THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
MIXT DRIVE TO START
The Camp Flre'Glrls' mint sale
will be completed between May 6'
and May 20, It was announced to
day by Mrs. Joe Elder, executive
secretary, who stressed today that
the drive has not yet started, and
that girls are not ,0 t;lke orders
before the official start of the
drive. Having received, a report
that orders for the oandy mints
have been solicited by some of
the girls, Mrs. Elder said that any
each orders are not valid.
As the minis Hit? sum, eucii cus-
Mrs. L. Lisenbury, Mrs. Howard
Thompson and Mrs. Max Hack
ett. The next meeting was con
ducted by Linda Davenport, who
explained her own rock collection.
WOHATO
By Susan Hein
The Wohato Camp Fire -group
recently elected the following of
ficers: Dawn Price, president;
Carlotta Hundley, 'vice-president;
Gayl Calvert, secretary : Susan
1 !"!.. :
,I..L ...Ml In.Mnntn tUnt tUn
er wniLIl- Will IIIUIVWHT mui UI1J
nurchase has been made, it was
the sale are being instructed to
watch for these window markers,
and to avoid making repetitious
calls.
At the monthly meeting of the
Camp Fire guardians Tuesday,
details of the cancer drive and
mint sale were arranged. At the
next meeting, scheduled for 1:30
p. m., Monday, May 1, at the
Trailwav coffee shop, mint kits
lor the sale beginning that week
will be distributed.
k
ODAKONYA
Members of the Odakonya
group are painting china figur
ines this week at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. John Daven
port. The group has a new member,
Barbara Newman. They are mak
ing plans for the mint sale, May
6 to 20.
PIONEER BLUE BIRDS
The Pioneer Blue Birds, with
their leader, Mrs. Cecil Moore,
are making shell-craft pins.
Germans Eye European Unify
At Study Centers in Britain
HAPPY BLUE BIRDS
Happy Blue Birds, accompanied
by their guardian, recently had
an exploring trip and visited the
Cecil Moore rock collection.
Transportation was furnished by
Pink and Blue
Shower Recent
Social Event
Mrs. Harrison Stewart Jr., was
honored at a pink and blue show
er last Friday, at the horne of
Mrs. H. R. Stewart Sr., 212 Hill
street. Hostesses for the affair
were Miss Ruth Duncan and Mrs.
Burl Straughn, assisted by Mrs.
Stewart Sr.
Each guest' was presented with"!
a confectioner's boolie favdr in '
pink and blue.
Games were played and alter;
the honored guest had opened her
gifts, refreshments were served.
Guests included: Mrs. Kenneth
Duncan, Mrs. E. N. Harvey, Mrs.
Ellis Malpne, Mrs. John Ycager.
Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Vera
Felan, Mrs. W. L. Duncan, Mrs.
Ed DeWilt, Miss Ella May De
Witt, Mrs. C. P. Cox, Mrs. Leon
ard DeWitt, Mrs. L. T. Booth.
Mrs. Stanley Graffenberger, Mrs.
Don Farris, Mrs. C. G. Duncan,
Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Mrs. Everett
Lentz, Miss Doris Drake, Mrs.
Cora Shumway, Mrs. L. H. Dun
can, Mrs. Thomas Fagg, Mrs.
Charles Driscoll, Miss Pat Dris
coll, Mrs. Dale Gibson, Miss Jo
sephine Stewart, Mrs. John Mi
helcieh, Mrs. Jack Watson, Miss
Edith Linn and Mrs: Lindell Wise.
MINIIIECA
By Roliln Clmpnian
The Busy Blue Birds who "flew
up' at the last council fire have
ch,osen as their new Camp Fire
name, "Minineca.
The new officers elected at"
their Jast meeting are Ann Rich
ards, president; Ruth Poestehat,
vice-president; Sharon Baker, sec
retary; Mary Beth Sather, treas
urer and Robin Clflipman, scribe.
Jossy to Speak
At Tumalo Grange
Wilfred Jossy, who presented
his "Operation Town Hall" pro
posal recently in Washington,
D.C., will be guest speaker Fri
day .night at the Tumalo grange
hall, following a regular meet
ing of the Tumalo grange. Ar
rangements for the program,
which will start at about 9:30
p.m., were made by Vern Hart
ford, lecturer. The business meet
ing will start at 8:30. .
After the program, music for
dancing will be provided. A rec
ord player and public address
system have been lent by Ries
Radio shop for the occasion.
-
Women Golfers
To Open Season
Women of the Bend Golf club
will open the season with a tour
nament and "stagette" next Tues
day, April 25, officers have an
nounced. A sweepstakes tourna
ment and hidden hole tournament
will start at 2 p.m. At 6:30, a
steak dinner will be served in the
clubhouse, with a social evening
planned.
