TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 12. 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Rose Garden
To Be Planted
In Local Park
A memorial rose garden, honor
ing veterans of world war II, both
living and dead, will be planted
In Pioneer park. The project is
being sponsored by the Bend Gar
den club, with approval by the
city park board. Planting of two
dozen choice Peace roses, pur
chased by the garden club as the
initial gift, will probably take
place next week. The roses are
said to be a hardy variety, suit
able for the Central Oregon cli
mate, and having showy yellowish-white
blooms. Shipment of the
plants was scheduled for late this
week.
The garden will be laid out be
low the rockery and towards the
river, according to Charles Bish
op, city park superintendent, who
will be in charge of planting and
care-taking, There is ample room
for an extensive garden he said.
Groups May Participate
Members of- the Garden club
have invited local individuals,
clubs and church groups to join
in the project by purchasing
roses for the garden. The club Is
' jnaklng plans for a dedication
Mcremony, to be held In the park
next year, when roses planted
this fall are in bloom. Donors who
wish to join in the project may
select roses in any color and type.
The sponsors cautioned that pur
chases should be made carefully,
so that only fine plants, with a
reputation for hardiness and ex
cellence, will be selected. Roses
may be given In memory of in
dividuals, it was suggested.
,'
Plans for Parjty
To Be Discussed
Ladies of the Elk will hold a
regular monthly business meet
ing Thursday evening at the 3.
P. O. E. hall when final arrange
ments will be made for a Hallo
ween party October 30 at the Elk
horn country club.
Mrs. W. L. Stollmack, presi
dent, issued a cordial invitation
to all lady Elks to attend the
meeting this week. Each person
who attends was asked to bring
as donations for the Halloween
party, a 25-cent "white elephant"
and canned goods valued at SO
cents. Committee chairmen wiH
report on plans for the party.
Rebekahs Make Plans
For Card Party Series
The Rebekah lodge will spon
sor a new group of three public
card parties, with pinochle to be
played three, successive Saturday
evenings, November 6, 13, and ?0t
at the I. O. -O. F. hail. Plans fof'
' , the parties were made at the reg
' JQir lodge meeting Friday night.
7 Mrs. Fred Gibson was named
general chairman.
Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs. Lela Ramsey, vice president
of the Rebekah assembly of Ore
gon, and her sister, Mrs. Vera
bvick, both ot Madras.
The charter was draped in me
mory of the late Theron E. Olson.
Allied Arts club will meet Mon
day, October 18, at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Walter. G. Peak, 637
Drake road. Mrs. B. A. Stover will
be program chairman, with
"American Cities" as the subject.
Piano Accordions
all sizes , ;
We have some 12-Bass Accordions
FOR RENT with or without lessons.
We have a good
stock of : .
ELECTRIC
and
NON-ELECTRIC
from H4.50
Instruments Sold on Easy Payments
Expert Instrument Repairing
114 MINNESOTA yUA'v' PHONE 712
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
Wed at Church
I. AH"- f r
trfi
, Phi to Ar StoJo
Mrs. Richard Lee Maudlin, the
former Maureen Lyons, who
was married Saturday night at
First Methodist church.
Lorraine Lumpkin
Weds V. E. Fesler
' Mrs. Lorraine Lumpkin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freed, of
Bend, became the bride of Vernon
Eugene Fesler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fesler,' of Lake
view, October 9 at First Presby
terian church. Rev. Allan B. Philp
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore a blue-gray suit
dress, with a corsage of roses and
gardenias. She was attended by
Miss Josephine Stewart. Harrison
Stewart, Jr., acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Fesler are making
their home in Bend. - - .-
Bendonian ' Dancing; club will
have a Halloween frolic Saturday
night at the Bendonian studio,
1001 East Penn. Music will be pro
vided by "Ernie Traxler's orches
tra from 9 p.m. to midnight, and
an instruction period will precede
the party at 8 p.m. Members of
the club have been asked to dress
in the spirit of the occasion, and
a number are working on clever
costumes. The regular weekly
class session will be Wednesday
evening at the studio, beginning
at 8 p.m. Instruction will be giv
en In the Merry Widow waltz, it
was announced.
