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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21,1950 Redmond News Events Reported Mrs. Garth Bowman ot the Culver vicinity was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Bowman will be remembered as the former Bon nie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Walter gtaul facher and Mrs. Stauffacher's mother are spending the next two weeks in California. Much of the time will be spent in San Ber nadlno, where they will visit rel atives and friends. Miss Jean Stauffacher is work ing at the Horn Electric during the absence of her mother, Mrs. Walter Stauffacher, who is tak ing her vacation. Westminster Fellowship mem bers of the Community Presby terian church met with the Turn alo group at . Tumalo Sunday night for a worship service and an hour of social games. Tuesday evening the Junior high Fellowship group will meet with the Tumalo Junior high members at Redmond for a ball game and party. Miss Jean Stauf facher will assist with the party. Thomas Tweedie will supervise activities of the group. Thursday evening the Senior high Fellowship groups of Tum alo and Redmond will join forc es at Redmond for a ball game and a party following the game. Thomas Tweedie, supply pastor at Tumalo and Redmond, will sponsor the group. Mr. and Mrs. Dom Gist spent the week end In Junction City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nixon. Mrs. Fred Voight and infant daughter, Minna Elizabeth, were released from the St. Charles hos pital Saturday. They are at home in Redmond. Mrs. Ray Wise honored her young son, Kenny, at a party Monday night on his seventh birthday anniversary. Mrs. Martha Williams has been ill at her home for the past two weeks. She Is better, according to her sister. Ninety-five dancers participat ed in the square dance frolic at the Powell Butte grange hall Sat urday night, Lee Gorton conduct ed the dances, assisted by Peck and Wyeth. Several new dances were Introduced, among ' which "El Rancho Grande" proved to be a favorite. July 1 has been set as the date for the next dance. It will be held 'at the Pleasant Ridge grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson re turned Thursday from, a trip to Wyoming, where they attended a convention for potato men. Dur ing their stay they were guests at Fahaska lodge. They had time' to take in the interesting features of Yellowstone Park before the convention adjourned. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Best of Mt. Vernon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Davidson over the week end. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hazen Joined the group at the Davidsons for dinner. The Misses Patty and Lucille Best are visiting friends and rela tives In Salem this week. They will return to their home In Mt. Vernon by way ot Redmondi where they will spend several days with maternal relatives. Dick Davidson is employed at the Redmond (Houk) motors while Lcland Smith Is attending national guard camp, - Mr. and Mrs, Merlin D. Arm bruster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Denham and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arensmcle and fam ily enjoyed a Sunday picnic at the Mctolius picnic grounds. . Rev. Jim Howard of Prineville was guest speaker at the meeting of the men of the Baptist church Monday night. White Cross work from 10 a. m. until 12 noon will be the fen turc of the day when the ladies' missionary society of the Baptist cnurcn meets 'inursoay. a pot luck luncheon will bo served at noon. A missionary program will bo presented In the afternoon; Anna Jean, Shlrly and Sharon Savage of Beaverton, Ore,, are veiling tlielr brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Sav age. They arrived In Redmond, Saturday and plan to stay a week. Rev. Savage and his family and tueir guests mane a Tuesday trip to the top of McKonzle ifass. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Alkens were Friday night callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Herbison. Eighty children attended the picnic at Cllne Falls Saturday which marked the closing of the two weeks dally vacation Bible Electrical Wiring j & 5 v p , -At C"V SOCK WITH A SOCK! Anna Hughes Patteson, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Okey L. Patteson of West Virginia, registers real surprise as she checks the size of one of the socks to be presented to Gov. James E. Folsom of Alabama at the 42nd annual governors' conference in White Sulphur Springs, Va. The socks, size 18, meas ure 18 inches from heel to toe. A dozen socks for etch governor will be among the forty gifts from West Virginia industries to be, presented to governors and their .wives. school at the Baptist church. Par ticipation in the picnic was award ed only to those who attended the Bible school. . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peters at Sunday dinner. Moon was the visiting pastor at the Church of Christ during the two Sunday services. Mr. and Mrs. snewon tiawes have purchased property owned by Mrs. C. Roberts at 12th and D streets. