at 8 p.m. The girls will bring pies which will be auctioned during the evening. A program and square dancing will De en joyed. Proceeds from the pie so cial will be used to purchase a radio phonograph which will be used in the schools and for com munity events. The cooking II and III "Care ful Cooks" 4-H club held its reg ular meeting November 5 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Lewis Luckenbill. Shirley Howard pre sided during the business meet ing, with six members present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of Eugene visited Mrs. Aurora May Sunday. Clarence May is Mrs. Mav's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell returned last week from a week's visit in California and North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Motsch man of Portland spent the holi day week end at the home of Two Presentations of High School Play to Feature Two casts of Bend high school students will present "He Who Hesitates," three-act comedy by George Savage and John McRae, Thursday and Friday evenings at the high school gymnasium. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. A matinee for grade school pupils was held this afternoon, and another will be held tomorrow. Pictured in the front row are: Marilyn Brown, Doris Aspinwall, Jimmy Martin, Paula Smith, Jackie Marshall, Mildred Chopp, Gerald Wood, Clarence Neumann and Stanley Crawford. Back row, left to right: Maxine Anderson, Eileen Snelson, Esther Hawes, Bill Niskanen, Henry Herbring, Myron DeBunce, Robert McCrary, Paul Rhoads, Nadine Pepin, Jeanlne Hanson, Georgann Winslow, Diane Newland, Martha Smith. , Gilchrist Gilchrist, Nov. 16 (Special) Visiting Mr. and Mr3. Dan Ander son during the week-end was James Watson of Scottsburg. The men are cousins. Mertie Conklin was a guest at the home of Clarice James over Armistice day. Mr. Hazelwood, state traffic pa trolman at Gilchrist, was guest speaker of the English III class at Gilchrist high school Wednesday, November 9. He discussed the op portunities for employment in state police work, the types of jobs available, the training and educational requirements neces sary, and the personal and finan cial rewards of service in these fields. Miss Jo Ann Conklin visited Miss Pat Freeman over the holi day and week end. Robert M. Spencer went to Klamath Falls Saturday. Melvin Dunn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snider of Gil christ Sunday, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Spen cer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vidonne. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Field and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Field from Morton, Wash., were guests of James Field Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. King and their daughter, Chloe, of Shevlin, were involved in a traffic accident last Wednesday night about two miles south of Chemult. Mrs. King is in the St. Charles hospital at Bend suffering from head injur ies while Mr. King and Chloe are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helgeson. The 4-H achievement night was held Friday evening, November 11, at the Tumalo grange hall. Sisters, Tumalo, Cloverdale and Glen Vista took part. There was a program of skits, reports, sing ing and musical numbers. The awards were presented and re freshments were served. Judy De Sully won the locket award for outstanding work. The Ladies council of the Sis ters Church of Christ held lis regular meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Sorensen. Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, president, conducted the meeting and had charge of the devotions. Mrs. P. Huntington gave the mis sionary report. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Bert Dcmaris, served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse Smalley on December 14, with Mrs. Ernest Chapin as co-hostess. The annual Christmas party will be held at this meet PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S EYES WITH GLASSES! A slight eye defect. If raught In time, can often be remedied. No matter how young the child, she can have defective eyesight. Don't just guess or postpone your child's eye ex amination ... let our registered optometrist examine your child's eyes so that she may enjoy the benefits of visual efficiency. 934 Wall Street at home with only minor injuries. Donald Brader and Leon Farris went to Klamath Saturday to find wintering grounds for their horses. The Gilchrist high school stu dent council met November 10 to discuss plans for the high school carnival, which will be presented Friday, November 13. Bingo, movies and various other games will be featured. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Freightway drivers working ouf of Gilchrist held a banquet Sun day at the Fireplace cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oehler ich and Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs were shopping in Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Guathny and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinnom and daughter, of Shevlinf visited rela tives in Eugene over the week end. Ralph Spencer and Del Fogel quist were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Constable of Bend over the week end. They attended the Armis tice day football game. The Lettermen's club, of Gil christ high school elected offi cers for the coming year. They are as follows: President, Leo Keppers; vice-presidenf, Don Gree- man; secretary-treasurer, Bill Ma jors;, honorary football captain, Virgil Schmidt'. The club will sponsor a basketball throw at the coming carnival. Dean Lucht, Bill Majors, and Donald Brader volunteered to manage the con cession. Larry Aenis and Bud Howard were entertained by Mr. , and Mrs. Horney, Bend, over the Arm istice day week end. Dr. Karen, Klumalh county school health officer, and Miss Palmer, county nurse, were at Gilchrist