Beta ' Sigma Phi will have a
i-ilbhfr.fT nnptv Thilportnv nt 7-S
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter
Larson, 1516 West Second. The
affair will be a costume Hallo
ween party, with recent pledges
h charge of arrangements.
New Style'
New Beauty
New .Service
- PHONE 870
900 a.m. . '5:80 p.m.
Monday thru Baturdair
ETHEL ENTRIKIN
"PENNY" PARSONS
4:09-1000 p. m. ftlondar .nru Irida
' DORA MAE W1LKLNS
Artistic Beauty Salon
8ii Wall St. Harr Baaakw, Ovrar
BAND
INSTRUMENTS
BUESCHER
and
OLDS
For Sale
For Rent
Box Shooks
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ila S. "Grant, feociety Editor .
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not 'later
kn 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Maudlin-Lyons
Impi
ressive Church Affair
One of the loveliest weddings
of the season was solemnized Sat
urday night at First Methodist
church, . when Miss Maureen
Lyons became the bride of Rich
ard Lee Maudlin. Elder John L.
Sampels, grandfather of the bride
groom, read the double-ring ser
vice, with the bridal couple speak
ing their vows in an impressive
ritual. Friends of the two Bend
young people filled the church to
near capacity.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lyons; of 2101
North First street, and Maudlin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Maudlin, of 104 Franklin avenue.
Both are graduates of Bend high
school, where Maudlin was out
standing in athletics, and Miss
Lyons was active in music circles.
Last year he attended the Uni
versity of Oregon, where he was
affiliated with Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, and she was a stu
dent at Willamette university and
a member of Alpha Chi Onega
sorority.
Setting; Is All White
For the wedding, the church
was decorated with white chry
santhemums. The bride and mem
bers of her retinue were gowned
in white, and red roses carried by
the attendants provided effective
contrast.
Mrs. T. D. Sexton was at the
organ. Before the ceremony, she
played a prelude of organ music
and accompanied William Taber,
who sang "I Love Thee." Later
in the service, as the bridal couple
knelt at the altar, he sang "The
Lord's Prayer."
Leading the procession were
Patricia Dempsey and Dixie Cav
erhlll, junior bridesmaids, who
were followed by Miss Madelyn
Wing, bridesmaid, in white bro
caded satin. Next came Miss Mary
Chavls and Miss Shirley Fossen,
bridesmaids, and Miss Jackie
Chute, maid of honor, who wore
identical gowns of white marqui
sette, made with dropped shoul
der line and bouffant skirts. The
bride came down the aisle escort
ed by her father. They were fol
lowed by Myra and Roger Ray
craft, who were flower girl and
ring bearer.
Brother Is Best Man
Lowell Maudlin, who was here
from Willamette university for
the wedding, acted as best man.
lor his brother. Ushers were Bain
Low, George Rasmussen, Jr., and
Kenneth Gregg.
The bride's gown, made by her
mother, was detailed with sweet
heart neckline, long pointed sleev-
es and full court train. Her fin-
Unusual in Its loveliness because It's new! this josie
slip features lace beading with delicate blue ribbon
interlaced on its camisole top and deep ruffle flounce.
In white only of miltl-filament crepe, sizes 32-40.
Wedding Is
gertip lace-trimmed veil was gath
ered to a coronet of button mums,
and her bouquet was of white
Fuiil chrysanthemums centered
witli a white orchid. Her jewelry
included a rhinestone- necklace
and earrings, gift of the bride
groom, and rhinestone clips.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors.
Mrs. Cardis Graham cut the cake,
assisted by Mrs. William Glazier.
Pouring were Miss Ramona Mor
gan, of Bend, and Miss Barbara
Goldman, of . Salem. Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, Mrs. George Raycraft
and Mrs. Robert Lyons were In
charge of arrangements for the
reception, and Mrs. Antone Fos
sen, Mrs. W. N. Mortimer and
Mrs. M. B. Smith assisted with
the serving. Mrs. Donald Fergu
son kept the guest book.
