PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1951
NEWS OF SOCIETY
lla S. Grant. Society Editor
(All toddy item cKouIJ be reported ly The Bulletin not later than 9
'. a.m. on die kyi o( publication. TuescUyi. Thun&yi an4 Saturday.)
Benefit Group
Pledges Help
In Blood Drive
Bend camp No. .8502, Royal
Neighbors of America, will par
ticipate in a nation-wide patrio
tic project ol fraternal benefit
societies to obtain funds which
will be presented to the Ameri
can Red Cross with the sugges
tion that the money be used for
the purchase of a number of mo
bile units for gathering blood for
L-fvuian ana military neeag.
The project, sponsored by the
National Fraternal Congress of
America, calls on the 85,000 local
: lodges of its member societies,
throughout the United States and
Canada, to contribute cash and to
enroll blood donor volunteers
from their ten million members.
In announcing the project
Monday evening, at a meeting of
we txna group, mrs. a. a, Bur
leigh, local oracle, called atten-
tion to the urgent need for blood
lor . use in the armed services,
She quoted Supreme oracle Fran
ces L. Torkelson of Rock Island,
HI., as saying, "If our boys so
patriotically risk their lives for
our country ana a free world, the
least we can do Is to help them
by: contributing generously to
this vital, life-saving service."
- The Monday meeting of the lo
cal camp was held In connection
with a potluek supper. Mrs. Mary
v. Vinson was elected to social
'membership, ;
Obligation of new members
will be held at the next meeting,
Aug. 6, 'at 8 p. m. in the library
auditorium. It was announced.
Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. Lee Rein
hart and Mrs. A. B. Burleigh will
serve on the refreshment com
mittee, and Mrs. Martinus Ander
son and Mrs. J. C. Culler will be
in charge of the entertainment.
.-...
V . ' ,' ''''? S- .-'" -. ,'
Golfers Plan
Dress-Up Fun
Women of the Bend Golf club
are digging into old trunks and
running up costumes of all sorts,
In preparation for their annual
dress-up breakfast, next Wednes
day, July 25, at the club house.
The breakfast is scheduled for 10
o'clock, and a parade of the club
members, with judging for priz
es will be a feature of the occa-
slon. .t ' '.!-: ''' v-
The event is anticipated as a
highlight of the club's summer
activities. In past years, costumes
of every description made their
appearance, and the company In
cluded . dancing girls, gay nine
ties belles, basketball teams,
bathing beauties and character
Impersonators, to mention only , a
feW.1'' ' ; " "' .
Mrs. A. H. Marshall is chair
man of the committee In charge
of arrangements for this year's
frolic. Assisting, her are Mrs. A.
C. Stipe, Mrs. Wayne Faddls,
Mrs. Avery Grlmsley and , Mrs.
Roderick O'Hearn; , :
Social Calendar
. . ', Tonight "
6:30 Rotana club family picnic,
Pioneer Dark.
8 p.m. Installation of IOC-F
Drancnes, uaa jceuows nan.
8:80 p.m. Bifck and Wing
square dance club, Powell Butte
grange hall. ' s
9 p.m.- Free dance at Culver
Seed Co. warehouse. .
, . Sunday '
12:30 p.m. Glen Vista home ex
tension unit, family picnic in
Shevlin park,
1 p.m. Sons of Norway, picnic
In Shevlin park.
2 p.m.- District -American Le
gion and auxiliary picnic, Craig
Coyner nome, 07 f inecresr. .
Monday
1:30 D.m.-WOTM card party at
home of Mrs. William Evans, 205
Davis St. ,
6 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar
society, picnic in rioneer pain.
6 p.m. Deschutes Geology club
meets at dry hall to go to picnic
at Tumalo meadows, Shevlin
park.
.-':
i CARD PARTY HELD
The first of a series of card
parties sponsored by the Women
of the Moose publicity committee
was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. C. Culler, 222
Urania lane.
Mrs. L. R. Carpenter won first
prize and second prize was won
by Mrs. Harry Shinn.
Refreshments were served by a
committee consisting of Mrs. Glen
Millard, Mrs. M. C. Culler, Mrs.
Harold Moon and Mrs. Bernlce
Miller. The second tea in the ser
ies will be held Thursday, Aug. 2,
at 2 p.m. Mrs, Culler will again
be host.
"
PRACTICE SET
A ritual rehearsal for past offi
cers and escorts of the Women of
the Moose will be held Wednes
day, July 25, at 7:30 o'clock at the
Moose hall. This will be the final
practice for those planning to at
tend the convention In Astoria.