A program for the dinner hour
Is being arranged by the enter
tainment committee, headed by
Mrs-Fred Fame: After the-dinner,
, bridge and canasta wiU be
played. Mrs. Kenneth Cale is in
charge of arrangements lor the
cards.
Mrs. Delbert Hale, tournament
chairman, is in general charge
of arrangements. Members who
plan to attend were asked to
telephone her, to make reservations.
By Paul Kuisclie
(Unitnt I'reiw Staff CorrMitomlcnt)
Beaeonsfield, England nil In
a small temporary village of
clean, bleak quonset huls, like
similar war-bred villages all over
the western world, an experiment
in Europeanization has gone on
since 1945.
It is Wilton park, a British for
eign office center conducted in
German, which brings Germans
to "neutral ground." The "mem
bers," relaxed from the tensions
of life in Germany, attend semin
ars and discussions designed to
help them understand oilier Ger
mans and other Eurojieans.
Dr. Hans Koepplor, German
born Oxford-bred scholar, who
runs Wilton park, describes the
center as "a cleansing process."
"It lets the German get out of
himself for a few weeks," he said.
lie realizes .that the rest of the
world is willing to give him an
even break, that he will neither
be discriminated against nor ba
bied. '
"Most Germans feel isolated,
feel that Germany is a world by
itself, for good or evil. We want
to give them a feeling of being
part of Europe, with all its priv
ileges and responsibilities."
Representative Groups
Dr. Koeppler tries to get Ger
mans from as widely spread
groups as possible. A recent four
week group of about 60 contained
a few students, several trade un
ionists, teachers, housewives and
government officials.
There are few business or pro
fessional men, because they find
it difficult to leave their work for
such a long period. The aim is
to recruit, through German mu
nicipalities and British occupation
authorities, any German likely to
wield political influence.
"What for-to make good Eng
lishmen out of us?" many suspi
cious candidates ask.
Dr. Koeppler and his staff of
tutors say that Wilton Park's only
goal is "to make the members of
the center good Europeans."
Lecture with discussion, is
the Wilton Park system In a nut
shell. Members of the staff, most
ly young dons borrowed from Ox
ford and Cambridge, lecture on
their specialties, and many fa
mous public figures give guest
lectures. - ,
Seminars, organized by the
staff but conducted by the mem
bers, take up the argument. The
Germans this reporter- saw In
seminars showed no timidity in
expressing their views on the
most comrovei-sial subjects.
Free (o Speak Out
"It's wonderful," said a young
blonde office worker, "to be able
to sit so calmly across the table
from professors and laborers and
talk about things that matter .to
all of us. We never could- in
Germany." .
One or two days a week small
groups of the members visit Brit
ish institutions of particular in
terest to them. Eight or ten pub
lic servants inspected the Bea
eonsfield housing estate one day,
Chicory Coffee
Cheaper Drink
New Orleans HI'i With coffee
selling for 80 cents pound, New
Orleans coffee men argue, that
the nation's housewives should
switch to a mixture of coffee and
I chicory to save money.
Coffee and chicory also would
be a new taste sensation and an
while a group of engineers toured
a factory and anydne. who was In
terested might go through Radio
house, home of BBC.
During its sessions, many Wil
ton park members visit parlia
ment and the leading parties'
headquarters.
Dr. Koeppler has no illusions
that Wilton park, or a hundred
Wilton parks spread over Europe
which lie would likd to see
jvill prevent a third world war.
"But what is your alternative?"
he asked squarely.' "1 see the
world heading down the same I
path of polarization which it trav-i'" ",lw -iisu.iu aim a
eled before 1939, and I intend tou ll, 1,10 family s digestion, the
do whatever I can to stop it." , "
After the first four vears, Ihel Most New Orleans coffee drink
results are beginning ' to show. I ers long have been enamoured of
Seventeen Wilton park clubs have! the syrupy black brew. But it
been formed in Germany of pops the eyes and crinkles the
"alumni," who try to keep alive j ears of the uninitiated,
the spirit of active discussion and I Ground chicory root, grown in
responsible action upon public 1 Michigan and Europe, where the
issues. i tops are used as a garnish and
I the root thrown away, was found
j to be a good coffee stretcher dur
GOIXG HKU WAY ; ing the Napoleonic wars. Later a
Fort Worth tilt Mrs. Dora Ann ! half-and-half blend became tha
Grady, 81, started out walking to I standard product for French drip
Cily-Countv hospital for a med
ical examination, but completed
the trip in an ambulance-after
she was hit by a car.
pots in New Orleans
Sales Booster
The severe coffee shortage in
19-14 doubled the sales of New
Orleans marketers. The W. B.
