SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
lla S. Grant. Society Editor
(All laelrty Hn iHoulJ be rrportrd la Thi- Bulli-tin not Ul limn 9
m.m. on ttie day o( publication, Tui-ijayi, TliuisJayi and Soluidnyl.)
Clubs to Hear
Discussion On
Hoover Plan
Members of the Bend Business
and Professional Women's club
have extended a general. Invita
tion to interested groups to at
tend a meeting Wednesday, Jan.
;5, at 8 p.m. In the Deschutes
county library auditorium, when
Irene Taylor, of Portland, will
speak on the Hoover commission
report. Miss Taylor, a prominent
member of the Portland Business
and Professional Women's club,
is chairman of the speakers' bu
reau for the Portland Citizens
committee on the Hoover report.
Officers of the Bend branch of
.fc rtHH I l1"11 ...... w. w ... . .
' nsi,v Women, the Soroptimist club
indicated that representatives of
their organizations will attend.
Anyone who is interested in the
Hoover commission report, re-
pardless of club affiliation, will
be welcome to attend, it was
stressed.
Preceding the meeting. Miss
Taylor will be the dinner guest of
the local BPW club, at 5:45 p.m.
In the Pine Tavern dining room.
All officers, committee chairmen
and members were urged to ai-
,cnd' ....
Kenwood PTA
To Hold Meeting
Tuesday Evening
Plans for a money-raising proj
ect and a program by members
of the Okiciyapi Camp Fire group
will highlight the first 1950 meet
ing of the Kenwood PTA, to be
held Tuesday, January 24, at 8
p.m. in the school lunch room.
Officers announced that a special
invitation to meet with the group
is extended to Kingston parents
and teachers. They also request
ed that all members of the execu
tive board be present at 7 p.m.
for a session preceding the regu
lar meeting.
The Okiciyapi group, consisting
of 13 girls from Kenwood and St.
Francis schools, will take part in
a candlelight ceremony, under the
direction of the guardian, Mrs..
Clifford Rich. Later Mrs. Joe El-
Hor rnmn Firp pxpputive secre-
. tary, will present honor beads.
Degree of Honor lodge, and an
invitation to attend the meeting
is being extended to members, of
the sDonsorine group and the
eirls' Darents.
After the ceremony, the Camp
Fire croup will serve cookies,
which they will make as a group
project. They also will assist the
fifth grade room mothers and
teachers in other serving.
Redmond Girl
Feted at Shower
At Bend Home
Mrs. Alex Mayne a n d her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Franks,
were hostesses at a shower party
Thursday afternoon at the Mayne
home, 1341 East 3rd street. The
affair honored Miss Virgene
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Wrieht. Redmond. Miss
bright will be married later this
month to H. Charles Schlingman
of Davis, Calif. The Wrights are
former Bend residents.
In addition to the bride-elect
and her mother, the guest list in
cluded the following Bend and
Redmond friends: Mrs. William
Clark, Mrs. Carl Erickson, Miss
Genevieve Franks, Mrs. Lola Mae
Phillips and son, Mrs. Elmer Judy
and children, Mrs. George Franks
and daughter, Paulina; Mrs. Har
old Hunnell, Mrs. Charles L. Hin
man, Mrs. John Franks, Mrs. Lee
Carver, Mrs. James Mayne. Mrs.
m Melvin O'Day, Mrs. Don Franks
and daughter, Cathy; Mrs. Lew
Franks, Mrs. Betty Huntman and
daughter, Janet; Mrs. Don Can
non. Mrs. Claire Hall, Mrs. Cecil
Petty, Mrs. George Fodd, Mrs.
Dick Petri and Mr3. James
Grindle.
.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
Redmond, Jan. 21 Members of
011a Podrida study club met at
the home of Mrs. Bert Ware
Wednesday evening to hear Mrs.
Ethel Smith and Miss Lois Roren
tell of their recent trip to Nor
way and Sweden. Moving pictures
were shown of the European trip.
Miss Roren has a .number of rel
atives living in Norway.
The study group decided to
have a dinner party for mem
bers and their husbands at the
Pino Tavern in Bend some time
during the month of February.
The exact date will be announced
later. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. John Bern
Ing. Mrs. Berning will have
charge of the program.
...
PLAN POTLUCK DINNER
Lady Elks will entertain their
husbands at a potluck dinner and
social evening next Thursday in
the BPOE hall, beginning at 7
p.m. Mrs. Clyde Hauck is chair
man of the committee In. charge
of arraneements. Assistine her
are: Mrs. C. V. Shultz, Mrs. Joe
V "Widen, Mrs. D. C. Zandra, Mrs.