Degree of Honor will hold a
combined business and executive
meeting August 7 at 8 p.m. at the
Midget drlve-in, officers have an
nounced. No meetings will be
held at the Eagles hall in August.
and the meeting scheduled tor
Golden-Weds In
Family Reunion 9
At Ross Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson ob
served their golden wedding an
niversary Monday evening at the
nome 01 one 01 their daughters,
Mrs. Raymond Ross, at 314 Geor
gia avenue. v
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were
married April 14. 1901. In Black'
foot, Ida., but the golden wed
ding celebration was postponed
until a convenient date for the
members of the family to gather
ior a reunion.
The couple moved to Bend In
1939, and make their home at 709
Federal. The bride of 50 years
ago was formerly Alice Staples,
oi Kiversiae, Ida.
, The anniversary observance
centered around a dinner party
ior memoers oi tne iamny. .Mrs.
A. L. Nelson of Portland and
Mrs. Wallace Johnson assisted
Mrs. Ross with the arrange
ments. The table was centered
with a large wedding cake and
white tapers.
Children oi the Johnsons are
Mrs. Nelson of Portland and Mrs.
Ross, Wallace Johnson and
Douglas Johnson, all of Bend. In
addition to Mrs. Nelson and her
family, . out-of-town guests In
cluded Mrs. Johnsons sisters.
Mrs. Hoy Burrell of - Portland.
Mrs. Theressa Johnson of Boise
and Mrs. Laura Johnson of Salt
Lake City, '
WSCS Picnk Held
On Coy ners ' Lawn
The three afternoon groups of
the Methodist Women's Society
of Christian Service enjoyed a
potiuck luncheon Wednesday af
ternoon on the lawn of the W.
C. Coyner home, on the west
bank of the Deschutes, opposite
Drake park.
a special guest was Mrs. J. ua
gar Puidy, who has been visiting
witn Kev. and Mrs. yean row
dexter at the Methodist parson
age. The late Rev. Purdy was
pastor of the Bend church about
30 years ago. and Mrs. Purely
enjoyed -meeting did friends.
Mrs. Howard Cox gave the de
votions and Mrs. Maurice Lyons
Dresented the lesson.
Announcement was maoe mat
a meeting of . the Methodist
WSCS executive board will be
held next Wednesday at 2 D. m.
at the home of Mrs. J. Byron
Benson, 1155 Harmon boulevard.
Party Is Given
For Bride-Elect
Miss Charleen Dahlln. bride-
elect of Ted McKee, was honored
,at a pre-nuptial 1 bridal shower
last week at the Walter G. Peak
home on Drake road. Mrs. Peak
was hostess, assisted by Miss
Margey peak and miss Mary
Louise Loeean.
Miss Dahlln is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Dahlln, 1504
W. 3rd street. Her fiance is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E,
McKee. 424 Riverside drive. .
The wedding is planned ior
Aug. 19, at the First Methodist
church.
- Miss Dahlln attended Oregon
State college last year, and is at
tending summer school at Mon
mouth. McKee Is . a student at
Linfleld college. Both will con
tlhue with their courses In the
fall.
' T
Couple Observes
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ed
wards, Bend residents for the
past five years, observed their
twentv-flfth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening, with a family
gathering at their nome in Vir
ginia park.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of
Bend and two children; Mrs. Bill
Edwards of "Adair, la., and Shar
on, Darwin and Johnny Edwards,
children of the senior Bend cou
ple, who live at home. (Bill Ed
wards, son of the couple, Is with
the armed services in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were
married July 19, 1926, In Green
field, la.
f
Fourth Birthday
Party Is Given
David Smith, son of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, celebrated his
fourth birthday with a lawn par
ty Friday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Haynle.
Moving pictures wore taken
while the young guests were en
tertained with games on the
lawn.
After David opened his gifts,
refreshments were served, with
Mrs. H. C. Hickman assisting.
Guests present were Rose
Marie Miller, Jimmy Miller, How
ard Stephens, Herb Hickman,
Mauna Sue Hickman, Donna
Hickman, Lloyd Gray, Dickie
Ipoch, Stephen Ipoch, Mrs. John
J. Miller, Mrs, Eugene Gray and
Mrs. Luther D. Ipoch.
