THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
.imKH.imwuiiiuiiiiH.i.iiiim
NEWS OF SOCIETY
lla S. Grant. Society EJilor
(All toddy Items should be reported lo 'Ilie Bullrtin not Inter than 0
am. on the Jayi ol publication. Tucwhiyi, Thurtduyi and Saturday.)
tiiiUMiiHmHuiimHtaniiuuhiiiuiuiitiiiiiJniJiuiiHmHtiiiirriHiHiiuiiilUMiiJtnip
SDA Women Hold
Meeting Sunday
The Dorcas federation of the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
consisting of women from Bend,
Redmond, Prineville, Sisters and
Madras,- met for an ail-day ses
sion at Redmond this past Sun
day. Guest speakers were Elder N.
D. Reiner, Portland, and Elder B.
M. Preston, Spokane. The Dorcas
women from each church gave
reports of work done the past
year and outlined future plans for
relief and welfare work in their
communities.
About 50 women were" present.
President of the federation is
Mrs. Theodore Noel, Sisters,
Betty Dudley
Tells Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Dudley,
of Route 1, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Ann, to Vernon Torkelson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Torkel
son, also of Route 1. No definite
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Dudley was graduated
from Bend high school with the
class of 1949, as an honor student.
She ranked fourth In her class,
scholastically, and was selected to
receive an award of $100 for ex
cellence in commercial studies.
Torkelson, who also attended
Bend high school, is employed at
Oregon Trail box factory.
Soroptimists
Plan Events;
Hear Speaker
At their meeting last night at
the P'ne Tavern, members of the
Bend foroptlmist club set dates
for two public affairs to be held
In April. A canasta party will be
held Friday night, April 14, in the
library auditorium, and a square
dance and talent snow, to provide
a variety of entertainment, is
scheduled for Saturday night,
April 29, in the high school gym
nasium. .
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Urval Ktter, far wast secre-
. tarv for the Fellowship of Recon
ciliation, an international inter
faith peace organization. Mrs,
George Simerville, who entertain-
ed Etter and a group of history
and sociology students at a. fire.
aifltt Intpf- at hpp hnmp war nlso
a guest of the club. Mrs. bimer
ville is vice-president of the Ore-
con commission lor ur.tuu.
Etter, in offering suggestions
lor formation of an international
union, stressed the current
awareness that more and more,
the nations are members of a
world-wide community. Human
blood is remarkably similar in all
mankind, in spite of race and
. color, he pointed out.
The speaker reiterated his con
.vlction that goals set up for the
' formation of an international gov
' ernment should not interfere with
tho nnsclhiHtv nf achlavine such
. a federation, mere snouid oe no
psychological, Ideological or geo.
. graphical restrictions for mem
bership, he emphasized., declaring
that membership should not be
limited to the so-called "peace lov.
I I, . T - . . 1 . 1
ing nations, nc sutrtiea suine ui
'his listeners by pointing out that
peace-loving Great Britain has
. waged more wars than any other
' country, through the years, with
belligerent Germany as far down
In the list as fourth or fifth place.
Etter warned of the pitfalls of
a theory for establishing a "pax
' Americana" following a war to
"clean up" aggressor nations and
bring them into line. Any move
towards world government, based
on the exertion of American mill
'tary might, or economic power,
would lead only to chaos, he said.
-An International police force,
which would be actually an inter
; national army, could be described
as nothing but an "international
massacre force," he said.
'- He said that rather than setting
. ur an international constitution
ind by-laws as a starting point.
ine wurKauie meinun is tu him
.establish international good-will
-and brotherhood, with rules to be
.worked out by representatives of
the people, not representatives of
political units.
Etter was introduced by Mrs.
Max Millsap, program chairman
lor the club. Miss Zola Macuou
gall, club president, had charge
of the meeting.
TO CONFER DEGREE
. The Muscovite degree.- IOOF,
will be confered Saturday, March
.18. at 8 D.m. in lownsend nan,
Redmond. An Invitation to attend
is being extended to all Odd fel
lows.
: Rotnrv Anns will meet Monday,
March 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. E. V. Ward. 1014
Harmon.. Mrs. William Jappcrt
will bo co-hostess.
SENSATIONAL MEW
Bondonlun Dancing club will
hold a St. Patrick's dance Satur
day night, March 18, at the Ben
donian studio on Penn avenue.