W. F. McWUlisms, Mrs. John
Steidl, Mrs. Fred Paine. Mrs.
Glenn Gregg and Mrs. Kenneth
Craig.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8:30 p.m. Square dancing at
Country club.
9 p.m. Bendonian Dancing
club, party at 1Q01 E. Penn.
9 p.m. Dance at Rim Rock
club rooms. ,.
Sunday
12 noon Polio benefit dinner at
Moose hall, until 7 p.m.
.Monday
1:30 p.m. Bend Study club,
Pine Tavern.
1:30 p.m. Women of the Moose
executives, Moose hall; ritual
practice, 2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m. First Lutheran la
dies aid, church parlors.
7:45 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. WilSiam J.
BaeK 974 Riverside.
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m. Daughters of the
Nile," Pilot Butte inn Sunroom.
7:30 p.m. District nurses' as
sociation, with Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Redmond. ,
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
chapter night at Moose hall.
8 p.m. Circle 2, Baptist wom
en's union, with Mrs. Glen Oleson,
1434 W. 4th.
8 p.m. Kenwood PTA, school
lunch room.
- 3
ANNUAL MEETING SET
The annual dinner meeting of
the Deschutes county Camp Fire
council will be held Tuesday, Jan.
31, at 7 p. m. in the Pine Tavern
dining room, with all adults who
are active in Camp Fire work,
and their guests, Invited to at
tend. At a meeting of the Bend
guardians' association, held re
cently, new officers were named
as follows: Mrs. Kenneth Cale,
president; Mrs. Harold Summers,
vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Don
ohue, secretary, and Mrs. John
Davenport, treasurer.
Plans were made for, the 1950
birthday week observance, with
"Discovery Unlimited" to be the
theme.-"Know yoyr own locality"
will be the slogan for local activ
ities. New officers of the Redmond
guardians' association are Mrs.
Lloyd Harold, president; Mrs. Ar
thur Jones, vice-president, and
Mrs James Farthing, secretary
treasurer. welhikhAnne
The Wilhikhanne Camp Fire
group met last week at the home
of the guardian, Mrs. Melvin Ka
per,. and elected officers as fol
lows: Sandra Elder, president;
Karon Gregg, vice-president ;
Sharron McConnell. secretary;
Nancy Coyner, treasurer; Kay
Rice and Susan Thomas, song
leaders, and Janine McAllister,
scribe. Plans were made for a
skating party.
OKICIYAPI
The O-Ki-Ci-Yapi Camp Fire
group met recently at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Clifford
Rich, for a belated Christmas
party. The girls exchanged gifts
and made cookies. They have
completed some textile painting,
and have planted bulbs lor lorc
ing. CHICKAGAMA
Last Saturday afternoon, the
Chickagami Camp Fire girls en
joyed a sleigh ride party. As
guests of Dean Holllnshead, they
rode two-by-two with him in his
cutter behind a prancing horse
with jingling sleigh-bells. The
girls were entertained at the
home of Sharon Sather, on East
8th street, where they played
games before the fireplace in the
living room. When all the girls
had gone on their rides, Mrs.
Sather served hot dogs, hot choc
olate and little cakes.
Next Thursday the group is to
meet after school at the skating
rink. Each girl is to bring a candy
bar.
WETOMACHICK of GILCHRIST
By Jane Bernl
At our regular meeting Tues
day, Jan. 17. new officers were
elected as follows: Donna Wilk
inson, president; Mary Jane Orhl
erich, vice-president; Helen Per-
rlman, secretary, and Mary bue ,
Craig, treasurer. After the meet-;
Ing, the refreshment hour hon
ored Mary Jane Oehlerich and
Jane Berni, whose birthdays, are
in January. :
1
DANCE C LASS MEETS
Redmond. Jan. 21 Twelve cou
ples braved Wednesday evening's
deep snow in order to take ad
vantage of the first class in
square dancing which was held
at the John Tuck school. Archie
Dunsmoor, coach and physical
education teacher at the school
acted as Instructor and he was
assisted by Mrs. Connie Mahoney
and Tom Jones, ine group prac
ticed the fundamentals of the
circle two-step and the square
dance. Instruction was also given
In the schottlsche and the rye
waltz. The class will meet again
Thursday, January 26 at 8 p.m.