Circle 4 members, Catholic Al
tar society, will hold their annual
picnic Tuesday, July 24, at 6 p.rrr.
in, Pioneer park. Members and
their families are being invited to
attend. Mrs. Nell Graham is chair
HAPPY 110TH BIRTHDAY James A. Hard, of Rochester, N. Y
celeDrated bis liOtn oirinaay Dy imoKing a cigar and enjoying nis
110-candle birthday cake. With Hard, the nation's oldest Civil
' War veteran, is his nurse, Mrs. George Foote.
More Swindles
In Washington
May Be Shown
By James F. Donovan
(United Preu Staff Correspondent) '
Washington, July 21 (IB Sen
Karl E. Mundt, R., S.D., said
today that the defense buildup
has turned the United states into
a "swindler's paradise."
Mundt, a member of the sen
ate's permanent investigating
committee which revealed the
fantastic confidence game oper
ations of Samuel D. Mason, told
newsmen that Mason's activities
may be only one of a series of
"swindle scnemes" going on
throughout the country.
During two days ei committee
hearings, Mason a paunchy,
peg-legged New Yorker was ac
cused of fleecing five victims of
almost $350,000 by promising
them1 government business ' or
leases on "surplus" federal build
ings wnen government agencies
"moved underground to1 escape
atomic attack." " , :. - ,
-The committee has turned its
records over to the justice de
Dartment and the bureau of in
ternal revenue for action. Mason
admitted yesterday that he has
not filed an income tax return
since "before 1929.'!
Mundt agreed with committee
investigators who said that- Ma
son evidently was a "lone wolf."
But he said the investigation al
so may have opened up a "pan
doras dox" or similar confidence
schemes. ., , , : -y
'If Mason could -think UP a
scheme like that, I think others
must have too, ; Mundt said.
This may be only one link
In a -whole series of swindle
schemes playing upon the stupil-
lty and naivete of some people
anout tneir government.
Mundt proposed that the com
mittee issue a report on the Ma
son investigation, pointing out
to the public that (1) there are
no successful "get-rieh-q u 1 c k"
schemes involving government
operations, and (2) legitimate
oargams in government contracts
are available to anyone.
Story Confusing
The committee concluded its
hearings yesterday, with Mason
the final witness. Calling himself
"a representative of people," he
told a highly complicated story
which left senators bewildered
and skeptical.
Mason conceded that he got
thousands of dollars from his vic
tims including two Driests of
the Greek Catholic church but
said their contributions amounted
to about $87,500. not the $250.-
000 they estimated before the
committee Thursday.
Speaking in a heavily-accented
voice, Mason also said that he
gave all but a few thousand dol
lars to a mysterious Mr. Eun
gart," a Washington man-about-town
whom he claimed has gone
to Australia.
Mason said Eungart was to get
the leases for his clients, and
I still think he'll get them."
However, he was unable to give
Eungart's home address or any
details of his activities.
Hoey announced at the hear
ing that committee aides have
been unable to find anyone in
Washington who even knows of
Eungart's existence.
Faced with the threat of justice
department action, the Dersnir-
Jng Mason told Hoey he thought
he could locate Eungart In a
week or so."
PARTY SCHEDULED
A card Dartv will be held Mon
day, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. William t,vans, rit
ual chairman for the Wornen of
the Moose.
Circle 2 members. Catholic Al
tar society, will meet Wednesday
a 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Art j
Honsowetz, 7U7 Delaware.
!
There arc 266 airports and 501
seaplane bases In New' York
Jerusalem Tense
(Continued from Page 1)
Patrols of legionnaires with lo
cal and national guardsmen can
be seen in the deserted passages
oi tne old city.
The famous Mandel Baum
gate, which divides Jordanian
and -Israeli territory in Jerusa
lem, was snut by the Arab le
gion last night and not even dip
lomats could get through. The
consuls of Holland, France and
Turkey are stcanded in the old
city.
The American and Belgian con
suls who wanted to enter Jordan
territory to study the situation
were kept out.
. Populace Bitter
Reports from Abdullah's capk
tai at Amman said the populace
was outer over tne assassination.
Feelings, were intensified by the
fact he was slain at the entrance
to Islam's hallowed Mosque of
uraar as ne went to pray at nis
iatner s lomo.
Abdullah was shot by 21-year-old
Mustapha Shukri Asho. a
Jerusalem tailor, who hid behind
a door and fired point-blank at
me King.- 'rne assassin wasa
member of the "Al . Jlhand : Al
Mokadas" organization which' de
mands a separate -Palestine Arab
state.
