The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1950, Image 3

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The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE )uti ti M 1 1 il n 1 1 hi 1 1 tti iMitilMliluitititii lit ill iiiiti iitiii i ii j u riii 1 1 1 1 ini 1 1 ii M rt i mi 1 1 jij iih ti ii Hti 1 1 1 ihiiufii i n 1 1 iriu it i nmim uii m uiui i ti nun nil iiitiutttt it utiit NEWS OF SOCIETY Ha 5. Crant, Social y fJltor (All loeWy items ihouU be rrporid to 'lit bulUin not latrr tlian 9 a.m. on the Jayi o( publication, 1 iirsiLy, 'llitmttayf brut Saturdeyn.) tiuiiiiwiiHittiiutiiitiHitiuiiiiiiiiitiJtiiiiiiittttiiiiii iiiiKiiotiMiillintxiiniliiiiiiiiutiiiiiiuHiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiutitLiiiiMu iiiimiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii State Convention of AAUW To Be in Bend Bend Is to be host to the American Association of Univer sity Women at their state con vention, April 21-22. The state president, Mrs. R. E. McCormack of Corvaills, was here this past week end to help launch plans for the event At a luncheon in the Trailways coffee shop Saturday, Mrs. Mc Cormack announced that Dr. Phoebe Morrison of the national headquarters staff, associate on international relations, will be here for the convention, accom panied by Mrs. eric Johnston of Spokane, regional vice-president. The convention-planning ses sion followed a program on the association's fellowship activities. Speakers included Mrs. William Nlskanen and Miss Zola McDou gall, as well as Mrs: Craig Coy ner, who arranged the program. It was brought out in a panel discussion that Oregon AAUW brances raised $14,000 last year for fellowships to provide ad vanced study for outstanding women. The northwest area rais ed $40,000, while the national or ganization as a whole raised $117,000. , Mrs. Coyner quoted a state ment, "Under the pressure of war, science jumped ahead 500 years." This means, she said, that we are 500 years behind in the knowledge of how to live together in a world which has the A-bomb and the H-bomb. Miss McDougall told how AAUW is trying to meet this challenge by giving more fellowships in the field of social studies. Mrs. C. E. Stranahan, presi dent, announced convention com mittees. The list follows: Registration Mrs. George Sim erville, Mrs. Charles Overbay, Miss Sylvia Veatch, Mrs. Robert Golf Club Plans Saturday Affair Members of the Bend Golf club will join in a dinner dance Sat urday night at the country club. Dinner will be served at 8 p. m., preceded by a cocktail hour. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James Healy are chairmen of the host committee, which also includes the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jappert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Skavlan, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ter willigar, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ath on, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Melvin Munk ers, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gray. Lodge Names New Committees New committees for Pythian Sisters were appointed at the reg ular lodge meeting last Thurs day evening at the library audi torium, with the new officers, headed by Mrs. A. E. Stevens, most excellent chief, presiding. Committees follow: Mrs. H. J. Fissel, Mrs. G. P. Anderson and Mrs. B. W. Seeley, ' law; Mrs. Claude Kelley, Mrs. H. R. Wight man, Mrs. Cecil Hollinshead and Mrs. George Davis Jr., ways and means. Mrs. Fred Van Matre, Mrs. R. D. Ketchum and Mrs. C. P. Becker, visiting; Mrs. Harvey Brinson, Mrs. Maud Bevens and Mrs. Minnie Lemke, membership; Mrs. Nelson Leland, program chairman; Mrs. Ted Meagher, Mrs. Earl Weber, Mrs. Stella Nel son, Mrs. Lee Maker, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. H. L. Maker, hostesses. Mrs. Nelson will name her own program committee. After the meeting, refresh ments were served. Church of God missionary so ciety will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. C. Davis, 623 E. Penn avenue. Pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. liLt2 I FOR UTIM""" u April 21-22 Dudrey, Mrs. Craig Coyner, Mrs. k.. falms Wilson. Hostesses Mrs. Don Denning, Mrs. James Sow der, Miss Audrey Hendrickson. Credentials Miss Ivy Grover. Luncheons and dinner arrange mentsMrs. A. W. Westfall, Mrs. Dale Curtis, Miss Zola McDoug all, Miss Wilma Jacobson, Mrs. J. W. Bilyeu, Miss Faye Craw- iora, Mrs. carol