The bride's mother wore an en
semble in charcoal gray, with
claret accessories, and Mrs. Maud
lin chose a costume in taupe, with
matching accessories accented
with gold and black. Both had
corsages of pink rosebuds.
Fraternity Brothers Here
Among out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding and reception
were Brad Fullerton, Will Urban,
Jack Keller, Lou Urban and Don
Peterson, all fraternity brothers
of the bridegroom at the Univer
sity of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Graham, of Klamath Falls, and
the following from Salem: Bar
bara Goldman, Albert Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Miles and Miss Janice
Baker Miss Chute and the' bride
groom's brother were here from
Willamette; Bain Low was here
from Oregon State college, and
George Kasmussen, Jr., irom uni
versity of Oregon.
After the reception, the young
Mr. and Mrs. Maudlin left on a
wedding trip to Seattle and points
north. Next week they will be at
home at 312 Harriman.
For traveling, the bride wore a
black suit, with accessories' In
black and winter white, and the
orchid from the bridal bouquet.
Maudlin Is employed as a scaler
for BrooUs-Scanlon, Inc., at woods
operations . near Sisters. Mrs.
Maudlin has been employed as a
bookkeeper at the First National
bank.
Arthritis Pain
Tor quick, dellfhtfully comforting help for
ftohtt and ikftlna of Rheumatlam. Arthritis.
JtturltU, Lumbago. Sciatic, or Neuralgia try
ftentfttf. Work through Uw blood. First dot
tuually start -alleviating pain bo you can
work, tnjof lift and sleep moro comfortably.
del Btuwfairf at druffaTlat tAri. ftntrtr mm.
put satui action or money back guaranteed.
Many Teachers
Guests at Tea
Held Yesterday
Central Oregon teachers, gath
ered in Bend for the eleventh an
nual regional .conference, were
entertained at a tea given yester
day afternoon inthe library audi
torium, with the Faculty Dames
club as hostesses. Nearly 200 peo
ple attended the affair;
Mrs. Ford Bunnell was general
chairman in charge' of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Carlile, club president, and other
members of the club. Mrs. Dean
Tate and "Mrs. Wallace Van Hise
poured. Faculty wives who acted
as hostesses included Mrs. Roy
Lively, Mrs. Everett Gettman,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. James
W. Bushong, Mrs. J. Wilson Bil
yeu, Mrs. Henry Nllsen, Mrs. Wil
fred Burgess, Mrs. W. R. Nance,
Mrs. Virgil' Moss and Mrs. John
E! Prentice.
Tahle Is Attractivo
Refreshments were served from
an attractive lace-covered tea
table, decorated with cranberry
glass and an arrangement of red
and white asters.
.A program was provided by
members of the Bend high school
music department. Diane McKen
zie played piano solos and inciden
tal background music, and a trio
composed of Audrey Bailey, Su
zanne Gilfillan and Ann Nelson
sang popular selections, acconv
panled by Gwen Russell.
Bend Students
Get Recognition ".
Bend' students at Willamette
university are receiving recognr
tion in various social and class
activities, according to news from
the "Salem campus.
Miss Marv Lynne Scott, daueh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott,
and Miss Priscilla BOtkin. daugil
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Botkin,
have been selected as candidates
for the title of "Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi." Miss Scott, a sopho
more, is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega, and Priscilla, a freshman,
has pledged the same sorority.
Lowell Maudlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Maudlin, has been
nominated as a candidate for the
office . of freshman class presi
dent. He has pledged Sigma Chi
fraternity.
r
' Every meal owes(
something of its good
flavor to salt. We do
our part by making
salt as good as it
can be made.
Been at it 40 years.
LESLIE SALT... Pofncr
Iodized ...in the red package.
Altmyt free-running.
All over America . . .
buy
IMPERIAL
again!
