The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 19, 1948, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., August 19, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1948)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, august 19. 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE NEWS OF SOCIETY Ila S. Grant, Society Editor il society items should be reported to The Bulletin not luter K, 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.) mniioniittiuuirvniuiJiiitiiunuBB ections Set or Exhibit n Aug. 24 IDie Bend Garden club flower I, scheduled for Aug. 24 in the fc-ary auditorium, win leature sections, including exhibits of gle blooms, flower arrange nts, vegetable displays, and I rial sections for entrants under vears of age. n section A, three stems of h of the following may be en- fed: aster, single, double branch- Jr, and sunsnme; cnrysanme i'ms. Korean and summer; salpi- tssis, nasturtiums; zinnias; pe liias, single, double, double ruf L and single ruffled; clarkla; paragon, a wan unu uui; swm is. annual and perennial; calen- Fas; carnations; marigolds, ball and large; pansies with fo- ige; peacn Dens; snusia umsit-s, gle ana aouoie; flincan aais and godetia. n the same section, one stem the following may be entered: idioli. large and small; roses, liblc, single, and clusters; dah- decorative, cactus, single, iniDom. ana miniature; lines, Ephinium; lupine; phlox, annual 1 perennial. Three stems of any iwer not nstea in me aoove cias ieations may also be entered. Eection B is devoted to diminu- e arrangements, not over 7 or ider 4 inches in neignt, minia tes, not over 4 inches in height, Id miniatures on mirrors. (Arrangements for luncheon B)es, not over 14 inches high, tupy section C. Section D is col- harmony, wim prizes given lor L best arrangement for color Rng five varieties of flowers in lades ot any one color. Other sections are winter ar- ngoments, in which winter ma rial must be used, section E; kin arrangements, section F; cup td saucer arrangements, section t underwater arrangements, sec bn H; corsages, section I; rock irdens, not more than 14 by 20 pes, section J; and arrange knt of vegetables, section K. Section L, for children under 12 ars of age, includes the follow s sub-divisions: horticulture, tree stems of any flower; bou cts of wild flowers; artistic ar- ingemcnts; miniatures without ;rrors; and vegetable arrange-nts. The 4-H clubs, with exhibits of Redmond Bride vegetahles and flowers, will occu py section M. New flowers which have been named will be exhibited under section N. Second B'irfhday Feted at Party . uregory u. ivrr vas honored at a party on the occasion of his s'conJ birthday Monday after noon at the home of his parent., ivr. una Mrs. noyd U. Moll. Mrs. Netf and Mrs. Helena Jones, of Portland. Gregory's grandmoth er, were hostesses to spv.ii young pue;;is ana me:r moners. Present were Mrs. Lester L. Barclay and son, Johnny; Mra. wiuiani ri. uarton and children, Dana and William Henry, III; Mrs. Charles E. BoarBman and children, Tamsin and David; Mrs. Kienard A. t lorence and daugh ter, Janet Mae; and Mrs. Norbei t D. Goodrich and daughter, Can dice. Cake and ice cream were serv ed and motion pictures were tak en, l he motion pictures were shown that were taken at Greg ory's birthday party a year ago, at which all the young guests were present. , I Grange Juveniles Serve Refreshments at Meeting Southwest Redmond, Aug. 19 (Special) Juveniles of the Red mond grange served the refresh ments Friday evening following th grange business meeting. A program honoring Ceres, arrang ed by Mrs. B. L. Fleck, was pre sented. Grange members will meet at the hall this evening to prepare grasses and grains for the coun ty fair. The next regular meet ing, which would occur the week end of the fair, has been can celled. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Six Comers, Aug. 19 ( Special , Viola and Fred Marchand were honored at a birthday party re cently at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchand. The 30 children present spent the afternoon playing, games. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Marchand. Sunshin? club will moot Tues day at 8 1 p.m. at the home of IMrs. CeoiH Hollingshead. Mr3. Marion Dubois will be assistant hostess. BJngo will be played, following a', short business meeting. TIP Stf I H f - 8 t 1 Sai Mrs. Dwayne Wesley Ilagnnn, the former Miss Fay Marie Eby, who was wed Thursday at thi Community Presbyterian church in Redmond. The young couple are now at home on their ranch east of Culver. Couple to Exchange Vows At Presbyterian Church Wedding rites for Miss June Adele Humphrey and Robert Hor ner will be read Sunday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Allen 13. Philp will officiate. Miss Humphrey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Humphrey, 1385 Newport, and Horner is the son of Mrs. Clara E. Hibbard, of Wamic, and Irv ing B. Horner, of Idaho Falls, Ida. Following the ceremony, a re ception will be held at the home ot the brides parents. Mipah class of the First Chris tian church will meet this eve ning at 8 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Fountain, Carroll Acres, instead of with Mrs. Joy Smith, as previously announced. Fox-Jensen Rites Read In Astoria Miss So!veii Jensen and P.ohert H. Fox, Jr., son of R. H. Fox. Sr., Bend, were married Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. at the homl of itho bride's brother, Harold L. Jensen, in Astoria. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. J. Kutz in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Baskets of white gladioli were placed by the fire place and greens and candelubrns were arranneil on the mantle piece. The bride, given" in marriage by her brother, Harold Jensen, wore a white gabardine suit with a eor sage of orchids. Mrs. Jane Lovelace, Portland, was matron of honor for her sis ter. She wore a dark print dress and a corsage of red roses and white houvardia. Cus Roats, Bend, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. At the reception which follow ed, Mrs. Roats, sister of the bride groom, cut the cakm Mrs. M. T. Goddard, sister'of the bride, pour ed and Miss Suzanne Jensen, the brides niece, passed the guest book. After a two-weeks' wedding trip to Victoria and other Canadian points, Mr. and Mis. Fox will be at home at 155 Irving avenue in Bend. Those from Bend who attended the wedding were R. H. Fox, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roats, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fossen. Among ihe other guests were Miss Bar bara Fossen, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Goddard and Mr. and Mrs- W. W. Lovelace, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jensen, Culver Cily, and James Durant, Amity. Eagles auxiliary will meet at 11 a.m. Friday at Eagles hall to sew for needy children. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Members who cannot at tend are asked to donate some articles of clothing. Representative ' !rN' mm i a '- rw pa " llm 1 t 11- J V : mat, J mwJihLiw mi. Mrs. Aleatlm Shaver, of the Women's Benefit association re- vijw No. 30, of Bend, was floral representative of the state of Ore gon at the W.B.A. festival of flow ers held In San Francisco in July. She was also regional represen tative and one of the escorts for Miss W. B. A., queen of the festival. First I'resb.vlerlun Sewing cir cle will have a polluck picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed win Movvat, Pringle Falls. Those wishing transportation are asked to call Mrs. R. C. Caryl, 629-M. Cars will leave Bend at 11 a.m. Miss Barber I Becomes Bride Of C.Clemens Culver, Aug. 19 (Special) Miss Mary Elizabeth Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barber, be came the bride of Charles Clem ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, of Eugene, on Aug. 14. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. IX L. Penhollow on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents with a background of flowers and large bouquets of pink and white gladioli. Mi's. Wayne Osborn sang "I Love You Truly" and Rev. Pen hollow sang "Oh, Promise Me." They were accompanied by Har old Entrikin, who also played the traditional wedding music. The bride, given In marrlage by her father, wore a pearli-eolorecl satin and net gown. She carried a white prayer book with a bou quet of orchids and white rose buds. Linda King was flower girl and Mikey Penhollow was ring bear er. There were no other attend ants. Punch and cake were served at the reception at the Barber .home which followed the ceremony. For the wedding trip to eastern Oregon, the bride chose a white wool suit, with brown accessories. Mrs. Clemens is a graduate of the University of Oregon In the class of J947 and Clemens was graduated from the university in 1948. The bridegroom served us a captain In the United States army for five years during world war two. Miss Conklin Lectures On Self-Improvement Miss Ruth Ann Conklin, Pow ers model, lectured on self-Improvement and modeling at the regular meeting of the Young Mothers Study club Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. William White. A total of 25 members and their guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Lucille Brown ell, Mrs. Dwlght Adams, Mrs. E. S. Ellis, Mrs. Sam Blocker, Mrs. NICHOLSON'S CORMEU 525 South Third P & W MARKET ("Joe" Peterson and "Red" Wenerta) 525 South Third "Phone 527-J "The Best for Less" 27c Hunts Tomato Juice.. 