m. nettle. Time keeperMrs. J. W. Acklen. Decorations Mrs. Barbara Steinhauser, Mrs. Donald Ratliff, Miss Myrle LUja, Mrs. A. H. Mar vin. Registration identification Mrs. J. C. Childers, Mrs. M. W. Moore. Programs Mrs. Almeda Hoist; publicity Mrs. Wallace Van Hise; pre-conference open house Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. . Irene. Carlson; housing Mrs. C. E. Stranahan. ' Theta Rho Club Installs Officers At IOOF Hall. A program of dance numbers highlighted the meeting of Theta Kho girls' club last Wednesday at the IOOF hall, when new officers were installed. Diane Hill and Jan Bowlus were presented in a cane dance and a boogie number. Pat Summers did a toe number and u rhumba tap. and Sally Summers entertained with a hoe dance and a buck and wing. Judy Bowlus did a toe tap number, Jackie Bowlus toe-danced, and Jan Bow lus gave an acrobatic number. New Theta Rho officers who were installed are: Marian House, president; Donna Rhoads, vice president; Kay Meagher, record ing secretary; Joanne Darst, fi nancial secretary, and Beverly Hanson, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Kelley, adviser of the club, acted as installing chap lain. Other Rebekahs on the in stalling staff were: Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Mrs. Corwin Hein, Mrs. Ted Meagher, Miss Kathryn Kel ley, Mrs. Earl Weber and Mrs. Hugh Kelley. Serving with Mrs. Kelley on the Theta Rho commit tee are Mrs. Meagher, assistant adviser, Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, Mrs. Del Mattson and Mrs. Hein. - RUHSBandtoGive Concert in March Redmond, Feb. 21 On St. Pat rick's day the RUHS band will give its second concert of the year under the direction of Franklin de Lespinasse. "Our tentative pro gram includes the most technical ly difficult music we have yet at tempted, tne director said, Marches and overtures will be included in the March 7 concert as well as an American folk rhap sody and a variety of other types of music. Mrs. Wesley Baker will appear with the band as guest soloist, High Private," march to be in cluded in the concert, may pos sibly be Redmond's entry in the district competition festival at Prineville April 1. Birthday Party Honors 9-Y 'ear-Old Mrs. Al Bigus was hostess last Wednesday evening at a party honoring Joan McConnell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Mc Connell. The occasion was Joan's ninth birthday anniversary. Games provided entertainment, and a three-tier birthday cake, decorated with bows and lace, was a feature of the refresh ments. The following guests were pres ent: Lloydcen Hollen, Janell Coomler, Marlene Gehrman, Kar en Coomler, Esther West, Beverly Shoults, Zola Rhodes, Connie Smith, Carolyn Smith, Sharon McConnell, Vernell Blgus, Judy Lively, Linda Lively, Mrs. Mc Connell and Joan. Btv Mental Maturity Subject of Talk Mrs. Arthur-May assumed the duties of president of the Young Mothers Study club, at a meet ing held last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Lyons. The oath of office was administered by Mrs. Floyd Neff, who relin quished the office of president because she will be leaving soon for Umatilla, to make her home. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. -George Simerville, who had as her subject, "Children Need Grown up Parents." She built her ta)k around six, points which, she stressed, are neces sary for mental maturity. She listed as essential the following abilities: Making decisions inde pendently, accepting the responsi bility for actions, thinking objec tively about self and work, main taining an open mind, making compromises with life and ac cepting indifference of the world. Mrs. Walter McFadden and Mrs. Clifford Bowen were guests at tne meeting. USWV Auxiliary Holds Luncheon Mrs. Marie Erickson enter tained members of the auxiliary of Jay H. Upton camp, USWV, at a 1 o'clock Valentine luncheon last Wednesday. A short business meeting followed, with Mrs. G. F. Miller, president, in charge. Re ports were given on the recent trip to Prineville, where members of USWV camps and auxiliaries were honored at a dinner given by the Prineville VFW post. ' The following were present at the. luncheon: Mrs; Pearl Lan caster, Mrs. Emma Coleman, Mrs. R. L. Henry, Mrs. Inga Arm strong, Mrs. Marion Dubuis, Mrs. C. Meredith, Mrs. Peter Valley, Mrs. Kooert stout, Mrs. Koy un- rick, Mrs. Chris Kolstol, Mrs. Addie Triplett and Mrs. Miller, all of Bend, and