i
i) TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948
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INEWS OF SOCIETY
; Ila S. Grant, Society Editor
i IA1I society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
i tan 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
)' Saturdays.)
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Double Ceremony Performed
t! a x t . E i rL l
Miss Lucy Elizabeth Davison
;beeame the bride of Bryce Hale
JMullins, and Miss' Elma Jane
Mullins was wed to Arthur Ol
$on,' Salem, at a double cere
jnony in the Trinity Episcopal
' hurch Saturday afternoon.
Miss Davison is the daughter of
tlrs, Lillian Leeds Davison, Port
land. Her bridegroom and Miss
Mullins are the son and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Cold
yater, Kansas. Olson is the son
of Mrs. Alina Olson, Salem.
The double ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George V. Bol
ster, in the church decorated with
white gladioli. Miss Davison was
given in marriage by Chris Kos
jol, and Miss Mullins walked
own the aisle on the arm of her
. lather. .
f The brides were dressed alike
th white satin wedding gowns
ffHmd veils. Eaeh carried a prayer
- took with pink rose buds and
-white satin streamers.
Maid of honor for Miss Mullins
was Miss Mabel Spinning, in a
gown of pale green figured chif
fon. Miss Olive Jameson was
maid of honor for Miss Davison.
S She wore a dress of aqua taffeta.
Both carried nosegays of white
flowers.
ft Flower girls were Sheryll Mul-
11ns, in a . floor-length dress of
pale pink organdy, and Janet Van
derZanden, in a matching dress
Of blue. . Both wore picture hats
decorated with flowers. Little
ftobert Mullins was altar boy.
- Herbert Olson was best man
for his brother, and Vernon Hu
tett acted as best man for Mullins.
Ushers were Nyal Mullins, Clin
ton Hagueberg, Glen Olson and
Jerry DeSart.
,!Mrs. Albert Allen sang "The
I Lord's Prayer" and Miss Delores
Olson sang "Because." They were
DO YOU KNOW?
In operating a six-cylinder ignition Coils deliver ninety
motor ear 10,000 mi en the ,.,,. . , .
Distributor Contact Points mllllon charges of approxi-
- open and close ninety mil- niately fifteen thousand
lion times? volts each?
The Carburetor mixes two million eight hundred
nnd ten thousand cubic 'et of air with six hun- '
dred and twenty-five gallons of gasoline?
0
Your engine's compression, ignition and car
buretion must be synchronized to create
rhythm and smoothness AND ECONOMI
CAL ENGINE OPERATION.
Bring Your Car in Today for a
SUN MOTOR TUNE-UP
Wise Motorists Go To
HUNNELL MOTORS
DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Katcd TRUCKS
835 Bond Phone 26
K mmmfl Liw l l 7,8 Fra,,kiin 1
ZS . I WE AKE
Qj S THE "NEW LOOK" X I
Yf J Is a Bright Look V j (F I W
f clpi,r eyes, an unfurrowed 9 I II H O Pp
f "'3 Jr brow, a wrinkle free face. This H 'ljj fcTBM 'Qg' ffl? 633
f ion without strain. Have a scien- y jj
1 (T lific eye examination now. You f I
':' 'Vi'V can rc'y on us IO presenile the R
y glasses "you need for correction f B
nnd beauty. f I
' 1 -IliSl bs
Dr. RC.Gtaples
VOhbmiUiUr
iSION SPECIALIST
Kenneth
Sawyer at the organ.
The guild hall of the church,
decorated with white tapers, and
baskets of white gladioli and pink
roses, was the scene of the recep
tion. Mrs. Glen Olson 'cut the
cake, and Miss Eileen Dyer and
Mrs. Albert Westfall presided at
the punch bowl. Assisting were
Mrs. A. J. VanderZanden, Mis.
Norman Sather, Mrs. William
Dolph, and Mrs. Hugh Cole.
Mrs. Fred Hale was in charge
of the gifts. Mrs. Chris Kostol
and. Mrs. George Bolster passed
the guest book.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Mul
lins wore a flowered dress with
matching gray coat and green
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mul
lins are traveling to Waterton
lakes in the Canadian Rockies.
They will'be at home after July
20 at 1118 East Sixth.