school Vo complete the immunizations Thursday, Novem ber 10. Miss Palmer also showed a film. Mrs. Esther Guddat, Carol Gud dat, Clarice James, Bud Guddat, Margaret Guddat, of Crescent, and Fred Brown, Crescent Lake, attended the Youth for Christ ral ly Saturday night. Use classified ad3 in The Bulle tin for quick results. iLES? rellcv eought-aching mutclM Phone 803 North Korea Seoul, Korea, Nov. 16 lU'i Com munist North Korea offered to day to turn over two American officers from a South Korean mu tiny ship to the United States, but hinted the price would be Amerl can recognition of the red gov ernment. The offer, relayed, by the North Korean radio, marked the first confirmtaion that Capt. Alfred T. Meschter of Kinderhook, N. Y., and Chief engineer Albert E. Wil lis of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in North Korean hands. They had been missing since Sept. 22, when the Korean crew of the South Korean ship Kimball R. Smith mutinied and took the vessel to North Korea. Both are employes of the economic coop eration administration and ship ped aboard the vessel to instruct the Korean crews. "Bull" Seen The North Korean radio at Pyongyang, capital of the com munist people's republic, said Home minister Pak IL Wood an nounced av a press conference that Meschter and Willis are safe in North Korea. "In the event the American government raises the question," D' H III 6 DAYS ONLY! November 17 Through November 23 Let's all pull together and put the Hospi tal drive overl These Are Budget Stretchers! All new merchandise, nationally advertised, Ihc latest In style and fabric and best quality. Fabrics are gabardines, sharkskins, mllltlnes, tweeds Sizes from 10 to 20. All styles and colors, anil worsteds. SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS QUALITY! $82.50 Suits -- Now $65.00 $69.00 and $65.00 Suits Now $52.50 59.95 Suits Now $45.00 $49.95 Suits Now $37.75 $39.95 and $35.00 Suits Now $27.75 BAKER & HARVEY Formerly Powi-ll's . FashionaUa Apparel for Young W'omnn of all Aqps. 911 Wall Slrc-t Phone I8M Double Casts HERE ARE GOOD 40BS Portland, Nov. 16 HM Port land's civil service board today said it couldn't undestand why rhe increasing number of unem ployed workers in Multnomah county wouldn't apply for Jobs as cops. The board said it had vacancies on the city force. BLAMES PREACHERS Portland, Nov. 16 Hl'iMetho dist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy today said pastors themselves were to blame for poor church at tendance because their sermons were too lofty. "The great weakness In modern preaching," Bishop Kennedy told his pastors, "is it answers ques tions nobody is asking." he said, "the Americans may be handed over to representatives appointed by the American gov ernment under provisions of the latest international law. "We consider that the Ameri can government knows the Amer icans are here, but it so far has not asked our government offi cially about it." Some quarters Interpreted the home minister's remarks as a bid for American recognition of, the communist government, with the release'of Meschter and Willis as the bait. They said North Korea probably would not accept any request "officially" from a gov ernment that did not recognize it. 39 Suits Only To go af a savings to you Scout Leaders ! To Meet Thursday Harry J. Waldron, Fremont scout district's advancement com mittee chairman, will present the main topic, "Helping the Individ ual Scout to Grow," in the fourth and final Indoor session f the scoutmasters' training course to be held in Redmond Wednesday evening, Eugene Stranuhan, dis trict training officer, announced today. Twenty scout leaders have been taking part in the basic scout master training course, which will conclude with an out-of-door session on hlKlng and camping! the week end of December 3-4. Stranahan has been in charge of the course which hap covered the how of troop operation and pro gram planning. He has been as sisted by neighborhood commis sioner Kelly Swafford, scoutmast ers Leo Bishop, Jerry Dalkenberg and Corwin E. Hem, and Ken neth Pearson, field scout execu tive. Leaders who have been at tending these sessions are: James Bruce, Glenn Hopkins and T. C. Farrington of Prineville; Joseph Muniz and Robert Moore of Warm Springs; Howard Swaim. Claud Sell Clifford Humphreys, George Fulton, Tom Long, Henry Thompson, Norman Thompson and Bill Wilson, all of Bend, and Cal Hicks, Robert Maxwell and Rupert E. Park of Fedmond. The basic course which these leaders will complete in December is the first step in a series of three-year training experiences which will lead to the award of the scoutmster s key. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results The Elkhorn Cafe 1115 S. 3rd Will be closed for vacation un til further notice. Thanks to all of you for your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. H. Hall STARTS TOMORROW! TECHNICOLOR 2nd BIG HIT! K tfillYi RELEASED FROM PR1S0M I iWoX- TO CRACK THE WORLD'S W ( - J ,r.r BLACKEST -A A I SHELLEY WINTERS EXTKA Cartoon O. K. Recapped TIRE 6.00 x 16, with 10,000 mile guarantee against all road hazards. Exchange cm 1100 Shops In U. S. to Serve You. 23 Greenwood fhone ITCS ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM The achievement program for' the 4-H club members In the com munities of Bend, Alfalfa and Eastern Star district will be held at the Eastern Star grange Fri day, November 18, at 7 p.m., ac cording to Donald L. Benscoter, county extension agent. The extension units of Eastern Star are furnishing refreshments for the event. Each community Is asked to furnish at least one number for the program. The pins will be presented to the club members for the comple tion of their 1949 club year. A pipeline to bring natural gas into New England is planned for the early future; this section now has manufactured gas only. ST ARTS TONITE! 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