Mrs. Claudia Wagner and Mrs. Sam Reynolds, of Prineville. University Choral Group To Sing at RUHS Assembly Redmond, Feb. 21 The Univer sity Singers, a mixed group from the school of music at the Univer sity of Oregon, will1 present an assembly the afternoon of March 29 in the RUHS gym- I his mixed chorus of 40 voices was highly successful last year on its tour of the coastal regions and Portland. Both student and adult audience acclaimed the perform ances. The program they will present will include the best of classical music and the folk music of many lands. , Redmond high student council will sponsor the assembly. - ; m Rebekah lodere will meet Fri day at a p. m at the IOOF hall All officers are to be present at 7 o'clock, it was announced, to practice for officers night, which will be held later. After Friday's meeting, there will be a cake walk, with members who can brmg cakes being asked to no tify Mrs. Paul Crocker. The pro gram will honor men of the lodge, and Mrs. Hugh Kelley will be chairman of the refreshment committee. NOW Thimble club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Hoover, 314 Newport. Newly-elected officers who will be in charge are: Mrs. Gilbert Long, president; Mrs.-Frank Cook, vice- president; Mrs. Charles Wilson, banker, and Mrs, Ernest Cough, secretary. Members of the finance committee are: Mrs. Katherine Winters, Mrs. R. L. Henry and Mrs. Arcnie uates. Bend Garden club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. fercy Madden, 1518 E, 8th. Mrs. Stella Nelson will have charge of the program, with Lilies and Plants for Partial Shade" as the topic. Members are being asked to bring arrange ments of forced blooms from shrubs and bulbs, to be displayed ana juagea ior points. Trinity Lutheran ladies' aid will meet Thursday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annetta Dachtler, 319 Sisemore. 0.P.S offers the best in medical, hospital and allied services to employed persons in Oregon. Modest-cost, prepaid plans are available on an individual, family and group basis. There is a wide selection of - physicians, surgeons and hospitals. Please use coupon for information. Oregon Physicians9 Service SPONSORED AND APPROVED BY OREGON Social Calendar Tonight 7:30 p.m. District Nurses asso ciation, with Mrs. Fritz Horn, 1034 Columbia. 7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs. Roy Miller, 1214 Union. 7:30 p.m. urst r-resDyterian women's fellowship, church social room. 7:30 p.m. Hy-Larity club, with Mrs. Harold Hanson, 325 Dela ware. 8 D.m Circle 1. Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Marion Cady, 1514 w. 3rd. 8 p.m. - Circle 2 of Baptist women's missionary society, with Mrs. Howard Swaim, Route 1. 8 p.m. Kenwood PTA, Ken wood lunch room. 8 p.m. Public card party. Moose hall. Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Juniper Garden club, with Mrs. Gordon Wilcox, Pleas ant Ridge. 2 p.m. sos club witn Mrs. m. Schneider. 1645 Galveston. 2 p.m. NOW Thimble club wtih Mrs. Mary Hoover, 314 New port. . 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi witn Mrs. Brian Thompson, Blakley Heights. 7:30 p.m. BPW club, library auditorium. 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Walter Hansen, U Kane building. 8 p.m. VFW auxiliary. Veter ans hall. Thursday 10 a.m. Church of God mis sionary society, with Mrs. S. C, Davis, t23 E. Penn. 1 p.m. PEO Sisterhood, Pine tavern. 2 p.m. Trinity Lutheran ladies' aid, with Mrs. Annetta Dachtler, 319 Sisemore. 8 p.m. Circle 2, Catholic Altar society, witn Mrs. Kennard Bux ton, 417 Portland. 8 p.m. Lady Elks, BPOE hall, 8 p.m. Junior Civic league with Mrs. A. F. Hebert, 1317 Union. Junior Civic league will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. F. Hebert, 1317 Union. Although a meeting was held last week, another was called, in order to complete work of stuffing en velopes for tne Easter seal drive, PEO Sisterhood will meet Thursday, Feb. 23, for a 1 o'clock mncneon at tne fine tavern, witn Mrs. J. S. Grahlman and Mrs W. A. Hunnell as hostesses. Mrs. Alva Goodrich and Mrs. Horace Richards will .have charge of the program. Triple Link club will sponsor a potluck di: members o ner and party for the group and their families, S urday night, Feb. 25, in the IOO: hall. The dinner will be served t 6:30, according to Mrs. Kennath Arnold, genera chairman, Beta Sigma' Phi will meet Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Brian Thompson, in Blak ley heights. Members who require transportation were asked to call Mrs. Howard Krog, at 318-J. Recreation Tonight 7 p.m. Textile-painting class, Nancy's hat shop. 7:30 p.m. Community Players, City hall. Wednesday 7 p.m. Boat -building class, high school shop. 7 p.m. Textile painting, Nan cy's hat shop. 7 p.m. City league basketball, school gym. . 