TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF SOCIETY
i All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
Ihan 10 a m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Many Guests
Entertained
By Gentners
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cent
ner, owners of the Pilot Butte
Inn, were hosts at a week-end
party at the picturesque hotel,
attended by a large number of
guests from Portlund. The fes
tivities included a cocktail party,
dinner and dancing Saturday
night, with music by Bud Rus
sell's orchestra, and a breakfast
Sunday morning in the Blue
room. The occasion was a joint
celcbiatlon of Centner's birth
day and the 19th wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
K'jckenberg, of Portland. The
Kuekenbergs spent their honey
moon at the Pilot Butte Inn in
192S. Kuckenberg was the engi
neer in charge of construction of
the Crooked River bridce.
Guests at the affair included
Dr.and Mrs. Paul Woerner and
Thiwas Coleman, of Bend, and
the following from Portland:
Judge and Mrs. Charles Redding,
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Inches, Dr.
and Mrs. Christian Kisky, Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Laird, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose Brownell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Ar
nold, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Break
ev, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boet
tieher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bau
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey,
Mr. and Mrs. Worth W. Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul De Koning, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Frum, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Garbade, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Geenty, Mr. and Mrs.
Henri Hanebut, Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Hunt, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert
A. Hudson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
James Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Legg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Mcfclroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. John O'Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Re
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spack
man, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shiels, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar
Spliid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
gniliams and Mr. and Mrs. Kuck-
fiiberg.
Wth Birthday Is
Observed Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dragoo
honored his mother, Mrs. Una B.
Miller, at a dinner party Friday
evening at the family home, at
I 429 East Franklin. The occasion
marked Mrs. Miller's 80lh birth
day. The table was beautifully
decorated with a centerpiece of
yellow pompoms and yellow can
dles. Guests who participated in the
celebration included Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Rainey, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dragoo and daughter, Sharon.
Charles Dragoo is Mrs. Miller's
grandson.
Recipes Prepared
For Distribution
A collection of recipes for main-
course dtshes using little or no
meat has teen prepared for dis
tribution, Mrs. Donald Fahey,
chairman of the nutrition com
mittee of the local Red Cross chap
ter, has announced.
The mimeographed folders were
prepared bv high school typing
classes, and a number of copies
have been distributed in the
schools. Home-makers who have
Wt received copies were invited
to call for them at the Red Cross
office.
The folders were compiled as
part of the committee's program
of lood conservation.
TWO ARE INITIATED
Mrs. F. J. Brandon and Miss
Bonnie Riandon were Initiated
into '.he Women of the Moose, at
the chapter night program held
Friday evening at Moose nan.
Thirty-five members were pres
ent. The meeting featured floor
work by the drill team, and a
program of music and informal
talks. The social hour was a birth
day party for members whose
birthdays occur in November.
Newlyweds Are
At Home In Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Jensen
(Patricia Moffitt) are at home In
Bend, at 444 Va South Third street.
They were married Nov. 18 in
Vancouver, Wash. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Moffitt, of 441 Miller, and the
bridegroom is the son of James
Jensen, also of Bend.
"Both young people are gradu
ates of the local high school. Mrs.
Jensen is employed at Evans Fly
company, and her husband works
for the McCann Sign company.
He is a navy veteran, having serv
ed for four yea.rs in world war II.
For the wedding, the bride wore
a grey dressmaker suit, with
black accessories and a corsage of
pink rosebuds. The newlyweds
honeymooned in the Willamette
valley.
Eastern Star
Initiates Six
Members
At an impressive candle-light
ceremony last night at the Ma
sonic temple, Order of Eastern
Star held initiation services for
six new' members. The occasion
was especially significant for one
of the initiates, Mrs. Laddie
Gale, a courtesy candidate from
Salt Lake City, whose mother,
Mrs. J. A. Dudrey, is worthy ma
tron of the local chapter.
Others who were initiated were
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. J. W.
Armstrong and Claire Douglass,
Jr. Out-of-town guests who were
present as a surprise to local can
didates included Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Marshall, who are worthy
patron and worthy matron of the
Ryderwood, Wash., chapter, and
Mrs. Claire Douglass, an Eastern
Star member from Salem. The
Ryderwood man Is George Mar
shall's brother, and Mrs. Doug
lass is Claire Douglass' mother.
