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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE -. J if NEWS OF ' BaS. Grant SooMyEoW (AH lodehr HM thouU be reported to TU BaJklln not I.ltf lUn 9 . m. oa the dayi si pabWloa. TueaaVya. TLumUyi.iK SatunUyi ) ' Honor Society Elects 32 New Members Here Election of 32 new members to the Torch Honor society, Bend Jhign scnooi scnoiasuc nonor group, was reported today, wun inese new niemuers 10 rtrcive their Dins at the Thanksgiving nccamhlv tomorrow' afternoon. f Election to the society is largely based on high scholastic stand ing. -Phelon Culllsori, a Lava Bear letterman, heads the society as president, with Mierley Fordham vice-president. Margaret Hanson is secretary-treasurer and Betty Ann Simervllle, reporter. New and old members follow, by classes: - -i seniors New members: Joe Boyd, Alice i Burleigh, Shirley Dixon, Jack W Donnelly, wienene uudoib, uonna gf Edgar, . Roberta Fredenhagen. F.Kent Hogan, Mary Lane, Mildred "Stewart. I Old members: Mildrd Chopp, 3t rVxIn Dkalnn rlllllenn Wol. t ten Elster, Mierley Fordhani, Reg- IV Wni. tlnllinan Uapffarat Honun ,. Drannan Hamby, Mary Lou Hud- fson, Irene lurnpairicK, i-.ua ei v son, Jackie Nystrom, Betty Ann iSimervuie and smney xounger. Juniors New members: Dean Benson, Ttano TUllaHonit Mavitia RmUffl Marian Cheney, Gordon Dahlin, 'Sharon Grahlman, John Hoist, Sonya Salicis and Clara Skjersaa. i Old members: Mildred Chopp, 'Drucilla Bartlett, Bill Coyner, iob Gilliland, Hun Gilluand, nrisiine njraan ana neniiy i rJ jkamp. I I New SoDhomores New members: Rodney Adams, Leonard Andis. Arthur Drake, Barbara Loehr, Normadine Luckenbill, Connie O'Leary, Mau rice Rasmussen, Barbara Ream, Paul Reynolds, Ronald TIppetts and Ardith Towner. j .... Mrs. Justin King Named to Office t Redmond, Nov. 21 Mrs. Justin King was elected president ol the .Community Presbyterian Church' guild at its meeting held Friday afternoon at Mrs. Lester Houk's ihome. Other officers elected were 1 Mi;s. Victor Clark, vice-president; Mrs. M. J-artve, secretary, ana TlI . TVi PnnlD ti-AncitrAi- I Rpv. Robert Williams showed a ilm untitled "Proud Humanity" fas the program feature of the afternoon. Rev. Williams also read President Truman's Thanks- If giving proclamation. 4 During the business meeting ''the group voted to purchase lour '- dozen chairs for Westminster hall. Mrs. Fred Hodecker made the trustee's report and Mrs. M. E. Larlve made a report on the le gion dinner which had been put on by the guild on Thursday eve ning. il. Mrs. John Henderson made the ' report for the, nominating com I mittee. It was decided to accept t the request to serve a dinner for ' the district Kiwanis installation I" night on Jan. 3. I i Mrs. Victor Clark of Circle 3 f had charge of devotions, and co ( .hostesses for the meeting were I - Mrs. , Alice Johnston and Mrs. $ John Henderson. Mrs. Elizabeth 5 Gohrke was a guest. 1 The church family dinner was ' held Friday evening at Westmin 1 Jster hall. Rev. Williams showed I'll the film "Second Chance" which (.j'k traced the life history of a mar !jried couple. Mrs. Von Borstel It Shows Pictures l' $ Mrs. Frank Von Borstel of Grass Valley showed colored pic tures of the recent national Amer ican Legion convention in Los An geles, when she was a guest of the Stevens-Chute auxiliary last Tuesday at the library auditor ium. Pictures were also shown of the Miami convention two years ago. Mrs. Von Borstel is past depart ment president of the auxiliary, and is at present department con stitution and by-laws chairman. Mrs. Craig Coyner, former de partment president, and Mrs. Owen Ballew, president of the local auxiliary, reported on tne onicers meeting wnicn tney at tended recently in Portland. Tentative plans were made for tne annual Christmas party. PLAN SALE Members of circle 3, Catholic Altar society, will hold a sale of fancywork and home . cooked foods Saturday, Nov. 25, at O'Donnell's market, beginning at a.m. FREE CONSULTATION 1103 South Third St DR. T. M. WHITE Chiropractic Physician Electro Therapy Colon Theray HOPELESS? Let's Talk It Over Ph. 1607 Res. Ph. 443 SOCIETY Forty and Bight Has Social Affair RprlmnnH Mmr 01 ThaUan . -..,. lllc IUM1IUS Legion club was the scene of a social evening on Fridrv lor members of the Central Oregon Voiture of the Forty and Eight. ives 01 memoers were guests at the Dotlunk Hin entertainment. Highlight of the party was a Chinese, auction which was planned by Harold Clapp, Otis Eason and Wesley McDowell, all of Redmond. Eason officiated as auctioneer. General chairman of the affair was Oscar iNissen 01 Madras. Thp Central Orpann oiyiiit urfll hold its Christmas party Dec. IS. me piace wii oe announced soon. At a brief busfnAc. nrnAtin. tv,& cheminots decided to purchase vuuure colors. 