7:30 p.m. Stomp and Strut square-dance club, Eastern Star grange hall. 7:30 p.m. B o y s' wrestling, school gymnasium basement. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Boots and Bustles square-dance club. Eastern Star grange hall. , 7:30 p.m. Men's volleyball, Al len school gymnasium. Friday 7:30 p.m. Women's volleyball, Kenwood gymnasium. Saturday 10 a.m. Bantam bowling league, Cascade bowl. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. 1214 S.W. 6th, Portland 4 455 Ferry St., Salem Mtdford Bldg., Mtdferd STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Coal Mines Seek Young Men, Recruits Prove Hard to Get By Donald Jennings I (United Su(f Corr.nimdmt) Pittsburgh tiw Because oflgarded as a good rate, however, mechanization, the coal Industry is oecomine a young man s game. The industry is spending consid erable time and money trying to gei ine young men Interested. But you won't find high school boys overflowing with enthusi asm about coal mining as an oc cupation, especially those whose iainers old nothing else for years. "I'm definitely not interested." said Ted Guza, 17, a high school senior at Library, Pa., and the son of a coal miner. "I want to go to college and amount to some thing." One of Ted s classmates. John McClymont, 18, is not decided on what to, do after high school but "coal mining would be the last resort." His father is a coal min er, too. Industry Confident Despite apparent eeneral ana- thy on the part of the youngsters toward coal mining, the industry is confident of recruiting all the young replacements it will need In the future. Employment ser vice officials said that at present they have little difficulty finding men to 111! openings. Better wages, mechanization of mining processes and improved working and safety conditions are depended upon to keep the coal companies supplied with la- oor personnel, they report. Mechanization, combined with the closing of worked-out mines, is rapidly cutting down the num ber of employes because one ma chine can do the work of several men. Bituminous coal employed 600,000 men 20 years ago; today, 400,000. The industry's problem now. however, is to get the youngsters into the fold because It finds the older miners (the average age of a miner is about 40) lack physi cal strength and technical know how to handle the intricate ma chines of modern-day mining: ew Type Sought "It is evident that a new class of miner will be required to meet the new conditions," said M. D. Cooper, director of mining engi neering education of the Nation al Coal association, the "chamber of commerce" of the bituminous industry. He will be a highly skilled mechanic, able to operate or maintain equipment that is both heavy and fast moving. To be successful, he will need thorough training in the mechanics of ma chinery and the application of electricity." . - That is the prospect the indus try is setting before high school and college youths. "The National Coal associa tion," said John D. Battle, its ex ecutive vice-president, "is active ly carrying on a campaign direct ed toward alleviating the short age of properly trained technical personnel -available for employ ment in the industry." Training Promoted Cooper devotes all his time to the production of mine training courses in colleges and high schools throughout the soft coal belt. The anthracite industry has also made a start in that direc tion. Class members usually are sons of coal miners because "they are familiar with the working and living conditions of coal mining." Results of the program so far convince the coal operators that they still have a lot of "selling to do as far as the youngsters are concerned. The Hudson Coal Co., of Scran- ton, Pa., said that of 18 youths graduated from its high school mining course at Blakely, Pa., not one went into coal mining Out of a soft coal training course in western Pennsylvania. RELIEF FOR TROUBLED FEET come in now for A FREE TEST Painful foot trouble is a serious matter. Don't let it make life miser able for you. It's need less. Let us make Pedo graph prints of your stockinged