The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 20, 1948, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., November 20, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1948 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE i NEWS OF "o S. Grant. SocMy Viuor (All vxlHy lb-mi ihould ix rrportrd (o Ur Bullrlln nol Lire ihnn 10 . a.m. on lh day, ol publication, luctuayi. ThumUyt and utJoyj.) Bean-Lamb VowsAfeSdid At Quiet Rite Nettle Elizabeth Lamb and Hugh Alden Bean, both of Bend, were married , last night at a simple ceremony at the First Methodist parsonage, with Rev. Ross Knotts officiating. A reception- for about 30 people followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Nedrow, 1365 Galveston. The double-ring ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Nedrow and Raymond Bar nett as attendants. Others pres ent were Mrs. Edgar Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Chambers, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Dollens, Miss Ros- eUa Rhlnebarger, Mrs. Barnett and Kenneth Nedrow. For the ceremony, the bride wore a princess style dress of dawn blue crepe, with matching redingote, detailed with Bertha collar and three-quarter length sleeves. Her accessories were brown, and she wore a corsage of plnK roseouas. . Mrs. Nedrow chose a brown crepe "after five" frock, princess styled,, with cocoa Drown acces soiies. Her corsage was of yellow carnations. At . the reception, Miss Rhlne barger cut the cake, and Mrs. Chambers poured the coffee, as slsted by Mrs. Barnett. Oo Wedding Trip The couple left on a short wed' ding trip, and will be at home next week at 1412 Hill street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lamb, of Kokomo, Ind. She Is a nurse at St. Charles hospital. After gradu ating from Union township high school, at Greentown, Ind., she had her nurses' training at Good Samaritan hospital, in Kokomo. ' Bean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bean, of 725 West Twelfth street. He is a graduate of Bend high school, and is employed as a chef at the Trailway coffee shop. He enlisted In the army before Pearl Harbor, and served four and a half years, mostly in the South Pacific. He received his discharge In 1945. " Choir Robe Fund Approaches Goal; Others to Donate Recent contributions have brought the community fund for the purchase of high school robes to $770.85, $253.90 short of the necessary $1024.75 for the 65 robes which have been ordered. They are expected to arrive in time ' for the music department's annu ! al Christmas concert. A number of Bend clubs and : fraternal organizations have co '. operated in efforts to raise the money; The project has been un : derwritten temporarily by the high school. '. 'Recent contributions include $75 from the Knights of Pythias ; and Pythian Sisters, $10 from the Rebekahs and $10 from Modern ) Woodmen of America. - Several other organizations ; have Indicated that they will i make contributions to the fund. Among them are the Bend branch of American Association of Unl i verslty Women, who will accept voluntary donations for the proj S ect at their hobby show Decern . . ber 5, and the Bend Business and ! Professional Women. Skate Club Meets At Roller Rink i Thirty-nine members of the ! Central Oregon Skate club at- tended the regular meeting Tues i day at the Civic Roller rink. Phyl I lis Jentry and Pat McArdle were i placed In general charge of plans for the Christmas party, and Donna Sigmund, secretary, was $ asked to secure entertainment. Lee Endlcott showed the design , for the girls' skirts, which will oe ordered later. Margaret Walker, president, conducted the meeting. Ladles P.A.I dub will meet Tuesday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Foster Kutz, 424 East Third, officers an nounced today. At WETLE'S " " " 100 DRESSES. 100 Dresses Must Go! We are overstocked on dresses and suits in a variety of fall styles and colors. You purchase one garment at regular price. $1 will buy you an extra dress of the same value. Sizes 9 to 50. No alterations, no exchanges. Buy now and SAVE! WETLE'S Second Floor The Place to Trade Adv. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Msstercraft Oil Burners De Luxe, Heating Co. 258 mil St. Phone 1232 SOCIETY Of S Initiation Is Set for Monday; Addenda Planned Bend chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will initiate five members at its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic tempie. The occasion Is obliea tlon night. Mrs. James A. Chamberlln, wormy matron, will report on phases of the grand chapter pro ceedings which pertain to regula tions governing the order. Min utes of the grand chapter held In Portland In June are now avail able In printed form on the sec retary's desk and may be seen by any Interested member.