2S-Y ear Pins Presented to Grangers More than 50 gathered at the Plalnvew grange hall last Thurs day night, to honor charter mem bers of the grange and those who have belonged for 25 years or more. Many former members and friends were present. Plainview grange was organ ised Feb. 12, 1924. Charter mem bers present to receive their 25 year pins were Mel Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggln. Twenty-five year pins were also presented to Jap Thompson and Mrs. E. E. Varco. Mr. and Mrs. Scoseln now live near Tumalb and are members of tnat grange. Others who will receive ff.ns but were unable to attend are: Allen Harrington, E. E. Varco and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Livesay. The Livesays were charter mem- Ders oi v lalnview grange. They now live in Portland, and are members of Friendly grange there. Other charter members pres ent were Mrs. Lena Hartley and in. w. linicKerDOCKer. or Keo- mond. The program, under the direc tion of Mrs. CF. Sunkler, lec turer, consisted of musical num bers by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry. former members: a tableau by present officers of the gcajigp,, during, which the pins were presented; a reading, "The Owl," by Hubert Scoggln, and group singing. Refreshments of sandwiches. cake, dessert and coffee were served by the home economics committee. Blue and silver streamers decorated the attractively ap pointed tables. A large cake, dec orated with flowers and silver candles, graced the head table. PLAN BIL PARTY Redmond, Nov, 21 Mrs. Den ver Law of Culver presented a program on the 1900 to 1950 ,era at a pku meeting held last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. A. Lynch. The meeting was changed from the regular date which would have fallen on Thanksgiving day. Flans were announced for a Christmas and "BIL" party which is to be held Dec. 14. The place of the dinner meeting has not been announced. Social Calendar Tonight 6:15 p.m. District Nurses as sociation. Pine Tavern. 7:30 p.m. Bend Community Players, commission room, city hall. 7:30 p.m. Hilarity club with Mrs. Elsie Cox, 1978 Awbrey. 7:30 p.m. Beta Alpha chapter, ESA, with Miss Helyn Van Sickle, 287 Jefferson place. 8 p.m. Pine Forest grange, grange hall. 8 p.m. Public card party, Moose hall. 8 p.m. Evelyn Varney circle with Mrs. Ellis Kent, 132 Virginia park. 8 p.m, Degree of Honor past presidents with Mrs. Paul Mickel, 530 Roanoke. 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus, special meeting, St. Francis par ish hall. S p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Pat Metke, 1119 E. stn. 8 p.m. Junior Order of Eagles, FOE hall. Wednesday 7 p.m. Jobs Daughters, Mason ic hall. 8:30 p.m. Square dance at Bendonlan studio-. 1001 E. Penn. 10 p.m. Elks Charity ball, Elk horn Country club. BUIIDUPRED TO GET MORE If your blMi LACKS IRON! You girls and women who suffer M from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-Iron. So try Lydla B Plnkhaoi's TABLETS one of the beet home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and energy In such cases. Plnkham Ttbleu are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy! Buy them at any drugstore. Ijfa L KaUua'i TACUTS Bride-Elect r Heck-Thompson wedding is set for First Baptist church. , Doris Thompson To Become Bride Of Wesley Heck Miss Doris Thompson of Bend will become the bride of Wesley Heck,, formerly of Bend and now serving with the U. S. navy, at a ceremony Thanksgiving night at First Baptist church. The wedding will take place at 8 p.m., and a reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Niskan en, 525 Broadway. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Roy Thompson of Medford and Mrs. Eva Thompson of Texar kana, Texas. Her fiance is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Heck, formerly of Bend and now of Central Point. Both young people are gradu ates of the local high school. Miss Thompson attended Powellhurst Bible school in Portland, and has been employed at the local tele phone company office. The couple will make their home at Astoria, where Heck Is stationed. He has been in the navy the past five years. ... Lodge Initiates - 3 New Members Mrs. Wallace Edwards. Mrs.