feet at no tost Then we'll dem onstrate how easy it is to get relief witn the proper Dr.Scholl'sFoot Comfort Remedy, Ap pliance, Arch Support. Expertly Fitted by I Gradu 1 Dr. H 1 Own I Graduates or Ncholl's School. Buster Brown Shoe Store v mi ZJ only CO per cent of the recent class look coal tubs. Thiit was re- considering that all the boys in sisted while they were taking the course that they were doing it simply because It was "interest ing" and had no intention of tak ing jobs in the industry. Coal company officials admit that many youths will take a Job in coal mining as a matter of ex pediency. The wages are higher than In some other Industries. The high school principal at Library, Pa., warns the senior boys that they will stand a bet ter chance eventually of finding the job they want if "you don't make the mistake of marrying right after you leave high school. Illegal Venison Proves Expensive A $500 and 30-day jail sentence yesterday were meted Dean F straube, 2a, of Sisters, on a charge of illegal possession tf venison. The fine and sentence were im posed by Duncan McKay, justice of the peace. McKay suspended the Jail sentence when btraube posted his fine this morning. Straube pleaded guilty to the charge. Drue! N. Davis, 33, of Sisters, a companion of Straube's, also was arrested on the same charge. He pleaded not guilty, and bond was set at $500. EVERYTHING SHARED Manchester, N.H. Ul'i Mrs Mary Crannan and Mrs. Nora Crannan, 73,year-old twin sisters who have been Inseparable all their lives, went to the hospital together after being hit by the same automobile. LUCKY IflGER bkthstate Hfwtftr cot, VANCOUVHI.WAIH. Distributed by DESCHUTES BEVERAGE . COMPANY REDMOND, OREGON STARTS TOMORROW! ! HOWLSf WILLIAM HOLDEN JOAN CAULFIELD muh BIUY DE WOLFE EDWARD ARNOLD NONA FREEMAN MARY PHILIPS Boy Scouts Will Receive Awards At Honor Court Kenneth Dieterman of Red mond's Kiwanis club 1 sponsored troop 26, will receive the coveted star scout award at tonight's Boy Scout court of honor, to be held in the Allen school auditorium In Bend at 8. George Fulton, district commissioner in charge of the court of awards announced today. Many Bend and Tumalo scouts will receive awards for the sec ond class rank. Leslie Crum, Delton Uptain, Dick Gurnsey, Gary Gurnsey and Dale Jackson, all from Tumalo's grange spon sored troop 61 will be awarded second elass rank. Jan Ward from the First Presbyterian church troop 25 of Bend; Ron ald Settlemyer. Ernest Brewing- ton and Dick Pangburn of Metho dist church troop 21 of Bend, and Lewis Rogerson, of Latter Day Saints' church troop 60 of Bend will also be awarded the badge ot ranK or second class scout. To Attend Jamboree The rank of first class scout will be bestowed upon Danny Bucknum of troop 60. Bucknum Is one of the scouts slated to at tend the coming national jam WEDNESDAY ONLY! ANOTHER BIG WED. NITE SHOW... WITH 2 GREAT HITS! Gloria 2nd BIG HIT HENRY . FORD LONG THE OLD WEST LEARNS A NEW TRICK! fc.Wfr&'"X WAS ANDY EXTRA COLOR CARTOON and LATE NEWS! Ends Broderick CRAWFORD Tonite! -all the king's men" rMl-S EXTRA boree at Valley Forge In June. Merit badge awards covering numerous subjects will be pre sented. Woodworking and wood turning merit badges will be pre sented to Gordon Bevans of Epis copal church sponsored troop 23; Konald rrippetts, another Jamboree-bound scout will receive merit badge In cooking; Paul Elli son and Billy Bebout of troop 25 will be awarded badges in home repairs, and Jack Hoist and Clif ford Nelson of the same troop will receive badges in reading. Paul Reynolds, troop 21's jambo ree scoui, will receive the merit badge in hiking; while Arthur Drake of troop 21 will receive merit badge in music. Merit badg es In woodcarving and athletics will be presented to scouts Dar rell Jackson and Jimmy Tharp of troop 61 of Tumalo Scout leaders also will be hon ored at this court. Eugene Stran ahan, district chairman of the training committee, will award certificates as course instructors to neighborhood scout commis sioner Kelly Swafford, scoulmas ter Leo Bishop and scoutmaster Corwin E. Hein of Bend. These leaders were the faculty for the district training program for scout leaders conducted last fall. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results EN11S TON IT E W ILL ROGERS bl Two Great Hits! "DAVID HAKUM" and "STEAMBOAT AROUND THE BEND" with Ross Audrey CLYDE 'k , WITXI WCVV i. A I IS If . t : LMUvjna ana JO NEm !