The assassin was killed by the
king's guard, two of whom were
wounded. ;
Educators
'Continued from Page 1)
protested Inclusion of the rentals
fund and demanded a full levy of
iu a census cnuo.
The Lane countv court rip.
dared its Intention to levy $181,-
3dn fnv a onhMr Kt.n
$161,190 or $4.69 per census child
plus a provision for discount and
delinquency of $20,150. As an in
dication that it anticipated a su
preme court test of the $10 pro
vision, the Lane county court al
so announced a tax for emer
gency expenditures of $273,680,
out of which it could make un the
difference for the school fund If
the high court held the $10 a cen-
sus child provision mandatory.
POST KNOCKED OVER
City police records revealed to
day that Lawrence Moran, Mitch
ell, knocked over a signpost at
the corner of E. Third and Frank-
lln about 1:45 a.m. today. Moran
reported the accident to city po
lice. No charge will be made
against him, police said.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
' Could you put up
$11,000 if you had
an auto accident!
Tint's draft iMjttlrad kr tot
rtMMWl RnamswlUty Lot, irt
pjatMd la (iNH) . TW taint.
In -coat wm t oaety IH Mia low,
mi pnrtct Mt rtokt to drhn, k to
ran rnr o wit Stoto Fan, M
twal Hie t eblk taHraiK a
pmr toe ond to be dlHmiit M
wvrt ifcct net je il Cal r
SEATON H. SMITH
801 Bond St, Phone 816
Stab Fa M-M
Police Report
For Year Quoted
Parking tickets made up the
greater number of a total of
1,395 arrests made by Bend po
lice during the last fiscal year,
according to the, annual police
activity report.
There were 767 parking cita
tions of $l and over issued, witn
the second largest number of av
rests, 215, being on drunk charg
es, according to the report. Other
of the more outstanding arrest
totals Included violation of the
basic rule, 91 ; disorderly conduct,
33; no operator's license, 24; irri
gation violations, 24, and reckless
driving, 23.
Total Incomes from balls, fines,
and parking meters is shown as
$41,400.69. Following is the In
come breakdown;
Income from parking meters
S29.445.23: income from bails and
fines, $11,955.46; amount collected
on tickets, $5,743.56.
City prisoners ate a total of
3.137 meals in jail, and there
were a total of 1,624 days spent by
prisoners in the city lockup. The
report also notes a total of 1,599
calls received. 1.309 complaints,
and 1,431 investigations conduct
ed. Accident investigations totaled
171, the largest number of inves
tigations appearing on tne report,
Smallest Infant
Born in Hospital
Here to Go Home
Tiny Dolly Marie Koch will be
going home to her ' parents in
Powell Butte tomorrow with the
honor of being the smallest baby
ever to survive at the St. Charles
hospital.
The infant weighed into the
world on May 8 at an even two
pounds. She now weighs four
pounds, thirteen ounces. Parents
are Mr. and Mrs, Kennetn Kocn,
Dolly Marie was kept in an in
cubator for about a month after
blrtn and for tne first few weeks
of her life was fed through a
tube. She has been nourished
from a bottle for approximately
tnree weeks, according to hos
pital nurses.
High Winds
- (Continued from Page 1)
Lyman H. Klzer, 60. St. Paul
was found dead In his automobile
by police who said he apparently
died of shock.
Several persons were . Injured
when the winds picked up a
streetcar and turned it over.
V- Police said that several auto
mobiles, were flipped over by the
winds. . '
Wind-driven rain seeped Into
homes, ruining furniture.
St. Paul public safety commis
sioner Robert F. Peterson ordered
about 300 civil defense policemen
Into the downtown area about
midnight to prevent the looting of
stores whose windows had been
broken by the Winds.
- - Missing Boat Found
An excursion boat with 200
crippled children on a Mississippi
river outing,, was missing for
three hours after the storm and
for a time It was feared the ves
sel had sunk.
However, about 2 a.m., CST, the
vessel was found tied up to a rail
road bridge where It had ridden
out the storm. None of the chil
dren was injured.
HosDltals were swamped with
emergency cases. Midway hospital
in St. Paul was plunged into
darkness when power failed and
had to appeal for flashlights to
supplement the meager supply on
hand.
New high-speed photographic
equipment catcnes tne image oi
objects moving far faster than
sound.