Wear White I omials
The officers, dressed in white
formals. executed the ritual ex
pertlv, with over 100 members of
thewder attending.
Business included plans for a
dance, to be neict uec. id, tor mem
hers of the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders and their families and
house guests.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served. Mrs. T. A.
Simmons was chairman of . the
hostess committee, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Ryan, Mrs. Leo Cox,
Mrs. Norman Gilbert, Mrs. Irving
Walter, Mrs. D. Ray Miller, Mrs,
W. K. Euston. Mrs. Steve stemi
Mrs. LeRoy Fox, Mrs. D. C. Jones
and Mrs. A. A. Symons.
Latter Day Saints will hold a
preholiday fancywork sale Sat
urday, Nov. 29, beginning at 10 a.
m. in the O'Donnell meat market.
Proceeds will go to the church
building fund.
Local Couple
Wed Sunday
In Church Rite
Miss Phyllis Irene Kutch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kutch,
of 1444 Kingston, became the
bride of . Henry Hal Carter, of
Bend, at an impressive ceremony
solemnized Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2
p. m. at the First Christian church.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clift Carter, and both
he and his bride are members of
the sales staff at the local Pen
ney store. Both are graduates of
Bend high school, and the bride
groom is a navy veteran with
three years of war service to his
credit.
For the ceremony, the bride
wore a lovely wedding gown of
traditional white satin, made with
lull train and a full gathered skirt
which fell from a scalloped bodice.
The sweetheart neckline was edg
ed with seed pearls. Her finger
tip veil of lace-edged white net
was held in place by a satin cor
onet, embroidered with pearls
She carried a white Bible, with
gardenias and carnations, cascad
ed with satin streamers.
Attended by Sister
Miss Betty Jean Kutch was her
sister's maid of honor. She wore a
flooiMength gown of pastel blue
chiffon and taffeta, and carried
a colonial bouquet of white chrys
anthemums, backed with blue lace
and tied with pink streamers
Bruce Markell acted as best
man, and ushers were pnerrin
Moodv and Delmer St. Onge.
Rev. Len B. Fishback read tne
ceremony. Mrs. Kalpn uaney
played the wedding marcnes and
accompanied. Mrs.- Clifford In
gram, who sang "Because" and
"Alwavs." The altar was deco
rated with bouquets of yellow
and white chrysanthemums.
Both mothers were dressed in
blue, with black accessories and
Dink carnation corsages.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors
The wedding cake was decorated
in white and yellow, repeating tne
colors of flowers which decorat
ed the room. After the bridal
couple cut the first piece of cake,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, the bride
i?room's sister, took charge of the
serving. Mrs. Minnie Mason, the
bride's aunt, and Mrs. rTea riaie,
cousin nf the bride, poured. Mrs
Wilbur Sholes had charge of the
guest book. Others assisting were
Mrs. Emry uaraner ana mis
Walter Moody.
The wedding and reception were
attended bv about 30 guests,, in
cluding immediate family mem-.
bers and close inenas oi me cou
pie. The bride's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Kelley, of Halsey,
wore amonE those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at
home in the Coyner apartments
SHEVLIN CLUB MEETS
RViPvlIn Nov. 25 (Special)
Mrs. Harry Stingly won the prize
for hiEh score, wnen me pinocnie
club met last week at the home
of Mrs. Olive Townsend. Other
Drizes went to Mrs. Dick Petrie,
low, and to Mrs. John Munier.
Also present were Mrs. Marie
Gumpert, Mrs. Helen Harper,
Mrs. Glen Hathaway and Mrs
Lucille Wall.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p. m. Ensilon Sigma Alpha
sorority. Copper room.
8 p. m. A. A. u. w. piay com
mittee, with Mrs. Lorance B. Ev-
ers, 1)20 Riverside.
8 p. m Social pinochle club,
with Mrs. J. F. Egg, 811 Georgia.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor,
Eagles hall.
. Wednesday
10 p. m. Annual semi-formal
charity ball, "or Elks and their
ladies, B. P. O. E. hall; dancing
until 2 a. m.
Friday
8 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I. O.
O. F. hall.
8 p. m. Public card party.
Moose hall.
Saturday
9:30 a. m. First Lutheran L.