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sharp and children have returned to their homo in Redmond after spending two weeks in Portland. Mr. Sharp spent the two weeks in , the Veterans' hospital and the children visited with relatives. Miss Kathryn Cork, who has been attending Oregon State col lege, is . now employed at me Northwest : Telephone company. Kathryn had been an employe of the company, before she left for college. ' i Mr. and Mrs. u?onaru warren and family arrived In Redmond Sunday, after having spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in Ashland, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Arens- meler and family enjoyed a pic nic at Indian Ford Saturday. Mrs. Merlin Armbruster en tered the Medical-Dental hospital Monday night. .She underwent major surgery Tuesday morning. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Den ham of Iowa, will assist In the Armbruster home during her ill ness. .. 1 ALL WRAPPED UP Bay City, Mich. (UV John Kar pus threw a fishing-line in Pine river and came up with two perch, neatly wrapped In a newspaper. URANIUM OUTPUT UP Grand Junction, Colo, u Purchasing and processing of uranium ores found in the Marys ville area of Utah is being step ped up. The atomic energy com mission is planning expansion of its facilities, including construc tion of a .new ore purchasing sta tion and a new processing plant to handle the autunite-torbernite ores found in the Marysville de posit. . ' I Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results PILES hemorrhoid. flfld ohr tal Dliorcfeii . COLON. ...STOMACH ailment, RUPTURE (Htrolo) . tiutid Without Hnipltil Opintlsi tOtOOunlil 4,00 Man. fhrouah Frl. nlll 8,00 p.m. Mon.,W.d.,M. CI. Dta.U.D ' Well, or .oil ' 1093-194$ THE DEAN CLINIC IN OUR 40th Yl Aft - HinafNAaTiD phybioiani N.I. Comer I. Burnald nrf Grand An. Talcphona lArt 3918 Portland 14, Oro. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems .a Iron Fireman Dealer ! DeLuxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St. Phone 1233 Safeguard Your Motor WITH THE NEW 3rS5cnxCffR iijnimjnnjy TYDOL MOTOR OIL "Cleans as it Lubricates" PARK SERVICE STATION Across From Pioneer Park Phone 1193 East Meets West: Tor bidden Holiday In Heaven' Sends Youth Back to Red Germany With Truth By David S. Boyer. (NKA Surf Corrtapondent) Berlin (NEA) Sixteen-year-old Max Breuner (which is not really his name), from Russia's communist Germany, took a for bidden holiday in heaven and then he sneaked back home be hind the iron curtain, determined to tell the truth about western Germany. Max was one of 500,000 mem bers of the Russian-zone free German youth organization (the FDJ) who staged a , week-long communist rally in the eastern sector of Berlin. He was one of several who defied communist po lice orders not to enter the allied sectors of the city. One day soon he may add his name to the ever-growing list of FDJ'ers who escape to the west for good. Because, as Max put it himself, "I know what's going on now!" Max came to Berlin "because I wanted to find out for myself why the police had forbidden FDJ'ers to see west Berlin." . , For five days, Max successfully crossed communist police lines, but not without being arrested, scolded, threatened. Once in the allied sectors, Max, penniless, could do nothing but roam the streets. He had to clutch empty fists in his trouser pockets as he gaped at the fruit the candy, the meat and the ice cream on sale feverywhere'. His stomach stayed empty, but his heart grew full. When he went back at night to his daily rally ration of a half pound of black bread and the same of sausage, he carried with him visions of a better world. Then, on the fifth day, Max was no longer broke. We picked him up and showed him Berlin in style. , At the auto show, he "was a hero. The Germans were delight ed at Max's temporary escape from the Iron curtain. But they insisted his picture be taken from behind. They knew what would happen if he were ever identified back home. -'. "Can anybody go Into the cafes?" Max asked. In his city of nearly 200,000, he said, only Rus, sians are allowed in the one de cent cafe six days a week. On the seventh, only wealthy Germans and communist functionaries could afford it, As he lapped up chocolate sun daes at a sidewalk table at Cafe Wien, Max gqt the answer. Suddenly, Max was confronted by a communist party organizer, an FDJ leader' checking up on runaway children. The party man managed to get out about ; 10 words of abuse. Then he was sur rounded by 50 west Germans. ;.. West police saved the commu nist from a bad mauling. They warned him and released him. Moments later, two more run away, FDJ'ers slipped into Cafe Wien 'and approached Max. "For heaven's sake, be care ful,' 'they whispered. "The place is full of spies!" "I know what I'm doing," Max replied. "You saw what happened. That, incident convinced me. The vrinaiia uun i naie us. Thev lust hatA thn mmmiinict r.r.v.. oj-icau a utile UULIl.' ' Max sniff hn'ri have i t... careful about whom he spoke th truth' tn luhlnd 1 r C. "le ..Mi, w -"-"M.u uib nun curtain But he said he would speak of 5nnnnnn ftvtwo i n" only a handful had Max's exner! !.nl Tholr ...Ill u '-" .ua ' oe sma l against those who stayed behind the -police lines and listened to communist stories about the caD. ltalist evils across the street. Helicopter service has been es tablished in England to carry passengers between in-city sta tions in London and Birmingham. REST HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE REASONABLE RATES Mountain View Nursing Home 638 Colorado Phone 1890 W Comiurroliit and DoinoMlc CONTRACTING No M too large or too Mimll. Estimates (ilmlly Given Deschutes Electric ' HAI. HUSTON 838 Wall 81. I'lionc 278 SAFEGUARD YOUR MOTOR WITH THE NEW TYDOL MOTOR OIL ur f'Yirmffy As.sorlulrt Deucr 24-HOUR SERVICE . 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