Associations
Bill Concerts
The Bond Community Concert
association will sponsor three con
certs this season, it was announc
ed today by Mrs. Delbert Hale,
president. The Prineville associa
tion will also sponsor three con
certs, enabling members of both
associations to attend all six pro
grams. First artist to appear in Bend,
on the stage of the Tower theater,
will be Figi Welsenberg, talented
19-year-old composer-pianist, Feb.
13. On March 27, Baroness Von
Trapp and her famous musical
family will be presented. John
Tyers, young baritone operatic
and musical comedy star, is book
ed for May 11. Tyers played the
lead in I he Vagabond King ' and
had a leading role in "Inside
U. S. A."
Concerts to be presented by the
Prineville association have been
announced as follows: Jan. 30,
Walter Cassel, baritone; March
20. Mona Paulee. mezzo-soprano;
April 13. Kurtz and Nadleman,
piano-cello duo.
Members of the Bend associa
tion will receive their member
ship cards by mail not later than
Jan. 29, Mrs. Hale saiu.
... Hampton Couple
To Be Honored
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Meeks
of Hampton will be honored Sun
day on the occasion of their gold
en wedding anniversary, with
open house to be held from 2
to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: Leonard Workman, 335
E. Quimby. Mrs. Workman is the
couple's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Meeks were mar
ried January 22, 1900, in South
Dakota. She was the former
Emma Richard, a native of Wis
consin. He was born in the South
Dakota territory. They came to
Oregon 42 years ago and settled
at Lebanon, and for 40 years have
been residents of central Oregon.
They homesteaded in the Hamp
ton country in 1910. Tney nave
two sons, Herbert of Hampton
and John of Burns, and three
daughters, Mrs. Wayne Lithgow,
Prineville, and Mrs. Gerald Mc
Cann and Mrs. Workman, Bend.
There are seven grandchildren.
All members of the family are
expected to be present for the
open house.
...
CHURCH GROUPS TO MEET
Circles of the Methodist Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
will hold their meetings, post
poned from this week, Wednes
day. Jan. 25, at 2 p. m. Group 1
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joy Walker, 57 Hawthorne. Mrs.
W. H. Selken will have charge
of the program and Mrs. Oscar
Hanson will lead the devotions
service. Groups 2 and 3 will hold
a joint meeting at the home of
Mrs. Antane Fossen, 538 State
street. Mrs. M. B. Smith and Mrs.
Craig Coyner will be assistant
hostesses, and Mrs. R. W. Cozad
will have charge of the program.
Polio benefit dinner, sponsored
by Women of the Moose, will be
served Sunday from 12 noon to 7
p.m., in Moose hall. The public
will be welcome to attend, it was
announced by the committee in
charge. Tickets will be available
at the door. Baked ham will be
the main course. Entire net pro
ceeds from the dinner are to go
to the March of Dimes. .
Women of the Moose will hold
chapter night Tuesday, Jan. 24,
at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. After a
program featuring pupils of the
Genevieve Fisher Neves music
studio, initiation will be held for
new members. The program will
be open to the public, according
to Mrs. George W. Riding, child
care chairman, who is in charge
of arrangements.
Circle 2 members. First Baptist
women's missionary society, will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Ulen Uleson,
1434 W. Fourth street. Mrs. Sella
Loehr will lead the devotions ser
vice, and Mrs. Herbert Nelson
will have charge of the program
Members were asked to take old
sheets or sheeting for Red Cross
bandages. The meeting was post-
poncd from this week because of j
the storm.
District Nurses association will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs, Ray
mond Jones, Redmond, with Mrs.
G. R. Hofstetter as assistant hos
tess. Convention business will be
discussed, and Mrs. Jones will
show pictures Which she took on i
a trip to Alaska. The meeting ;
was postponed from last Tuesday.
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . , , you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St Phone S42 M
PIONEERING POOCH-Faun,
the secing-eye dog of Anita
Blair, 28, above, became the first
dog in history to hear a Senate
debate, after Sergeant-at-Arma
Joseph C. Duke broke a long
standing Senate rule against ani-;
mals by permitting Miss Blair
and her dog to enter the gal
leries. Miss Blair, who was
blinded 10 years ago in an auto
accident at El Paso, Tex., 1 in
Washington to protest a bill
which she fears would put her
out of business as a lecturer.
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Fulton
Mrs. George Fulton was hon
ored at a stork shower for which
Mrs. J. E. Murphy and Mrs. A. A,
Ries were hostesses Jan. 12 at
their home on Roosevelt avenue,
Cards provided entertainment for
the evening, and refreshments
were served after the gifts were
opened.