Reilly Co., which Is the world's
biggest producer of coffee and
chicory blends, said most of the
new war-time customers liked the
new taste as well as the economy.
A Reilly company official said
a pound of the coffee and chic
ory blend will make twice as
many cups as a pound of straight
coffee, if properly prepared. Since
blends sell today from 10 to 15
cents a pound cheaper than pure
coffee, the saving could run to
better than 50 per cent.
Earl P. Bartlett, president of
the American Coffee Co., said
chicory is a good food, besides.
"Most people don't realize that
chicory Is a healthful thing," he
said. "It lias good food value,
good sugar content, and medical
men have attested that it aids di
gestlon."
New Taste Problem
But the main problem is to get
the customers used to the new
taste.
In the French drip method,
boiling water is poured or spoon
ed slowly over the coffee and
chicory mix and allowed to drip
through. The result is the strong
est coffee known. But it is not
bitter if properly made.
A favorite New Orleans way
to drink it Is "cafe au lalt" half
coffee and half hot milk. That Is
still stronger than most straight
coffee.
Some hearty advocates use Just
a little sugar and a mile cream.
The real fiend takes it black, or
with a pinch of sugar. Northern
ers usually compare their first
sip of New Orleans coffee with
their first shot of whiskey.
Shooting Cod,
Danish Sport
Gillelje, Denmark (IB Shoot,
ing cod with rifles has become a
popular sport here on the coast
of northern Zeeland.
From the top of the steep cliffs
rising from the Kattegat, the fish
ermen are able to spot the fish in
the shallow waters. The point is
not to hit the cod dii-ect but the
water quite near tile fish so that
it is paralyzed and appears on
the surface, belly side up.
STII.L DIVING AT 80
Frankfurt, Germany IH Mrs.
Josefa Inhofer celebrated her
80th birthday by diving from
the three meters board of the
Ludwigsburg indoor swimming
pool saying "I never felt so good."
Social Calendar
Lodge Planning
Birthday Party
Bend Women of the Moose are
planning their sixth chapter
birthday party, to be held Sun
day in Bend, with visitors from
Redmond participating. Registra
tion will start at 1 p.m. in I he
Eagles hall, with Mrs. J. F. Egg
as chairman. Members were re
quested to register as early as
possible. ,
Mrs. Fred Carter will act as
hospitality chairman, and Mrs.
B. C. Taylor is in charge of the
banquet to be held at Moose hall
following the initiation.
Mrs. Dovie Reedcr, of Merrill,
clrapter mother, will be an offi
cial visitor.
Officers, escorts and commit
tee chairmen are to wear formal
dress, it was announced.
KP's PLAN DANCING PARTY
Bend Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will entertain
members of the Prineville and
Redmond lodges at a dancing
Party Saturday, April 22. begin
"ing at 9 p.m. at the Bendonian
dancing studio, 1001 E. Penn ave
nue. An invitation to attend was
"tended to all members of the i many instances, a nickname is
lodges, and their friends. Re-i enough.
treshments will be served, it was j A complete file of nicknames is
announced. fkept up to date, with entries
' i ranging all the way from "Eat-
Em-Up to "mill two ncao.
STARTS TONITE!
CllnnTIIIC
LAW AND
.ORDER
; INTO
NEVADA!
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Boois and Bustles
club, Pine Forest grange hall.
7:30 p.m. Junior Eagles auxil
iary, Eagles hall.
8 o.ni. Pvthian Sisters, library
auditorium. J
ft n m Npinhhnrc nf Wood- I
craft, Norway hall.
8 p.m. Ex-Libris club with
Mrs. Kessler Cannon, 1577 Aw-brey.
8 p.m. Allen PTA, Allen audi-1
torium. .
Friday j'
10:30 Boyd Acres extension
unit, with Mrs. Hooper Dyer.
8 p.m. Academy of Friend-
ship, Women of the Moose, with I
Mrs. B. C. Taylor, 1175 Cumber-;
land. i
8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, Pa-i
triarchy Militant, IOOF hall. j
8 p.m. Tumalo grange, grange
hall.
Saturday
8 p.m. Joint VFW installation,
Veterans hall.
8 p.m. Sons of Norway, Nor
way hall.
9 p.m. Rim Rock Riders,
dance at clubhouse.
9 p.m. KP groups, parly at
Bendonian studio.
"fifc, ,r raw r
' Extra 1'
Cartton 'Mi
Late News yi.&Kt2ma&'.
waiimima Bnay a E)sg9 Ls&cSly!
ALL THIS TALK
ABOUT DOGS!
WE HAVE A FEW ITEMS IN
OUR STORE, AND HAVE
FOUND A FEW IN OUR
WAREHOUSE. WE WANT
TO GET OUT FROM UNDER
OUR FEET.