Yet, 9 out of 10 are repeat purchasers I All over Amer
ica, surveys show that 91.4 of the Imperial purchasers
questioned have bought Imperial btfort ... and ate buying
it again. Why? Because Hiram Walker's 90 years at fine
whiskey-making make this whiskey fW
Social Calendar
Tonight - -
7:30 D.m. Central Oregon
Skate club, Civic Roller rink'.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
chapter night at Moose hall.
B p.m. ue.Moiay Moiners ciuo.
Masonic temple.
8:00 p.m. American iegion
auxiliary, library auditorium.
S D.m, Epsuon mema Aipna
sorority, with Mrs. Charles Latto,
438 East Greeley.
. Wednesday
2 am. S.O.S. club with Mrs.
Harold Hanson, 201 Harrimnn.
2 D.m. Central Oregon cnap-
ter, Gold Star Mothers, with Mrs.
Bernice Towner, 1605 West
Eighth.
2 D.m. N.O.W. Thimble club
with Mrs. Eva Winters, 803 Sag
inaw.
6:30 p.m. Bend B.P.W. club,
dinner meeting at Trallway din
ing room.
7 p.m. feu sisternooa, dinner
at Pine Tavern.
8 p.m. i Faculty Dames, with
Mrs. Robert Johnson, 544 Roan
oke. .--.-..
8 p.m. Young Mothers Study
club, executive meeting with
Mrs. Phil Phllbrook, 1246 East
Third.
8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, veter
ans hall. -
8 p.m. Bendonian .dancing
club, 1001 East Penn.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. Grange Hall ladies'
aid with Mrs. Nolan Turner, But
ler road. -7:30
p.m. Beta Sigma Phi
party at home of Mrs. Walter
Larson. 1516 West Second.
8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary,
Eagles nail.
8 p.m. Ladles of the Elk, B. P.
O. E. hall.
Cathollo Altar society,' circle
No. 4, will sponsor the second in
a series of three public card par
ties Saturday, October 16, at 8 p.
m. at St. Francis parish hall.
TOMORROW!
C
f (hue
of
ALAN
LADD
DONNA
REED
; with
George Mrewly
Ceerge Cevleurii
Harold VerMilyM
Henry Travora
Dick Hogaa
Conrad Jeni
Audio Merphy
ihiim m -
out of
10
SPEAKER IS SCHEDULED
The Bend Business and Profes
sional Women's club will have a
regular dinner meeting tomorrow
night at 6:30 p.m., at the Trail-
way dining room, miss byivia
Veatch, of the Bend high school
tacuity. win be guest speaker.
She will discuss highlights of the
trip she made this past summer
to Europe, wnere sue attended
the Olympic games.
TONITE & WEDNESDAY
CO-HIT!
Your Favorites Roar
Into Action Again!!
ALLAN LANE
as "BED RYDER"
BOBBY BLAKE
..' In '
"Santa Fe Uprising"
Ends
. FKEI) MacMURRAY VALLI
-In
Tonite! "miracle of
UH h fllh 1
.!!.- saii nvv vt7inrr nw i
' l ' ' Hi A ' n A .
';'5i I'll 4 Cartoon Novelty News
HIRAM
I
SINCE BSt
I
: : 1
I-, mum ,!"'
- TWO FACE SPEED COUNTS
Jay R. Rhodes, 1469 Elgin' ave
nue, posted $20 bail in municipal
court yesterday following his ar- -.
rest on Riverside boulevard on a
charge of basic speed rule viola
tion. Officers charged him with
driving at 50 miles per hour. Vern
A. Clark, 520 Florida avenue, was
arrested on Greenwood avenue
and charged with driving at 40
miles per hour.
VfiA 7 rtE
1
'EXTRA
LATE WORLD NEWS!
the bells"
aWttntwv;nw
r . j
OBH'llrtiH.W
Made by
Hiram Walker
distillers of
Walker's De Luxe
Straight Bourbon Whiskey
86 proof
86 proof. Blended whiskey. The
straight whiskies in this product are
A years or more old. 30 straight
whiskey. 70 grain neutral spirits.