The guest list included the fol
lowing: Mrs. C. E. Sanborn, Mrs,
Norman Symons, Mrs. John B,
La'.ng, Mrs. H. L. Armony, Mrs.
R U. Waller. Mrs. Murel New,
Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Lee
Grant, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
R E. Sanborn, Beverley bteen,
Mrs. W. .G. Wilson, Miss -Leola
Rose. Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs,
John DeBoer and Mrs. William
Moura.
...
RECORDER NAMED
Mrs. Morris R. Clark has been
named recorder of the Royal
Neighbors lodee. officers an-
nounced. S h e succeeds . Mrs.
Charles Comstock.
Women of the Moose meetings
for Monday, Jan.- 23, at Moose
hall have been announced by
Mrs. H. D. Bryant, senior regent,
as lollows: JUJU p. m., meeting
of executive officers; 2:30 p. m.,
ritual practice, with all officers,
escorts and chairmen asked to
be present.
Order of Eastern Star will meet
Monday, Jan. 23, at 8 p. m. in
the Masonic temple. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting, with Mrs. S. N. Cornett
as chairman of the committee In
charge.
.
Ladles Aid members of First
Lutheran church will hold a spe
cial business meeting Monday at
2:30 p. m. in the church parlors.
Officers urged all members to be
present.
...
Circle 4 members, Catholic Al
tar society, will meet next
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Chopp, 564
Harmon.
Catholic Altar society, circle 1,
will meet Monday at 7:45 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. William J.
Baer, 974 Riverside boulevard.
Sad Story of the "Bride Who
Burned the Biscuits" with
Commercial Connotations!
If you are a whiz in the kitchen and NEVER
burn the biscuits fine! But remember that
eating dinner out occasionally is a real pleas
ure for the whole family and you'll get culi
nary inspiration from the excellence of our
cuisine. (Fancy words, but mean just plain
good!)
TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP
Corner Greenwood and Bond
Czech Clergymen
Pledge Loyalty j
Prague. Czechoslovakia. Jan. 21
(Itt The official news agency re
ported today that Czech clergy
men, including Catholic priests,
had taken oaths of loyalty to the
communist government.
Catholic sources competent to
comment on the agency report
were not available immediately.
A Protestant source said yes
terday that Lutheran pastors had
received orders to go to their
regional national committees and
take the loyalty oath. The source
said the pastors were reluctant
to obey.
The loyalty oath was one of the
main points of dispute in the
months-long struggle between the
communist government and the
Roman Catholic church In Czech
oslovakia. . '
Czech bishops finally agreed
that the priests could take the
oath if they added the reserva
tion "provided it does not con
flict with the. laws of God; the
church or the natural rights of
man.
A high source said the priests
could make the reservation secret
ly to themselves "so they will be
able to Keep out of trouble." lne
source added that "our job now is
to keep our priests free to enable
them to continue their religious
duties."
Monmouth Drinks
Creek Water
Monmouth, Jan. 21 tPi A fire
truck Friday pumped heavily
chlorinated creek water Into this
mid-Willamette valley city's
mains after a 24-hour dr yspell,
A silver- thaw had caused two
breakdowns in the city's supply
facilities.
Oregon College of Education
closed its doors for lack of steam.
Mayor Howard Morlan said
that after bulldozer crews bucked
through 11-foot drifts to repair
one break in the feeder main, an
ice-coated bridge across the little
Luckiamute river collapsed, car-'
rylng away a 200-foot section of
the pipe.
Mayor Morlan said townspeople
hoped to erect a suspension
bridge by tonight and splice the
break.
Meanwhile, Oregon College of
Education authorities went to
nearby Independence to borrow
the town's water wagon.
(Continued from Page 1)
meeting and passed a resolution
authorizing the sendThg of a let
ter to city officials commending
them on the prompt snow remov
al program conducted during re
cent storms.
Bushong appointed a commit
tee, composed of Ben Fanning.
Ralph Adams, Alva Goodrich and
Carl Erickson, to study the chanr.
ber's bv-Iaws and. make recorn-,
mendations for. any desirable
chances in them.
An announcement was made
that the central Oregon chamber
of 'commerce will meet at the.
Pine tavern In Bend next Tues
day. .
Circle 2 members, Catholic Al
tar society, will meet next Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Cole. 1532 W. Fifth
street.
...
Home Economics club of East
ern Star grange will meet Wed
nesday, Jan. 25. at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Homer Brown, 431
Newport.
ARTISTIC BEAUTY
SALON
824 Wall Street
Telephone 870
Appointment from 8 a. m.