D. R. bazaar in church basement,
until 5 p. m.
Sunday
4 p. m. Turkey dinner at
Moose hall, until 8 p. m.
5 p. m. s. u. s. club, rnanKs-
giving dinner at home of Mrs.
Maurice Lyons, 824 South Third.
'Hans Brinker'
Is Rated High
For 24 years, critics through
out this country have been ap
plauding the productions of the
lamous Clare tree Major chil
dren's theater of New York,
whose traveling players will pre
sent "Hans Brinker, or The Sil
ver Skates"' Wednesday, Dec. 10,
at the high school gymnasium,.
iiiu wusningion i-usi com
mented in an editorial, "When
the curtain rises . . . more than
a more actor dressed in wig and
pantaloons to represent Hans
Brinker will clatter out. To the
audience, the play will be real
real In the sense that all make
believe is real. And as such, its
beauty, its drama and its moral
will not escape them."
The Bend branch of the A. A.
U. W. is sponsoring the local ap
pearance of the troup. Final plans
will be made at a meeting of -the
committee, at 8 p. m. tonight at
the home of Mrs. Lorance B.
Evers, 620 Riverside.
Many Are Given Prizes
At Recent BPW Card Party
Fourteen tables of bridge were
In play at the benefit card party
sponsored last Thursday by the
Bend Business and Professional
Women's club, In the library audi
torium. Prizes for scoring were
awarded as follows: Mrs. L. Rees
Brooks and Clair Barnett, high;
Mrs. M. R. Scott and D. R. Thomp
son, second; and Mrs. Fred H.
Paine and A. P. Butler, third. Spe
cial prizes went to Mrs. Fred
King, Ben Hamilton and Miss Wil
ma Jacobson.
Proceeds from the party are
ear-marked for the club's fund for
student nurse scholarships.
-
First Lutlceran I. D. K. mem
bers will hold their annual bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 29, from 9:30 a. m.
to 5 p. m. in the church base
ment. Hand made gift items will
be offered for sale, and lunches,
featuring home-baked pics and
cukes, will be served. In connec
tion with this event, the Luther
league will hold a sale of popcorn,
Christmas cards 'and home-made
candy.
Miss Dietz Is
Church Bride
. Miss Anna Lee Dietz and Ralph
L. Edwards, both of Bend, were
united In marriage at an attrac
tive wedding Sunday at the First
Baptist church. After spending
several days in Portland, the
couple returned to Bend, and. are
at home at 108 Lava road.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Dietz, of 215
Florida. The bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed
wards, of 1357 Kingston. He came
to Bend a year ago, following his
release from the coast guard,
where he served for a year. He
was graduated from high school
In Adair. Iowa. The bride, who at
tended Bend schools, is a clerk
at the Newberry store. Her hus
band is employed at the Oregon
Trail furniture shops.
The wedding was performed
at 3 p. m., with Rev. K. A. To
bias officiating. Miss Marjorie
Tobias was at the organ to play
the traditional wedding marches
and accompany Bob Hocker, who
sang "Because" and "I Love You
Trulv." Baskets of carnations
decorated the altar. .
Dressed in Suit
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
tailored gabardine suit, of grey
with brown stripe, and brown ac
cessories. She carried a white BS
ble with an orchid. Miss June
Loken was bridesmaid. She wore
a burgundy suit, with brown ac
cessories and a carnation corsage.
The bride's three brothers took
part In the ceremony. William
Dietz acted as best man, and Ray
and James Dietz were ushers.
A reception for relatives and
members of the wedding party
was held after the ceremony at
the home of the bride s parents.
Mrs. K. A. Tobias cut the wedding
cake, r.nd Miss Nancy Dietz as
sisted with the serving.
Stork Shower Is Given
Recently In Shevlin
Shevlin, Nov. 25 (Special)
Mrs. Ernest Fuller was honored
at a stork shower recently, given
by friends at the home of Mrs.
Orville Fuller. Luncheon was serv
ed, with table decorations featur
ing a stork centerpiece. The des
sert was an angel food cake made
by Mrs. C. M. Olson.
Guests present included Mrs.
Hazel Freeman, Mrs. Olive Town
send, Mrs. Harry Stingly, Miss
Cynthia Fuller, Mrs. Pete Simp
kins, Mrs. Henry Erdmann, Mrs.