Louis Olson, of Madras, will be
guest caller, and will give instruc.
tions in the "waltz of the bells"
from 8 to 9 p.m. There will be
orchestra music for dancing from
9 p.m. to midnight. Members and
their friends are being invited to
attend the affair.
Nile Club Sees
Colored Slides
At Meeting
Colored slides of the restoration
of Virginia, showing early Amer
ican customs in Virginia colony.
were shown by Major and Mrs.
Ralph French, who were guests
of the Bend Daughters of the
Nile, at a luncheon meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the Pine tav
ern. Among the landmarks shown
in the pictures were the St. Johns
Tucker house, the Yorktown mar
ker, erected in 1890, and the
Moore house, erected in 1781. Col
orful colonial costumes added to
tho appeal of the pictures: ,
The occasion was the . Nile
club's guest day. and visitors in
addition to the Frenches included
the following: Mrs. Lee Bat"s.
Mrs. Arthur C. Stipe Jr., Mrs. Al
fred Herrling, Mrs. Duncan Mc
Kay, Mrs. Francis Hutchins, Mrs.
Ernest Gasbar. Mrs. .Harry An
thon and Mrs. G; A. Hnrstkotte.
Two new members, MrR. Harold
S. Harbour and Mrs. Virgil Hen
kle. were Introduced.
Members were requested to
ttirn in tickets and money for
the style show and tea to M-s. J.
A. Dudroy or Mrs. N. E. Gilbert,
without delay.
Parents, Staff,
Plan Meeting
Youth activrti".s will tlr-me a
meeting of the Yew lane Parent
Teachers club, Monday, March
20. at 8 p.m. at Yew lane school.
Ken Pearson, field scout execu
tive for the Fremont district, will
discuss the cub scouting proeram.
and a speaker on Camn Fire ac
tivities will also h presnted.
Mrs. Lester Wolf will be program
chairman.
Officers of the organization
urged all Yew lane parents and
teachers to attend. Refreshments
will be served by a committee
headed bv Mrs. Dean Davis. As
sisting her will be Mrs. John
Dorsch, Mrs. Max Hackett, Mrs.
Howard Thompson, Mrs. Verne
Richards and Mrs. C. E. Strana
han. Trinity Episcopal guild' will
meet Tuesday, March 21, at 2
p.m. at the parish hall, with Mrs.
Alfred Precde and Mrs. Harold
Sexton as hostesses.
Social Calendar
Bustles
Pine Forest
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m. Boots an
square-dance cluo,
grange nan.
8 p.m. -r Allen school PTA,
school auditorium.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Norway hall.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, library
auditorium.
8- p.m. Ex-Llbris club with
Mrs. W. E. Jossy, 759 Roanoke.
8 p.m. AAUW with Miss El
eanor Brown, 904 SE 4th.
FRIDAY
10:30 a.m. Boyd Acres exten
sion unit, with Mrs. Calvin Sher
man, 1065 E. 2nd.
11 a.m. Public luncheon In
Firth Lutheran church basement,
until 4 p.m.
8 p.m. Modern Woodmen of
America, Norway hall.
8 p.m. Patriarchs Militant and
women's auxiliary, IOOF hall.
. SATURDAY
7 p.m. Cabaret dance, Country
club.
8 p.m. Public card party, St.
Francis parish hall.
8 p.m. Public card party, IWA
CIO hall.
8 p,m. Bendonian dancing club,
1001 E. Penn.; dance at 9 o'clock.
8 p.m. Conferring of Musco
vite degree, IOOF, Townsend hall,
Redmond.
9 p.m Masonic groups, square
dance at Masonic hall.
10 p.m. Sons of Norway, St.
Patrick's dance, Norway hall.
l
PLAN CARD PARTY
The second In a series of pub
lic card parties, sponsored by the
IWA-CIO auxiliary, will be held
Saturday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in
the union hall, 933 Bond street.
There will be refreshments and
prizes, it was announced.
Rend Study club will meet next
Monday for a 1 o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. C. L. McAllis
ter, 37 Glen road. Mrs. Carl John
son will have charge of the pro
gram. .
Registered nurses of district
No. 14, OSNA, will meet Tuesday,
March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Orisa R. Abbott,
53 Tumalo avenue. Mrs. Harry
C. Reish will be assistant hostess.
1;
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1.95
A smart coffee maker of ex
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Lock! TUMBLER end
COASTER SET
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ed fur ash truy use.
Look! STEEL 3-FC.
GARDEN SET
49c
Hearfnq Aid
AMAZES HARD OF HEABINGI
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1.19 DISH DRAINER
89c
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single or twin sink, llaigalii!