46 oz. can 21c 53c Best Foods Mayonnaise pt. 45c 12c Hunts New Potatoes can 9c Limit MX'KY STRIKE Cigarettes carton $1.41 Limit 59c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 51c Drj or Regular 10c Jell-0 always 3 pkgs. 25c All Flavors Kc Dill Pickles jar 33c Limit Open 7:00 a. m. to 12:00 Midnight For Your Convenience FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES O FREE PGLIVERY Williams' Meaf Market Phone 1450 MEAT SPECIALS ?RAnE A ..mo. Leg of Lamb lb. 79c flRADB A i. in Shoulder Veal Roast lb. 6c Beef Short Ribs lb. 4Gc Beef Pot Roast lb. 65c We now have some Grade A Beef, Pork and Veal for your lockers at the "Right Price." Beat the Rising Meat Cost by Renting a Frorsi Food Locker. NICHOLSON'S FOOD LOCKERS who feel NERVOUS caused by functional 'middle-age'! Do you suffer from hot flashes. Weak, nervous, Irritable clammy feelings- due to the functional 'middle-age period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)?TheniotryLydlaE.Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic ellectt VlVnil t PINKUIM'C yi?.?M! hi win i iiiminm w Complete Reducing Exercises kn-One ;- TAMMEN TABLE The Tamnion Table massages any part or nil parts of '.ho Dmiy 1 1 uli-iit I v uml pleasantly, sleiKleri'.iiiK and InviKorHtiiiK. Jumes Lovelace, Mrs. Helena Jones, Mrs. Wade Bycrs and Mrs. James Fogurty, of Santa Bar bara, Calif. The Fogartys are former residents of Bend, and Mrs. Fogarty was formerly vice president of the club. V.K.W. auxiliary will entertain the members of the post at a wiener roast In Shevlln park Fri day evening. Members and their families are asked to gather at the park as soon after 5:30 p.m. as possible. The Indies are ask ed to bring salads and cakes. Those wishing transportation may can blo w, in case ol rain, the group will meet at V.F.W. hall. Jobs IhtiiRiiters are planning an all-day outing for Sunday, August .', at fclk lake. A picnic luncheon will be served at the Chris Kostol cabin, it was an nounced. All members of the or ganization are Invited to at tend, and thoss planning to make the trip were asked to call Miss Margie Peak, not later than next Thursday. NOW SHOWING! d laiuni iUMrvtrvri Hn hv 1 fen Ski : j MAKIC AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT ""- I &"4 Merle Norman Cosmetics All Beauty Services 7t y ' i PjZTil T jitn Newu I h- Boom 11. Ppnnou Rlda. Phone 484 . . ! BfcSsS I "Z uumruunu i III j w ni iwwh jl i.tet.:d .0llUW- H Electric Ranae M I ! ffit With all these features I -?j Vjs A--J'' O oHI v I yV Twin-UniUven-H.atOv.n ST r;J i ZMm0n High-Speed Broils waist high' $$4 rZT. T1 ,fr-f--"-'' ' Lifetime Porcelain inside and out 51 1 'wSfh the SPARK Oil Heater Add resis,in9 p-in (ookin9-toP ;r large utensil storage drawer i ' :l " "i? FulMO-inch cabinet 1 " , f4" Many others you should seel ) - .,.,...,. 199.75 fiA -4" 0n Cfitrl cm k tm4 illM Mltlml !. ; T- i ' ' I 9 schemes. And SPARK is easy to install, inexpensive f .f"l Hi J l lS 1 1 i X i i fl II li to operate. Burns low cost fuel oil. R Jl fl I . Dl "l DIT. L : kX I II U II .MH II IL Jl I N M -J i ip;iiiifciMrviiii- wqi i XV H.G.RAIN&Y L.E.RAIN&Y V I T RHMn nrrMAMh mm bniMPUiLLr I 5 STARTS TONITE! a AM. -TIME GREAT HITS . . . BKOIIGHT BACK!! The most powerful, gripping, romantic story ever brought to the screen by Walt Disney! fa P umm JIV miiipim, vyv Is -HIT NO. 2 : THE OLD WEST LIVES AGAIN! vAtal of hunted - mm and Dthited woman! This winter have a Warm home heated at low cost by the beautiful, compact SPARK oil heater. On those cold mornings to come, enjoy SPARK'S instant radiant heat. On blustery, raw evenings relax in comfort while SPARK warms your home with even, circulating heat. SPARK gives a cheerful, fire-place effect. Its clean-burning, fan-shaped flame is al ways visible through the glass door. SPARK Oil Heaters arc ideal for suburban and rural homes. SPARK's attractive nut-brown, Neutra-tone finish harmonizes perfectly with interior color schemes. And SPARK is easy to install, inexpensive to operate. Durns low cost fuel oil. Order your SPARK now to assure a warm home this winter. BUY SQUARE DEAL'S EASY 1ERMS mnw''-w)'ir.iiii ....... ... . .