WE CALL THIS MERCHAN
DISE DOGS! NOW THEY
MUST GO! AND AT THESE
PRICES THEY WILL.
get
Police File
Nicknames
, Richmond, Va. IP Police offi
cers here don't always have to
catch a suspect's full name to
know where to look for him. In
REDMOND n,l'B MEETS
Redmond, April 20 Mrs. Paul
wiffith was hostess to the North
Redmond Sunshine club Tuesday
aernoon. After the business
Heeling a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed. Mrs. C. D.
Jerguson won the prize at games.
Mrs. Ferguson Is president of the
Rroup and Mrs. Dan Ferguson Is
secretary.
Proved oil reserves In Mexico
are now 1.270.000.000 barrels; the
daily crude oil production rale
is 196,500 barrels a day.
The nicknames are derived
from physical characteristics,
such as "Horseteoth." "Llmpy,"
or "Pretty Boy.'' or from unusual
manneris'ims, such as '"Twitchy"
or "Blinky."
Others enme from some field In
which the bearer excelsfor ex
ample "Eight Ball" and "Flute."
The others refuse to fall so
readily Into handy categories.
They include suh handles as
"White Louse." "Bonbon Jeep."
"Cool Breeze." and "Main Line
Joo."
STARTS TONITE!
k NIGHT 1
Robert PRESTON
Caihy Dawn hM
John Borrymore, Jr.
2nd HIT!
I &Jf MOBSTERS
5Vf MEET THEIB
krar match
KIRKW00D Sb
uon lf
ERROl rf.xrJl
una ioMy f mJrl
DAVID BRUCE LA-.rt.OZ.
YOU BE THE DOG
CATCHER, IT WILL PAY
YOU!...
SAVE $ S ON HUNDREDS OF
ITEMS BELOW ARE ONLY A
FEW1 OF THE MANY
AND FRANKLY
WHETHER THEY
ARE PEDIGREED
OR NOT, HERE
ARE SOME OF
THE
DAWGONDEST
VALUES
YOU EVER
SAW!
THESE DOGS ARE
PR9ZE WINNERS
REGULAR NOW
24.95
Boudoir Chairs. '14.95
24.50
Occ. Chair
19.95
Occ. Chair
5R50
13.95
9.50
Platform Rckr. '29.50
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRING
Both for '49.50
$5.00 DOWN
SPECIAL
Standard Gauge
1.95
Per Square Yard
10 DOWN
DELIVERS
NOW
DAVENPORTS and CHAIRS
KKOUI.AB N
229.50 Dovemport and Chair $169
MGIIAIU I HIKZE
199.50 Davenport and Chair $149
MOHAIK FRIEZE
210.00 Davenport and Chair s149
385.00 Davenport and Chair $229
369.50 Davenport and Chair $299
' KIDNEY DESIGN MOHAIK FRIEZE
10 DOWN
ALL "DOG" SPECIALS WILL
BE TAGGED WITH A
BRIGHT YELLOW TAG TO
EASY TO FIND
KEGl'I.AIt NOW
149.50 Illonde
Bedroom Suite $ 99
179.50 Wnlnul 4 c.
Bedroom Suite $159
,S'!!l.r,(l Muhogunv I nc.
Bedroom Suits $249
1119.50 .Maple l-J.c.
Bedroom Suite $149
KEGIXAK NOW
1 19.51) Maple 4 ne.
Bedroom Suite $129
22D.50 Bleach 4-pc.
Bedroom Suite $199
259.50 Walnut 4-pc.
Bedroom Suite $229
219.50 Wulmil 4 pc.
Bedroom Suite $179
YOUR CHOICE!
END TABLE. LAMP TABLE,
COCKTAIL TABLE
Regular $14.95
7.95
LUGGAGE...
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
DISCONTINU ED PATTERNS.
20 Off
PRETTY DOGGIE
But a Real Value
' 259-50 8-Plcce
Dining Suite.... '21?
249.50 8 Piece
Mah. Dining Set. '199
199.50 8-Pleee
Wal. Dining Set. '179
Regular $59.50
CHROME TABLE and
4 CHAIRS
$49.50
$5.00 DOWN
Regular $199.50
DAVENO and
ROCKER
169.50
$16.95 DOWN
10 DOWN
DELIVERS
"Dog" Specials at All Square Deal Stores Tomorrow at 9:00 A. M.
SQUARE
DEAL
FURNITURE CO.
BEND
PHONE
1480
REDMOND
PHONE
144
PRINEVILLE
PHONE
331
MADRAS
PHONE
952
Credit Is the "Buy" Word at Any Square Deal Store!