While they last lit tills low
pilce. Smoothly rounded wood
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Betione
J
Free Beiionc Clinic
Thursday, March 23
Pilot Butte Inn
S. ('. Mlhliill, 75 West llroailwuy.
r.UKcni', Ix n ineinher of .lames
N. Tafl and Associates of Tort-
land who have been nerving the
hard of licariiir since 1!WL
Fresh Butteries for All Aids
also
; Bcllonc Clinics
Friday, March 24
et Redmond Hotel
SHELF and BRACKET
99c
Sturdy chriime-phited brackets
ami heavy Khiss !Vxl4-lii. shelf
lor ex'ra butlirooni or kitciun
convenience.
AUTO WASH MOP
94c
Heir. 1.211. Attaches to iftirdiil
host-. Durable metal topi soft
rotlnn .vara head. Cleans cars
easily.
e
6.95 HYDRAULIC JACK
5.89
l'i-lon capacity. 1-pe. nmlle
nhle Iron. You'll want one for
this low price. Buy while this
sale Is on.
7-PC. JUICE SET
1.39
Save! f'olnrful juice set at an
unusually low price, -hit; lias
lee lip. Hand iminiul.
3-IN-1 HASP LOCK
1.25
A slroni; combination . . .
si"nir laminated sleej lock,
thick steel safclv hssn and
slide holt, lliist-reslstant finish.
W?"1""" V
Powell-Walrath
Vows Exchanged
Miss Delphine Walrath, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wal.
rath, 1837 Harriman, became the
bride of Troy D. Powell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Powell of
Boise, recently in Nevada.
The ceremony was performed
March 4 in Reno with Rev. A.
Lundy, of the Methodist church,
officiating.
. The couple are at home at 2421
Ona street, In Boise. Both are
employed by the Mountain State
Telephone company.
The bride, a former Bend girl,
at tended the local high school.
.
TWO GROUPS TO MEET
Patriarchs Militant, canton Des
chutes No. 19, and the women's
auxiliary, will hold meetings Fri
day at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall.
After the meetings, there will be
a social hour, with refreshments.
Mrs. Kenneth Arnold will be in
charge of entertainment, and
serving on the hostess committee
will be Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs.
Lucille Woodard, Mrs. J. W.
Thom and. Mrs. Leston Line
baugh. The women's group plans
to hold initiation for a class of
candidates.
Sons of Norway will sponsor a
St. .Patrick's dance for members
and their friends Saturday at 10
p.m. at Norway hall. Scandinav
ian accordion music will be fea
tured, and refreshments will be
served.
vote, of rf nrvin - 1340
Central Oregon" IVDIi " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
a- n un
WITH
KBND
10-IN. PIPE WRENCH
1.70
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tools.
Sale Starts Wed., March 15 Ends Sat., March 25
saturd, March 25 S"3eon Ciiezem Ecirdwcire
at the
Ochoco Inn, Prineville
YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE
E. Third at Greenwood
The Bend hlgh'school program,
postponed from the regular time
yesterday because of the state
basketball game broadcast, will be
heard at 4:30 this afternoon. At
4:45, KBND presents an interview
with Orval Etter, western secre
tary for the Fellowship for Recon
cilliation, currently In Bend on a
speaking tour. Tonight at 8 tune
in another of the exciting adven.
ture stories of the "Clyde Beaty
Circus," heard at 8 each Thurs
day evening.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Straisht Arrow
5:80 B Bar B Rider.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter ,
6:15 Cote Serenade .
6 :0 Tello-Teat
6:45 The Answer Man
6:51 Bill Henry New.
7 :00 Remember When
7:06 Musical Varieties
7:30 Muaical Varieties
7:41 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8 :30 Evening Melodies
D :00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewi. Jr.
:0 Wreatllni- Match -
10:40 Five Minute Final
10:451 Love o rjrsury
11:00 SbjB OK
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
6 :0O Music
6 :15 KunriM Salute
6:50 Kim and Shina
6:45 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News .