For going-away, Mrs. Olson
chose a brown linen two-piece
dress and a tan summer hat.
The accessories were green. The
couple will spend their honey
moon at Wallowa lake. They will
be at home after July 20 at 748
North Fifteenth, Salem.
Mrs. Mullins is a graduate of
the University of Oregon medical
school department of nursing,
and both she and Mrs. Olson have
been employed by the county
health department. Mullins is an
employe of the ShevlinHixon
company, and Olson is employed
by the Standard Oil company.
Methodist W. S. C. S. will hold a
general meeting Wednesday in
the fireside room of the church
at 2 p.m. Miss Mittye Vandevert
win nave the study. Mrs. Bernice
Towner and Mrs. Ardyth Towner
will provide musical selections.
IT'S IMPORTANT
TO HAVE YOUR
PROPERLY
accompanied by Mrs
L-l I'll l :lfc.'Xr I
Parents' Home
Scene of Rites
Saturday
Miss Vonda Lu Billadeau and
Lemuel Perigan, Jr., were wed
Saturday at the home of the
bride's parents, . Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Billadeau, 214 Colorado.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Perrlgan, Sr.,
Tenso, Va.
The rooms were decorated with
large bouquets of flowers and
the ceremony was performed in
front of a buffet decorated with
tall whije tapers and bouquets of
white peonies and red roses.
The bride's mother played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, as
the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The ceremony, which took
place before a small group of rela
tives and close friends, was per
formed by Justice of the peace
Wilson George.
The bride was attired in a white
suit with green accessories and
wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Johnny Cantrell, Jr., was
matron of honor, in a brown suit
with a corsage of pink carnations.
Johnny Cantrell, Jr., was best
man for the bridegroom.
The bride's mother wore a blue
dress - decorated with silver se
quins, and a corsage of yellow
carnations.
A luncheon was served follow
ing the ceremony. The table was
laid with a white table cloth
which was a wedding present
given to the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Lucy Billadeau, 44 years ago.
The table was centered with a
four-tiered wedding cake, topped
with figurines of a bride and
groom, and flanked by bouquets
of red roses. Mrs. Curtis Simon
son, aunt of the bride, cut the
cake.
Following the luncheon, the
couple left for a short honeymoon
before returning to their place cf
business, the Time service sta
tion and cabins, where they will
make their home.
The bride is a graduate of Bend
high school in the class of '48 and
was employed by Keef's bakery
pVior to her marriage.
The bridegroom former home
was in Tcnso, Va. He served three
years in the navy during World
War II.. He is employed by the
Bend Products company and is
j the owner of the Time service
j station.
! Mesdames Ehrman, Wet!e
Win Golf Tournament
Mrs. K. S. Ehrman and Mrs.
Robert J. Wetle won first place
in their respective classes at the
women's golf club tournament
Friday.
Next Friday will be guest day
at the club, with golf played in
the morning, luncheon served at
1 p.m., nnd bridge played in the
afternoon. ,
Hostesses will be Mrs. Bar
bara Steinhauser, Mrs. Loytle S.
Blakley, Mrs. Ehrman, Mrs. M. B.
McKenney, Mrs. Jack Halbrook,
Mrs. E. K. Richens, and Mrs. B. A.
Stover.
guests are asked to notify Mrs.
Richens Immediately. No reserva
tions will be taken after Wednes
day night.
Lovely Pastel Marquisette
RUFFLED TIE -BACK
CURTAINS
41" x 81" 5.95 pair 1
Peach Bloom, Sunshine Yellow
and Blue. Permanent Finish.
The Curtain Shop
CURTAIN HEADQUARTERS FOR CENTRAL OREGON
AEI of This Week
For Employees'
Vacations
OPEN AS
8:09 a m.
July
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Hy-Larity club, with
Mrs. Harold Hanson, 201 Harri
man. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge
extensive meeting, with Mrs. Del
bert Staples, 1302 Albany.
Wednesday
2 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S.
meeting in the fireside room of
the church.
7:30 p.m. Wlmodausis sewing
club, with Mrs. F. G. Breest, 544
Emerson.
8 p.m. B. D. W. club, with Mrs.
Harry Monical, 371 Columbia.
