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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1948)
JLL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE THREE Bend Couple yed Friday In Church Rite Miss Bertha M. Thompson, Amehier of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. mompson. or 77 McKay, became KrMe of Alvin D. Lacy, of nind at an Informal candlelight Jeremony last night at First Methodist church. Rev. Ross Knotts read the double-rlng cere mony at 8 p. m In the presence of relatives and a few close friends of the couple. Mrs Bernice B. Towner was at the organ. She played the wed ding marches and accompanied vl Don Halligan, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Pray tr" Mrs. A. J. Altamirano, of San Francisco, was the bride's only attendant. Bryan P. Lacy acted as kact man for his brother. The bride was given in mar rtoee by her father. She wore a two-tone tailored suit in tan and "ty-OWn, Wlin ujuwh auttrsaui lea. Her corsage wm ui uuiMiian mses. Mrs. Altamirano chose a n.v suit, with matching acces' mories. one wuitr icu iusr), in a Jhoulder corsage. I. Wedding Supper Served After the ceremony, a wedding cuDDer was served in the Pine Tavern dining room. The bride groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lacy, of Trout Creek, Mont., were among those present. Oth ers from out of town were the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Yakima, Wash.; the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, oi anosnoni, wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Altamirano, Irom San Francisco. Mrs. Alta mirano was lormeny sniriey Stump, of Bend. The bride's par ents were hosts. The bridal couple left after the wedding supper on a honeymoon trlD to Portland and Washington points. After next week, thev will be at home in Bend at 305 Riverfront. Mrs. Lacev Is a clerk-typist at thi local office of the U. S. bu reau of reclamation. Her husband Is employed by The Shevlin-Hix-on Company. Slower Is Given For Bride-Elect A bridal shower honoring Miss Fern Race was held Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. William Durfee. The rjonoree is the bride elect of Jerry Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Harris, of Deschutes. The wedding is plan- for November 20 at the L,at- Day Saints church. Ifhames provided entertainment M 1 the party. Later the shower pits were opened, and refresh ments were served. The following guests were pres ent at the- affair: Mrs. William M. Harris, Mrs. Nellie Workman, Mrs. Russell Kiel, Mrs. Deane Fox Mrs. Charles Bluff, Mrs. Keflneth DeGree, Mrs. James Grlndle. Mrs. George Cecil. Mrs. Harlev Hudson, Mrs. Louis Work man, Mrs. Ray Durfee. Mrs. Wil liam Larrance, Mrs. Cecil Petty, Mm, Dottie Bryant. Mrs. Flor ence McDaniels, Miss Beverly Durfee and Miss Barbara Work man Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a bazaar and food sale Wed nesday, Nov. 3, at the Pacific Power and Light company office. All members were asked to take their handiwork to the home of Mrs. Ray Cooper, 204 East Frank lin, Monday, at 8 p. m. Those do nating home-baked foods were asked to take their contributions to the light company office by 10 a. m. Wednesday. Halloween Party Held at Jacksons Miss Rose Jackson was hostess t a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. larUsnn 107 AtKanv audnim (Attending were Gary and Hazel tilth, Danny and Diane Dame iood. Bettv nnri .TnHv Newman. Joe and Eddie Shule, Patty Gun derson, Judy Commozzy. Joan Jackson, Barbara Reese, Richard Jackson, Paula Smith and Paul Rhodes. Cider and doughnuts were serv ed following an evening of games and songs. NEWS OF SOCIETY II" S. Omni, Sorirly lullliir (All toclj-ty lt ,l,uud be rviwrl.d lo 11,,. lllolii, nol 1.,1,-r limn II) B in. on llir ,!, publication. Im.Jny,. Il,iir.,luvi uiul S..liir,li,y.) See ELMER LEHNERR For Liberal Cash Loans AUTO your LIGHT TRUCK