7:16 Breakfast Gam;
7 :S0 Morning Melodies
7 :4V News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Musical Varieties
8:16 News
8:80 Bibl. Institute
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Style Stuff
8:10 World News
9:16 Gillespie's Garden Guide
8:80 Tell Your Neighbor
9:46 Popular Demand
10 :00 News
10:16 Cecil Brown
10:50 Lullaby Lane
10:46 News
10:f4 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies Fair
11:80 Queen for a Dsy
12:00 Noontime Melodies t
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :0 News
12 :45 Farmers' Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neixhbor
2 :0 Make Music Your Hobby
2:45 Redmond Ministerial Associstion
8:00 Ladles First
8 :80 According to the Record
8:46 Northwest News
8 :66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 i 16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Behind The Story
4 :46 News
6:00 Riders of the Purple Sags
6 :15 Popular Favorites
6:80 Tom Mix
6:00 John B. Kennedy
6:15 Cots Gles Club
6 :30 Tello-Teat .
6 JO Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 :0v Melodic Moods
7:16 Island Serenade
7 :a0 Melodic Moous
7 :66 Club Corner
8:00 Meet The Press
8 :0 Cavaloade of Uusie
I) :0v News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :80--Georgia Jamboree
9:66 Five Minute Final
10:00 1 Love a Mystery
10:16 Operation Good Samaritan
10:80 Limerick Show
11:00 Sign Oft
The ELKHORN
CAFE
1115 S. 3rd St.
Will open Friday eve
ning, March 17th, at 5
p. m. Open from 5
p. m. til 9 p. m, until
further notice.
Old and New
Customers are
1 Wecome
Some good meals at
moderate prices. If you
like to eat, try
The ELKHORN
CAFE
Closed on Thursdays
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hall
Phone 775
IM'J ITS YODn TURtl TO BLOSSOM OUT
Lou've seen it happen with the
family down the street, the friends
across town, the folks you went to
school with.
They started out, as most folks do,
with a car of modest size and still
more modest price.'
Maybe they moved themselves up
a bit, step by step, to the top
bracket models in that particular
price range.
Th en they discovered something.
It doesn't cost much more some
times no more to really blossom
out in a Buick.
It's not such a long stretch to take
command of a great-hearted valve-in-head
straight-eight to move
into the room and restfulness and
Yous KCY TO GfiEATER VAIUE
till
steady going of a Buick to cloak
yourself in styling that's today's
height of highway fashions.
You can know the good, satisfying
feel of a Buick wheel in your hand
you can have the gentleness of
soft coil springs on all four wheels
you can revel in the handiness of
cars that are big in room and big
in repute, yet traffic-sized and easy
to park and put away.
Maybe who knows till you in
quire? you can manage the magic
silkiness of Dynaflow Drive in all
its 1950 perfection of a certainty
you'll find the model that's twin to
your heart's desire among the
many choices Buick gives you for
1950. .
So why not make this your year
to blossom out in a Buick, as so
many have before you? Why not
Standard on ROADMASTUR, optional at extra
coil SB SUf'I K and SPECIA L modili.
Iws In HENRY J. 1AYLOR. ABC Newwl, evsry Monday evening.
find out the dollurs-nnd-cents story
of Buick it even includes some
very happy figures on gas economy
from your own Buick dealer?
See him now, will you and help
yourself to some real fun this
season!
BUICK ALONE HAS
AND WITH IT GOES:
HIGH!. COMPRESSION Fireboll valve - In - head
power in fhree engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263
engine in SUPER models.) NtW-PAJJCRN
S7YLINQ, with bumpar-guard grilles, taper-through
lenders, "double bubble" taillights WfDf
XNCtf VISIBILITY, close-up road view both for
ward and back TRAFFIC-HAND? SIZE, less
over-ail length for easier parking and garaging,
short turning radius ' FXTRA-WIOF SOUS
cradled between the axles ' SOFT BUICK RIDF, from
all-coil springing, Salety-Ride rims, low-pressure
tires, ride-steadying forqu.-lube WIDE ARRAY
OF MODUS with tody by fisher.
JSis
9iU M7T e k rH:i
HMiTKX YOU fRC RAtfte
Phono your BUICK dealer lor a demonstration - Right Now!"
BEND GARAGE CO.
709 Wall Street Phone 193
When better automobiles are built BUICK wHtbuild them
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Merrill Blosser
(UZ Of -r Mh ha.vtjuSly pox ) TT Y -kiMixy umhand me dont believe
ntXrTMERE'S J yE'SCAPE ME NEVER 1 AM LUGUS LTVERMORE, HlM. MiSTFH .'
GAME A MAPMAN . . pry- 0' I' m I lhl PERHAPS THE SANEiF , HA-HA .' TMEV CAN"
Of , Vapter kae J ITfc" J fMN IN ALtTHE WoaiP-' CATCH ME NOW
L