Stork Shower
Given Thursday
Mrs. T. W. Smith, the former
Miss Peggy Jeanne Hale, was
honored at a stork shower Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
P. E. Morrison, 1016 Hill street.
Mrs. Herb Youngberg was co
hostess. Games were played and re
freshments were served. Mrs.
Smith's gifts were arranged on
a pink and blue covered table
centered with a tall replica of a
stork.
Guests were Mrs. Dorothy Mc
Coll, Mrs.- Ivan Larsen, Mrs.
Ralph Remington, Mrs. Leon
Shupe, Miss Pat Corliss, Miss
Wilma Fickas, and Miss Faye
Peters.
Those unable to be present but
sending gifts were Mrs. Betty
Libal and Miss Kathleen Ives.
Only 1 Accident
Mars Holidays
Only one accident from fire
works was reported in Bend over
the holidays, according to hos
pital attendants and police. Vic
tim was Robert Smith. 13-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, of Portland, who suffered
a burn early Sunday evening
when a firecracker exploded in
his hand. The accident occurred
ai an auto court south of Bend,
where the Smiths and Robert
were.staying.
The youth was given first aid
and a tetanus shot at St. Charles
hospital. He was released from
the hospital later Sunday night,
and the family returned to Port
land yesterday. The elder Smith
is a cousin of August J. Schwartz,
5 Hawthorne.
Mounted Scout Troop
Knows Its Horses
Los Angeles ui'i The motto,
"know your horses," is taken se
riously by the 30 members of
Highland Park Boy Scout troop
580, wiiich boasts of being the
only mounted scout troop in the
United States.
Explorer Scouts, age 15 to 18,
make up the major portion of the
two group unit, while the younger
scouts are regulation 12 to 15
years. K
Both, however, fill the basic re
quirements of membership a
working knowledge of horseman
ship. They apply it often in .over
night camping trips, weekly rides
and in monthly horse shows.
Many sidewalks in Rio do Ja
neiro are covered with black and
while mosaic tile.
USUAL
Monday,
12.
SED
I
(5! I 0 Black or Brown
1
L M. Lancaster
Heart Victim
Funeral services were held at
11 a.m. this morning from the
Niswonger and Winslow chapel
for Lewis M. Lancaster, who died
Saturday just before 1 p.m., vic
tim of a sudden heart attack.
Members of the local Masonic
lodge officiated at the rites, and
committal services will lie held to
morrow at 11 a.m. at Portland
Mausoleum, with the Elks lodge
in charge. Vault entombment will
follow at the mausoleum.
At the service this morning,
Mrs. Clarence Bush sang "There
Is No Death," with her own ac
companiment. Honorary pallbear
ers were LeRoy Fox, W. K. Eus
ton, Clarence E. Bush, Ray J.
Hafstad, R. A. Ferguson anli
Chris Kostol.
Mr. Lancaster was born Dec. 2S.
1898, in Perry, Oklahoma, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Lan
caster. When he was four years
old, the family moved to Los An
geles, Calif., where he was edu
cated in the public schools. Later
he took special training in elec
trical and radio work. He had
been a resident of Bend since 1936.
Mr. Lancaster was engaged for
a number of years as a carpenter
and cabinet maker. He built and
operated the Gateway motel
south of Bend, which he sold two
years ago. Last year, he became
affiliated with the Oregon Tucker
Sales, Inc., with offices in Port
land. He was state representative
of the company, and had just re
turned to Bend Friday evening,
from a business trip to Portland.
Married This Year
On January 2, he was married
to Mrs. Pearl Euston, who sur
vives him. He also leaves two
daughters, Jean Lancaster, of
Sunhyside, Wash., and Mrs. W.
L. Young, of Diablo, Calif.; a
grandson, Steven Eric 1 Young,
born June 21; his mother, Mrs.
Nora E. Lancaster and a sister,
Mrs. Grace Peters, both of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs.
Darting. I want you to meet a friend ol
mine who oongni one v; inw.
quonset huts.
j
Buster Brown Shoe Store
X'Ray Fittings
Peters arrived yesterday from
California to attend the funeral.
Mr, Lancaster was affiliated
with the local Masonic and Elks
lodges, and the Eastern Star. He
was also a 32nd degree Mason, af
filiated with Ai Kader shrine,
Portland.