PICK-UP Private Sales Financed Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 15 Months to Pay Quick Service i Oregon Owned Motor Investment Co. . M-333 217 Oregon Phone 525 Hobby Show Scheduled by BendAAUW Members nf iVib Rand of the American Association of University Women are making plans for a handicrafts and hob bv fair to be helri Knnrinv ran. ber 5, In the library auditorium. The show will run through the afternoon and evening, and the jjuoiic is invneu to enter exhibits. On Ihn rnmnilltdo In nhnprrn Miss Eleanor Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Abrams. Mrs. Wllllnm Nick-anon Miss Sylvia Veach, Mrs. Barbara Steinhauser and Mrs. C. E. Stran ahan. Entries will be judged, with separate divisions for adults and for students up to 18 years of age. ine exnious wu include such crafts and hobbies as water color and oil painting, charcoal sketching and pen-and-ink draw ing, woodworking, ceramics, stamp collecting, model building and weaving and, textile. Persons w ho wish to enter ex hibits were asked to get in touch with a member of the commit tee in charge. Application blanks for entries will be available soon, it was announced. Contributors will be welcome lo assist in ar ranging their displays, according to the committee. BPW.Club Gets New Members; Meeting Is Held Nine new members have been accepted by the Bend Business and Professional Women s club, it was announced by Mrs. W. F. An drews, membership chairman, at the regular dinner meeting Wed nesday evening at the Pine Tav ern. They are Mrs. Catherine Amsberry and the Misses Betty Chesterfield, Donna Chesterfield, Ruth Buhler, Dorothy Warren, Margaret Cornell, Annabelle Dieckman, Helen Mason and Dor othy Rydberg. Mrs. A. A. Ries, program co ordination chairman, presented a tentative outline tor the year, in cluding plans for programs rang ing from music appreciation to flower arranging. Round table discussion and get - acquainted meetings are also planned. A rummaee sale will be hold Saturday, November 13, at the Montgomery Ward order office, it was announced by Miss Wilma Jacobson, chairman. Guest speaker at the meeting was Henry N. Fowler, who ex plained state measures to be vot ed on Tuesday in the general elec tion. Twenty-four members and vis itors were present. Guests includ ed Mrs. Inez L. Todd, Miss Bonnie Lermo, Mrs. Harriett East and Mrs. Ruby Byrne. 5th Sunday Rally To Be Tomorrow The Central Oregon assembly of Churches of Christ (Chris tian) will meet for a quarterly "fifth Sunday rally" Sunday. Oct. 31, beginning at 3 p.m. at the Redmond Christian church. Principal speaker of the day will be C. H. Addleman, new state secretary of Churches of Christ. He succeeds C. F. Swan-der. At "6 p.m., women of the Red mond church will serve a potluck dinner. There will be a young people s meeting at 7 o clock, fol lowed by the evening service at 8 p.m. All members of Central Oregon Christian churches are invited to attend. Club's Party Is Successful More than 100 people attended the Soroptlmlst club's Halloween party, held Thursday evening in the library audtorium. Games were played, and refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served. Mrs. A. A. Ries was gen eral chairman for the affair. Prizes were donated by the fol lowing firms: Wetle's Dry Goods, Smith Electric, Capitol Cleaners, DeBunce Studio, Cliff's Bargain Spot, Houk Van Allen, Stover-Le-Blanc, Owl Drug, Erlckson's Food Market, Vanity Fair Beauty Par lor, Wests', Pinkenblue Shop, Ries Radio and Record Shop, Donner's Flower Shop, Wall Street Hard ware, Gohrke's Meat Market, Mar keteria, City Drug, Economy Drug, Rath's, Rath's Shoe Store (Don Shinglerl, Childs' Hardware, Symon's Jewelry and Beurs Jew elry. , Masquerade Is Gala Affair for Local Skate Club Roller skating enthusiasts who attended the Central dregon Skate club's Halloween masquer ade party last night at the Civic Roller rink proclaimed the affair