Eva Dahl, Mrs. Ruth Huddleston,
Mrs. Leo Keppers and Mrs. Earl
Fuller.
.
Women of the Moose will
sponsor a turkey dinner Sunday
from 4 to 8 p.m. in the Moose
hall. The affair Is the lodge's
monthly public dinner, with pro
ceeds to go to the Moosehaven evening, Dec. 4, beginning at 6:30
home, The, second in a series of
public card parties will be held
Friday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.
Catholic Altar society, circle
4, is completing plans for the an
nual bazaar, to be hekl Thursday
p.m. in the St. Francis parish
hall. Games will be provided to
entertain all ages, it was an
nounced, and there will be booths
for the sale of aprons, fancy
work and home-made candies,
pies, cakes, cookies and hot rolls.
Pliontamo
. rMllil I I
. I I
Featuring
SKA FOODS
CHOICK CL'T STEAKS
CHINESE NOODLES
d ALLEN'S
cafe
855 Wall St. Phone 279
Open 6 a.m. 'til 1 a.m.
$1.75 Special $1.75
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER
Choice of:
(Includes choice of cock
tall; soup; salad; choice'
of dessert.) '
Served from U a.m. to 9 p.m.
Roast Young Turkey
With All the Trimmings
Top Sirloin Steak
Steer Beef
Fried Spring Chicken
Baked Virginia Ham
OUR
Continues
ALL WOOL
Values to 7.95
Special 2.
Assorted Colore Sizes 32-33
s
100 WOOL
Formerly 3.95
New 1.
Assorted Pastel Colors
COTTON QUILTED
ALL WOOL
Formerly Priced ',o 14.95
Special 3.00
A Perfect Christmas Gift
Formerly 2.75
New 95c
Assorted Pastel Shades
fNj Take
of
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headathes . . . you can
not be sure jour eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
( Dr.M. B. MtKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St. Phone S42 M
Our Entire Stock of
WHITLEY imiJEURS SUITS
Formerly 35.00 to 39.95
Formerly 45.00 to 49.95
NOW 30.00
NOW 35.00
Sizes 10 to 1 Featuring New Uing Skirls
Sorry No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise
J
j Corner Wall and Oregon j
DUNCAN PHYFE
DINING R001V1 SUITE
In celebration of its 57th year of producing fine furniture for Western homes,
the B. P. John Furniture Corporation presents a new dining room group of
superior quality and unusual beauty. .
This marks the first time since the war that we have been able to offer furniture
of this high standard to our customers. The 57th Anniversary Group is an open
stock pattern of Duncan Phyfe in beautifully grained imported African Mahog
any. Tne design is truly traditional in character a happy blending of true
Duncan Phyfe with a touch of modern simplicity. In wbrkmanship, materials and
detail it is one of the finest patterns being produced today.
We. have a limited quantity of this new 1948 pattern and will be able to make
advance deliveries to our customers in the very near future.
The careful workmanship and authentic designing of every detail of this group
will be immediately appreciated by the discerning homemaker. A typical ex
ample is the Authentic 18th Century English Antique brass hardware which
enhances the warm, rich tones of the imported African Mahogany.
Dust-proof construction throughout
Dovetail, Oak-bottom drawers
Centered drawer guides
e English Antique Brcss hardware
Hand sanded hemd cmd mcdiirte rubbed
Finished with Sherwin-Wiiliams Lacquers
The 57th Anniversary Group is an open stock suite which will be
carried in the store for furniture purchase. Now available at the
following prices:
TABLE: 40"x62" 8 extension 3 loaves $100.00
BUFFET: 20". deep 60" long 6 drawers and two doors,
fully dust-proof $100.00
CHINA: 1 6"x38" wide, 16 deep and 75" high
3 drawers $149.00
CHAIRS: Two arm chairs 4 dining chairs, fine damask
covering set of six $99.00
SEVEN PIECE SUITE: Table, 6 chairs $199.00
EIGHT PIECE SUITE: Table. 6 Chairs and Buffet $299.00
NINE PIECE SUITE: Table, 6 Chairs, Buffet and China $448.00
BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS
H.G.RAINgY
l.g.RAINEY
BEND - REDMOND - PftltJEVlVLE