MAN LOSES
WOODEN LEG
Mr. Alvin Hutton of Elm
Street today lost his wooden
leg. But it wasn't the first
time. Mr. Hutton asserted that
the leg has been a constant
source of trouble, continually
falling out of place and caus
ing him no little embarrass
ment every time he sat down
After trying everything, In
cluding glue mixed with some
well chosen words, Mr. Hut
ton decided on permanent
cure. He brought it to
specialist Lee of this city,
who expertly attached the leg
to the chair and at the same
time reupholstered Mr. Hut
ton's scat chair scat, that is.
The conscientious upholster
ers of Bortner's Upholstery,
respectfully submit this clos
ing thought, 'Tour easy chair
may be modest let us cover
It." The phone number please,
1317, It's an adv.
P. S. You are cordially Invited
to inspect our plant and work
manship methods at any time.
INTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING
Call 637
HAROLD DUNSMOOR
Formerly of Salem, Oregon
5 Generations of Painters
Maybe We Painted the Mayflower?
652 Newport Street
COOL CUSTOMER R was a baking hot day in New York and
seven-year-old Theresa Rizzo said "Yummy" as she enjoyed the
cooling taste of her watermelon. She figured Dobbin might like
some, too, and she was right. Dobbin didn't say "Yummy," but
his actions spoke more eloquently than words.
Young Campers
Go Through Bend
A group of 16 '(een-age boys
and their five counsellors, calling
themselves the "Ranger camp,"
stopped briefly in Bend this morn
ing on their way to Crater lake.
Richard Elton, of the state uni
versity of New York Teachers col
lege, is in charge of the group.
Elton explained that the camping
expedition is independent, and is
not a part of any youth group.
The boys and then- counsellors
are taking an eight weeks camp.
Ing tour of the country, Elton
said. Last night they camped at
Mt. Hood, and expect to stay at
Crater lake tonight.
Elton said that this is the sec
ond summer he has conducted
such a trip. Traveling In three sta
tion wagons, the group carries
complete camping and cooking
gear. . ,
HEARING SCHEDULED
Portland, Ore., July 21 IB
The State game commission said
a second public -hearing on this
year's hunting regulations would
be held here at 10 a.m. July 27.
Final regulations will be made
after the hearing and procedures
announced the following week.
f4 lj( L4.Ww r'
HEAD'S UP -They're draggin' out the dragon at Bayreuth, Ger-,
many, preparing for the first performance of the world-famous
Wagnerian opera festival in nearly ten years. Here stagehands
inspect the huge "Siegfried" dragon to check for deterioration that
might have taken place during the beast's ten-year. hibernation In
the warehouse.
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
A trash fire, which spread
from an uncovered incinerator at
the W. A. Hunnell residence, 374
E. Greenwood avenue, was ex
tinguished by Bend firemen Fri
day evening. They answered a
iStill alarm at 5:57. No damage
was reported. -
VIOLATORS FINED
The following persons .were
each fined $2.50. in municipal
court last evening on charges of
violating the city water regula
tions: Margaret Crowell, 1407 Cum
berland; L; R. Edmison, 1374 Gal
veston; Mrs. A. C. Nelson, 645
Broadway; John Jenkins, 2425 N.
First, and Ralph Adams, - 701
Broadway.
Other dispositions included: J.
H. Borden, 132 Scott, violation of
basic rule, $25 fine, $5 of which
was suspended; James W. Crulki
shank, Portland, drunk charge,'
$20 bail forfeited. .
ROUGH ON SPECTATORS .
Camden, N.'J., July 21 UP
When' a truck and an automobile
collided here yesterday, only one
of the drivers was bruised, but
three women who saw the acci
dent fainted and had to be taken
to a hospital.
' Baltimore's new $5,000,000 pier
was designed especially to unload .
iron ore from South America and
transfer it to railroad cars; it
can handle 30,000 tons of ore in
a 24-hour day.
si
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Be Prepared
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Financial
Responsibility!
. . Before iYs 00 late ...
fie sure to have auto liability insurance to
prove financial responsibility. It costs
onlv
m mmmm
s.uuoio,oqo
Bodily Injury
$5,000
Property Damage
EACH 6 MONTHS
(current rates)
. (Slightly higher where there are drivers under 25)
Plut $5.00 Non-Recurring fee at beginning of policy
C No "upcharge" for mileage or business use
Standard form, Non-Assessable Policy
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1029 Brooks Phone 331
NVar Chamhrr of Commerce
XXlNSURAHCt
sext Tuesday has been cancelled.
man in charge of arrangements.
f