an outstanding success. Miss Darlene Ernest received a shoe skate box as first prize for tne pest costume. She wore a navy blue skirt with white blouse and apron, and a fitted, beed-em-broidered bodice. The outfit was made in Norway. Miss June Lo ken, as Tom Sawyer, won second place and was given a candy cane. Prizes for the games went to June Loken and Dick Campbell, In the potato race, and to Darlene Ernst and Bob Kirkpatrick, musi cal chair. Other highlights of the 'party were an exhibition performance by Miss Lee Endicott, club In structor; a grand march and a spotlight dance. Balloons, to which favors were attached, were released from an over-head net. Social Calendar Young School P-TA Selects Officers i Young School, Nov. 30 (Special) Mrs. F. B. Rountrpo was elected president of the Young school PTA at a reorganization meeting held last night preceding a Hal loween party and box social at the Eastern Star grange hall. Other officers who were chosen include Mrs. Nolan Turner, vice president, and Mrs. Evar John son, secretary-treasurer. Students of Young school pre sented a program of songs, reci tations and skits. A highlight of the evening was a parade of the youngsters, in costume. Gary Turner, as a tramp, won the prize for the best costume. Other final ists named by the judges were Charles Grant, dressed as an In- 'lian, and Janice Dumler and Dorothy Jean Reeves, as a negro counle. Gaily decorated box lunches, manv trimmed in the Halloween motif, were sold at the close of the evening. C. V. Silvis acted as auctioneer. Mrs. A. L. Stearns and Mrs. Edwin Bullis. teachers at the school, were in charge of the program. The earliest industrial applica tions of vacuum technique were in the production of carbon filament i incandescent lamps. i Tonight ' 7 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, formal dinner at Pilot Butte Inn, followed by dance for members and guests. 7:30 p.m. Mixpuli class of First Christian church, party in church social room. 8:00 p.m. Bcndonlan dancing club, class session and party, 1001 East Penn, 8 p.m. Town and Country club, card party with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, (i Irving. 8 p.m. I.W.A. members and friends, Halloween party at 933 Bond street. 9:30 p.m. Sons of Norway and guests, Halloween masquerade at Norway hall. 10 p.m. Bend Golf club, Hallo ween dance at country club. 10 p.m.- Elks Halloween party, Elkhorn country club. Sunday 3 p.m. Organ concert at First Lutheran church. 3 p.m.r-Fifih Sunday rally of Christian churches, Redmond Church of Christ. Monday 1 p.m. Bend Study club, with Mrs. W. H. Myers, 440 Congress. 2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with Mrs. Richard C. Robinson, 1835 West Second. 7 p.m. Bend Knife and Fork club, Pilot Butte Inn. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, library auditorium. Tuesday 2 p.m. Trinity Episcopal guild, parish hall. 8 p.m. DeMolay card party, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Chicle 1, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. Robert Wetie, 1454 West Fifth. Wednesday 1 p.m. W.S.C.S., fireside room, Methodist church. 8 p.m. Group 1, First Chris tian women's council, with Mrs. Roland Reinhart, 1051 Federal. 8 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, with Mrs. James Croth ers, 224 Bond street. Sorority Pledges Honored At Tea in Hotel Sunroom Beta Sigma Phi sorority hon ored new pledges at a tea Sunday afiernoon in the Pilot Butte inn sunroom. Mrs. Charles Dugan, Jr., and Mrs. Leon Devereaux, Jr., poured. The new pledges are Miss Roma McComb, Miss Roma King, Miss Carolyn Blakely, Miss Jean Allen and Mrs. Leonard Garrett. 'Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. JOHNNY RAY Eminent Sonar Stylist .Singing' and Entertaining Nhrlitly at (he COPPER ROOM Opening Monday, Nov. 1st Officers to Visit Methodist WSCS A special meeting of the Bend Women's Society of