"Track him down,
McTavish but I'm
sure we'll find him
at TRAILWAYS
COFFEE SHOP!"
Phone MJ
?;jJJjy
By Truman, Report
Washington, Jan. 21 ni'i Presi
dent Truman plans to ask con
gress to cut excise taxes by about
$750,000,000 a year but to more
than make up this loss through
nigner corporation taxes, congres
sional sources said today.
Mr. Truman was understood to
be planning to send his tax recom
mendations to congress on Mon
day. Most of the president s pro,
posals will be in general terms, it
was said, with the treasury sched
uled to spell out the details at
subsequent congressional hear
ings.
Democratic members of the tax-
framing house ways and means
committee were given a preview
of Mr. Truman's tax message nt a
wnite Mouse conterence yester
day.
While thev agreed among
themselves that they would not
discuss the recommendations pub
licly,' It was reported that Mr.
Truman will propose a $1,000,000,
000 boost in corporation taxes,
higher estate and gift taxes, plug.
Ring of some tax loopholes, and
the $750,000,000 reduction in .ex
cises. .
Mr. Truman, it was said, has
no present intention of asking for
higher taxes on top-bracket in
dividual incomes, as he did a year
ago. ,
- would Boost Revenue
The overall effect of the pro
posals- would be to Increase fed
eral revenue by about $1,000,-
000,000. However, the delay in
tax collections even i the presi
dents recommendations were en
acted Into law, wouldn't mean an
increase in income in the 1951
fiscal year beginning July 1, and
might even result In some loss
through the excise tax reductions.
Mr. Truman has forecast a defi
cit for fiscal 1951 of more than
$5,000,000,000.
It was understood that Mr. Tru
man and his tax advisers expect
to propose, cutting the present 20
per cent excise taxes on turs, jew
elry, luggage and cosmetics to 10 1
per cent. ....... . ' I
The 25 per cent tax on long
distance telephone calls and tele
grams would be cut to 15 per cent
and the 15 per cent tax on passen
ger tickets to 10 per cent. Mr.
Truman also is expected to renew
his request for repeal of the pres
ent three per cent tax on freight
shipments.
corporation taxes now range
from 25 to 38 per cent. It was
understood the administration
will recommend that the maxi
mum be increased to 42 per cent.
Announcing!
the' AMAZING,
TOTALLY NIW 6V.-OUNCE
7EHITH
We Itebttlr All Hearing Aids '
Bend Hearing Aid Center
934 Wall' Phone 80S
TOMORROW!
; Ho fovfht tho powerful
cattle barons in a range
war that ochoed
tho West
J Q llHSd3lisljLl3 ELIl? Q CARTOON and NEWS!
Lutheran Church'
To Show Picture
"Fujlta," a new colored motion
picture filmed in Japan under the
auspices of the United Lutheran
church, will be shown Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the Fireside room in
the basement of First Methodist
church, it was announced by Rev.
Ross Knotts, who extended a gen
eral invitation to the public to
attend.
The film tells the true life story
of a Jupanese boy who. in in
fancy, was placed In the care of
Christian missionaries by his wi
dowed mother, a non-Christian,
and how the child decided to enter
the Christian ministry.
"Beautifully photographed in
color, the film provides a charm
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Desperately She Surrendered
ji " lyli.li l
:'VJ"" PATRICIA KNIGHT "kk
JOHN IAUGIEY
Ends M Maureen O'HARA
Today! " B A G D AD"
across
. ... . M mmt. I H 01 1 ! I
ing picture of Japan's children at
home and in a mission school,"
Rev. Knotts said. "At the same
time," he added, "it does not shy
away from the fact that today
there are thousands of homeless
children in Japan, orphaned by
the war, who wander the country
side finding a living in any way
they "can."
CARS IN ACCIDENT
Cars operated by Robert K.
Moody and Roger K. Powell, both
of Bend, were involved in an acci
dent at the Intersection of East
Third and Franklin yesterday aft
ernoon, at 4:10, according to in
formation on file In the police sta
tion. Both cars were considerably
damaged, but no one was injured.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
ENDS TODAY
Bins: Fred
CROSBY . ASTAIRE
In
"HOLIDAY INN"
also
"THE LADY EVE"'
Herself
to
The Song!!
HEAR BUDDY CLARK SING
THE SENSATIONAL BALLAD
"SONG OF SURRENDER"
ISTHW MINCiOTTI V.W Sl
ERROL ALEXIS
! Ill DI II All I
J