- Darl Stevenson and Mrs. Jose phine Helfrich were initiated Into Royal Neighbors of America, at a meeting Monday evening at the library auditorium. flans were completed for a sale of aprons and home-cooked loods, to be held Dec. 8 at O Don nell's market. Date for the annual Christmas party for members of the lodge and their families was announced as Dec. 17. Mrs. EdwarH Marcou- ller, Mrs. Martinus Anderson and Mrs. Morris Clark were appointed to serve on tne committee making arrangements. Members who wish to donate toward the gift for the Royal Neighbors home mother are to give their cash contributions to Mrs. Anderson or Mrs. A. B. Bur leigh, it was announced. ... Garden Club Plans Sale of Greenery Arrangements suitable for Thanksgiving tables were display ed at a recent meeting of the Bend Garden club, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Younger. The arrange ments were scored for points, and Mrs. Stella Nelson placed first. Mrs. Edgar Smith placed second. and Mrs. R. U. Ullrich, third. ine group presented a farewell gift to Mrs. Virgil Surfus. Mr. and Mrs. Surfus plan to move soon to Yakima, to make their nome. Mrs. Charles Weil demonstrated the making of holiday door swags, and gave a talk on Christ mas traditions that have come to America from other lands. Plans were made for the club's annual sale of Christmas wreaths and greenery, to be held early In December. ... Emera club will meet Friday for a 1:30 dessert luncheon at the Masonic temple, to be follow ed by the regular bridge play. Mrs. E. R. Ryan and Mrs. Bert ram B. Moore will be hostesses. Elks to Hold Charity Ball At Elkhorn A highlight of the social season, for members of the Elks lodge and their ladies, will be the an nual charity ball, to be held Thanksgiving eve at the Elkliom country club, south of Bend. Dancing tomorrow night will be from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m., according to W. H. Reld, leading night of the lodge, who is In general charge of arrangements. .Music will be by Larry Slmms' orches tra. Out-of-town guests of local Elks will be welcome to attend the semi-formal . affair, it was an nounced. Refreshments are to be served. . The ball is held each year to raise money for the lodge's char- ltv work. ... Gift Wrapping Is Demonstrated Beautification - nf Christmas packages was demonstrated at a meeting of the Young Mothers study club, last Tuesday evening at tne nome ol Mrs. Leonard Ackerman. Miss Ruth Shelton, home economics extension aeent. showed various methods of wrap ping and tying, and Mrs. Robert Lyons displayed several -attract ively-wrapped boxes loaned by Eriksen's stationery store. After the demonstration, the women spent the time working on Christmas toys. A special meeting was held last night at the home of Mrs. Robert Lyons 124 Delaware, for mothers who planned to make knitted slip pers. Mrs. 'Addison Hollen was the instructor for the meeting. ... PLAN SQUARE DANCE Square dance groups of the city are being invited to join in a Thanksgiving eve square dance Wednesday at the Bendonian Stu dio, 1001 E. Penn. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m., with both squares and patterns to be fea tured. Roy Glassow will be the caller. . . . ENTERTAINS CLUB Redmond, Nov. 21 Mi's,- Clyde Kern entertained members of the Tuesday Bfternnnn ht-ifltrp rlnVi nf her home on Nov. 14. Prizes were won Dy Mrs. Herbert Zacher, Mrs. Helen Rogers and Mrs. Pete Allen. Dessert was served by the hostess. - ... Jobs Daughters will elect of ficers at a meeting set for Wed nesday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. at the Masonic temple. 1 ... Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mis. C. J. Tracy and Mrs. William F. Lath rop were received as new mem bers of the VFW auxiliary, at a meeting last Wednesday evening at the library auditorium. Plans were completed for the annual pre-Christmas bazaar, to be held Dec. 8 at the Houk Van Allen store. On the refreshment commit tee for the evening were Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs. Cecil Rhodes and Mrs. R. F. Potter. Glen Vista Club Thanksgiving Eve Party Wednesday Evening, November 23 Music by GLEN TRIO SS - II ' I WmM WaM I P&0i! ML in 3 i x s s . ... ' (NEA Telephoto) PLEADS INNOCENT-Oscar Col lazo, one of two Puerto Ricans who attempted to assassinate President Truman, peers through the screen of the prison van which returned bun to jail after lie pleaded Inno cent to first-degree murder in Fed eral court In Washington, D. O. Next Legislature (Continued from Page 1) Of course, it's still up to the legislature whether it tries, tries again on this one. But eventually it would be up to the people, and this is what they've done on the matter before. Nov. 2, 1926, they turned back a cigarette and tobacco tax 123,208 to 62,254. Nov. 3, 1945 they rejected a cig arette tax, 127,366 to 110,643. So they tried it again at a spe cial election June 22, 1945, tying the fag tax in for support for public schools. The voters said no, 67,542 to 60,321. (There's always a light vote at special elections.) And at another special election Oct. 7, 1947, the voters of Oregon