Christian Service will be held next Wednes day afternoon in the fireside par lor of First Methodist church, be ginning with a luncheon at 1 o'clock. The session will be a sub district rally, with women from the Gilchrist and Madras socie ties joining with the local group. Present as special guests will bo Mrs. W. L. Lewis, of Salem, conference president, and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, of Corvallis, president. Mrs. Howard Cox, president of the Bend WSCS, will be in charge of the meeting. Average potatoes of today's fa vorite varieties contain about 15 per cent starch. NOW Thimble Club Meets At Mrs. Johnson's Home Meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl John son, 335 Vermont, members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club made plans for their annual Thanksgiving dinner to be held November 17 at the home of Mrs. Eva Winters, 803 Saginaw. After the business meeting, love ly refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Gilbert Long, Mrs. Roy Ullrlck, Mrs. Lillian Drost, Mrs. Ernest Gough, Mrs. Eva Winters and Mi's. Charles Kernlck. Fire-retardcnt Christmas tree ornaments are recommended to decrease the Christmas tree lire hazard. AT OUR BIG SPECIAL HALLOWEEN Midnight SPOOK SHOW! 2 BIG SPECIAL SPOOK FEATURES HAUNTED BY A DREADED CURSE! IJuii 10CKHART - Dm PORTER ' y Sara HAMN ;Jn WIUV AND AND- 2nd Big Spook Hit! FILLED WITH ACTION THRILLS CHILLS! Lon Channey, Jr. Peter Coe "THE MUMMY'S CURSE11 Tickets On Sale at Tower Box Office NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Doors Open 11:15 p.m. Show Starts 11:30 p.m. Soap makers are said to be among the most secretive In American industry about the pre cise composition of their products. DEER HIDES WANTED CASH or TRADE Sullivan Glove Company West End Miller Ave. I'll. 1577 CHINTZ A versatile fabric at home in every room , in the house. Correct for draperies smart for bedroom ensembles. Crisp, and always fresh in kitchen and bathroom. Practical and Smart for Slipcovers See our many, many patterns in wash able everglaze chintz. We have solid colors, too. Quilted chintz Your choice of pattern and color on special order. The Curtain Shop Curtain Headquarters for Central Oregon 718 Franklin Hartmann Bldg. Bend, Ore. 114 'hv - '9 4 ! ......... " ',:'-',',w'''?K-wf-,,,1..iri.. "31;. 1 if mmfH Here is the window full of fishing and camping equipment won by James Cothrell in the Outdoorsman's Fisherman of the Month contest. Jim won the outfit by catching an 11 lb. brown trout on a fly in Paulina lake August 18 . . . the biggest thrill he'd ever had until he saw the prizes. George Childs is proud to act for the Outdoorsman in presenting Mr. Cothrell with this marvelous list of prizes, which includes a Gephart fly rod, Flychamp reel, net, flies, fly box, lures, gasoline lantern, electric lantern, tapered fly line and many other valuable and useful articles. Our' Heartiest Congratulations, Jimmie! Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment Lauson Motors O Camping Supplies "Everything for the Sportsman" GEORGE CHILDS HARDWARE CO. P. E. O. LEADER DIES Ashland, Ore., Oct. 30-ii'' Fu neral services were planned Mon day for Mrs. Jessie Dodge, U5, who died suddenly Thursday. She had been president of the Oregen P.E.O. Sisterhood and an officer in the state Parent-Teachers association. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Dur gan, Corvallis; a son, Robert E. Dodge, Ashland, and two sisters. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. 77 Bond at Minnesota A Pleasure lo Serve You Phone 88 EEC STARTS TOMORROW! ENDS TODAY i ircat Keturn Hits ! KundolpH Scott "Gung Ho" and "Eagle Squadron" 1 MAMMY. AMU HOWRS ) CAUFOBNIA. HERE I COME 1A-PAJ U fir YrH6 - or j... v BS l I VI 111 U" . I tNCONWUMNI J tBfgfFf " CO-HIT ! THE MASTER OK HORROR TAMED BY YOUR FAVORITE SLEUTH!! 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