Loans, Deposits
Reveal Large Gain
Deposits of $5,454,534.13 and
loans of $1,847,588.01 at the Bend
branch of First National bank
of Portland are shown by the
June 30 report which answers
the mid-year call of the comptroll.
er of currency, according to K. E.
Sawyer, branch manager.
The figures of the flnanaial
statement show gains in both de
posits and loans over the June re
port of a year ago. The increase
in loan volume is substantial, up
$&r0,710.10, or 55 per cent during
the 12 months period, Sawyer
says. Larger deposits are in con
trast to a national trend which
is also common In the northwest.
A corresponding rise in the
total loan volume for First Na
tional bank of Portland Including
all 44 branches throughout Ore
gon, Is reported in the current
financial statement. This is the
third consecutive quarterly re
port in which the First National
group has set a new Oregon bank
Ing record for volume of loans
and discounts, according to word
sent to Sawyer by Frank N. Bel
grano, Jr., president of First na
tional. The June 30 figures are,
loans $146,626,437.93 and deposits,
$480,910,106.10. Loan figures a
year ago were $108,146,996.98.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick result.
ON BIG JURY
Thousands of women a tremendous
Jury have tried and approved a way
to marvelously Improve the fruits
they freeze and can.
The secret Is easy just one simple
change In your canning and freezing
tyrups. Yet It lets the syrup penetrate
the fruit, plump it up, bring out its
luscious natural color and flavor.
The free, 32-pagc 1948 edition of
'Finer Canned It Frozen Fruits"
gives step-by-stcp directions. Also
recipes . . . helpful hints on pickles,
relishes, conserves . . . new n&ys of
serving fruits you put up a whole
mine of valuable information for ex
perts and beginners alike. For your
free copy, send postcard to HELEN
HOLMES, Dept. 13. P. O. Box 3104,
San Francisco 19, California.
Advertisement
(5
Cyclists Accused
Of Disturbance
Riverside. Cal.. Julv 6 (ll'i Resi
dents today cleaned up the debris
left by 5,000 motorcyclists who de
scended upon this citrus-belt town
for a Fourth of July celebration
and nearly overwhelmed police
una ciu.ciiM.
Police booked 53 persons on
various charges, mostly drunken
ess and drunken driving. Two per
sons were injured and several
policemen attacked.
The cyclists yesterday departed
In comparative calm, after creat
ing a major disturbance for two
days.
Their unmuffled motors roared
STARTS
TOMORROW!
I Ztf CRIME PAYS OFF... IN LAFFSf
i fombe, itumbfe and bungle Inelr
way in and out of (lie vndor world!
k" CATHY DOWNS ' jdi
XV LEON ERROL .
j CO HIT! Wfk
GALS! GAMS! GEMS!
TOM NEAL ALLEN JENKINS 'st
1 -In- -, tV -
"THE CASF
I OF THE BABY SITTER" )
NOTICE! TOMORROW
ANOTHER WEDNESDAY BARGAIN MATINEE
DOORS OPEN 1:00 IV HI. SHOW STARTS 1:30 V. M.
Starts Tomorrow!
SOLDIER!
ADVENTURER!
BUILDER OF
AN EMPIRE
ERROL
TLTN'tT
ANN
SHERIDAN
win, i vtwti H
Thomas MITCHELL
Bruce BENNETT
Tom D' ANDREA
Barton MacLANE
Monte BLUE
A WMWt. MOI KTun
EXTRA
LATE NEWS
PAGE THREE
steadily as they tossed firecrack
ers and drank beer while racing
about the town.
At night they curled up in any
available place to sleep. Some had
sleeping oags.
The traditional bridal flower Is
the myrtle. It is thought to in
spire and retain love because it
was the favorite of Venus, god
dess of love.
PILOT BUTTE INN
COFFEE SHOP
Open
6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ENDS TOMTE 8
LOUIS WAI.COTT I
"FIGHT PICTURES"
also
"THKEE FACES WEST"
EXT K A
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& NEWS!
ENDS 'i,K' Cameron
Cathy Downs
TONITE!
"Panhandle"
GAMBLE R!
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DCND PC D MOND- PftlNCVIlLC 1
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Brnd, Ortrelt