smoked out. the cigarette .tax, 140,876 to 103,794. Well, here it is again. A good controversial issue for the 195,1 legislature to study in a welter of good controversial issues over how to win tax money and influ ence economy. - The committee, with state Rep. Giles French of Moro disapprov ing, will recommend that no state property tax be levied until all available revenues have been used to meet the state's obligation. French wanted to repeal the state tax on property outright. He said he would file a minority report and introduce a bill in the coming legislative session for outright re peal of the state tax on property. The cigarette tax the commit tee recommended for considera tion would be three cents a pack, estimated to yield $5,000,000 a year. i William W. Collier of (he state tax commission will write the committee's report. When the written report has been sent to all members, they will meet here again to give final approval be fore it is submitted to the 1951 legislature. ' SSSKVVSHBaMCl Brutality Denied As Cause of Riot Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 21 dF Warden Howell Gage today de nied charges that "bad treatment" of prisonei-s at the state peniten tiary prompted an uprising in which six guards were beaten brutally. . Gage said the accusations, made by Bernardo Blanco, Mexi can consul for this area, were "absolutely untrue." The -warden invited an investigation of the treatment of convicts. Blanco, held prisoner for 10 minutes when a rioting inmate, entered a guardroom and tried to stab a guard, said bad treat-, ment charges had been made by prisoners. ... The riot began when M. H. Chesher, a guard, intervened, in a fight between two prisoners. He was knocked down, beaten and his tear gas gun was taken by convicts. . More than 100 prisoners in the yard rushed Into an office, the prison canteen, laundry and au tomobile plate factory, flinging bricks which they tore from a walk in the yard. The riot subsided when the warden, surrounded by state troopers, marched into the pris on yard. He ordered all prisoners locked in their.cells while he at tempted to separate "14 or 15 ringleaders." No one was fatally injured 'and no shots were fired during the battle. STORM WARNINGS UP Portland, Nov. 21 (U'l Small craft warnings were continued at e a. m. from latoosh island, Wash., to Newport, Ore., on the strait of Jua.n de Fuca and inland waters of Washington for south west winds 20-30 miles per hour, with squalls up to 40 miles per nour today ana tonignt,. - EXECUTIONS CONTINUE Hong Kong, Nov. 21 nil The leftist newspaper, Ta Kung Pao reported irom bhanghai today that 17 Chinese have been execut ed by a firing squad for antl communjst activities in the big gest mass execution in China since the communist victory over the nationalists. POPS SO EASY ANO 1 rP. TasTF so r.nna Hz :i ford steps ahead for f h& years ahead Friday or your FORD DEALERS STARTS TOMORROW! CLARK IV Jrs WdlJJ'MJW kti h I oextrao HOSPITAL BURNS Bethel, Alaska, Nov.. 21 IP More than 300 patients were evac uated safely when the Alaska na tive service hospital burned to the ground last night. One man was injured. Zero temperatures' froze hose lines, making fire-fighting next to Impossible. Doctors und nurses time after time re-entered the blazing building and led patients out. , One Eskimo woman who was under surgery when the fire broke out was carried to safety oeiore tne operation was com pleted. PLAN UNION SERVICE Madras, Nov. 21 A traditional union Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, un der auspices of the Jefferson County Council of Churches, at the Madras Methodist church. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. C. O. Tremain, pastor of the Free Methodist church. A musical program Is being ar ranged by the choir of the Church of Christ. . Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. - STARTS TOMORROW! EVERY SPIKE V Nl WAS DRIVEN BY , V SfL MEN WITH A j ft Forrest TUCKER Adele MAR aSIv'JS Brwce Cabot Adrian BOOTH i. emu wiui want wrtHwi tin comt 2nd BIG HIT Richard CONTE vtV-'.ft 'JSMI?i Coleen GRAY ,z3? f bjSSilrW' EndS Richard WIDMARK Tonite! -no way our Tit ' r rr. 1 feXj MEN ONLY IN TEXAS , . Fort Worth, Tex. (Ui R. Z. Zltney was called for jury duly but was excused on sight. R. K. Zitney is a woman, and womon can't serve on Texas Juries, , The vitamin D content of sun cured hay is highly variable and not necessarily high because of extensive exposure to sunshine during curing, Wash day blues? Here's jfoodweirvsl to your soap and water CAIOON. Inc. Hasan lido-. 'oX, ENDS TONITE Yvonne Kirhnrd ItoCAKLO GHEKNE In "THE DESERT HAWK" r also "MISSISSIPPI RHYTHM" v. ! BARBARA ADOLPHE MEHJOU COLOR CARTOON NEWS! 1