- The Monday evening mooting will open in short form with the formal seating drill of the officers and will close with a short adden da including work by the lady of me uowers, Mrs. jonn e. Sellers. Committee Named Mrs. S. N. Comett is chalrmnn for the social hour following the meeting, tier committee Includes the following: Mrs. D. Y. Wilson, mrs. uaie uiaKiey, ward Coble, Mrs. Marlon Dubuls, Mrs. J. A Dudrey, Mis. N. R. Gilbert, Dr. ana wire. j. s. uraniman, Mrs. W. E. Jossy, Mrs,. J. A. Mayne, Mrs. Don H. Peoples. Mrs. Gert rude Pollard, Mrs. Walter Prich ard, Mrs. Dean L. Wonser. Mrs. K. E. sawyer, Mrs. C. C. Taylor and Mrs. Loyde Blakley. Mrs. Mark Howbrook, associate matron, will receive contributions of materials for apron i to be made by her committee for the apron sale she has scheduled for December 9. Election of officers for 1949 Is set for December 13. s Club Joins in Dinner Party A' holiday mood prevailed at the junior wvic leagues progressive dinner party Wednesday evening. Tha affair started with the cock tail course at the home of Mrs. R. L. Pomeroy. 924 East Ninth, fol lowed by soup at the home of Mrs. Vern Larson, on Harmon boulevard. Salad was next at the home of Mrs. Avery Grlmsley. In Carroll Acres, then "turkey and trimmings" at the home of Mrs. William u. Wilson, on East Fourth. Final stop was at the home of Mrs. Dale Curtis, on Co lumbia, for cookies and coffee. Guests of the club were Mrs. Lester Duncan, Mrs. Marion Bil lings and Mrs. Jack. Vandevert. Others present were Mrs. Jess M. Perrine, Mrs. A. F. Hebert, Mrs. A. H. Gulstrom, Mrs. Delbert Hale, Mrs. Dwlght Newton, Mrs. C. F. Clark, Mrs. W. E. Shaver and Mrs. Lee C. Grant. Miss McDaniel Is Party Honoree; To Wed J. Henry Miss Florence McDaniel, bride- elect of Joe Henry, of Tumalo, was feted at a pre-nuptial shower party for which Mrs. Dan Shan non and Miss Jean Shannon were hostesses recently at the Shannon home. Card games provided entertain ment for the evening. After the shower gifts were presented, re- tresnments were served from a lace-covered table attractively dec orated In pink and white .The cen terpiece was of candles and a large cake, inscribed with the names of the betrothed couple. Others who were present in cluded the following: Mrs. Ray Carlson, Mrs. E. LeBlanc, Mrs. William Stenkamp, Mrs. Ann Jenkins, . Miss Phyllis Frasler, Mrs. R. M. Glassow, Miss Fern Race, Miss Dorothy Bryant, Miss Alice Brown and Miss Betty Franck. mm-mi i f : it Fun to '?Ii60tS I m f's) Dine Out i jSSPPP ! . . . Mom, you unci trie whole k W 'iV funiilv will eniov one of llie rlclicioiislv "TT Pep Club Girls To Aid in Drive Bend high school Pep club girls have volunteered to assist with the Community Chest house to house canvass In Bend, It was an nounced today by Jack Halbrook, campaign chairman. , "The Pep club girls have performed many fine community good turns In the past and we of the Community Chest organization are deeply ap preciative of their new efforts," Halbrook declared. The girls will assist Mrs. Joe Elder in the house to house can vass. Part f the canvass has al ready been completed, through volunteer aid given by women of Bend. Halbrook said the campaign In Bend is now In its final phase. All volunteer groups are being asked by Halbrook to turn in their funds Just as soon as possible. "The cooperation received from outside communities will largely depend on the showing made In Bend," Halbrook said. Communi ty Chest headquarters are at the Halbrook Motor Co. office in Bend. "We are now nearing the holi day season and we must complete the campaign just as soon as pos sible," Halbrook said. Dana Lynn Barton Honored at Party The second birthday of Dana Lynn Barton was the occasion of a party for which her mother, Mrs. William Barton, was hos tess Monday afternoon. Eleven youngsters participated in the fes tivities. Games were played and gifts presented, followed by re freshments, featuring the decor ated birthday cake. Children at the party were Ju dy and Linda Plass, Suzanne and Marty Partridge, Vlckl Rae and Sheryl Nance, Gregory Neff, Tamsin and David Boardman and Dana and Hank Barton. Bend Couple Wed in Reno; Return From Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. John P. Baker. who were married last Saturday in Reno, have returned to Bend to make their home. Mrs. Baker was formerly Mrs. Alice Soderstrom. V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet Monday night at Veterans' hall, rather than on the usual Wednes day. ,The meeting was moved up because of Thanksgiving eve fes tivities. Members whose birth days or anniversaries occur in. No vember will be honored at the meeting. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Thelma Alfrey and Mrs. Elmer Whipple. Social Calendar Tonight 8 p.m. Rebekah card I.O.O.F. hall. 9 p.m. Bendonlan Dancing club, formal party at 1001 East Penn. 9 p.m. Sons of Norway, leap year dance at Norway hall. bunday 3 p.m. Women of the Moose, public dinner until 7 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. Jaycee aux 1 1 1 a r y, dinner meeting at Pine Tavern. 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, executive board meeting at Moose hall, followed by drill team practice. 8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, Veter ans' hall. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic temple. Tuesday 1:30p.m. Degree of Honor card party, Eagles hall. 1:30 p.m. Faculty Dames, Pine Tavern. 2 p.m. Presbyterian sewing circle, with Mrs. Robert Hill, 1654 West Second. 8 p.m. Woman's Benefit asso ciation, Norway hall. 8 p.m. Degree ot Honor, initia tion at Eagles hall. B p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose hall. , , Hussey Carroll Kaision .o ITS prepared meals on our complete menu. a "AtuSjjSt f l . if- 11 i 1 CENI 10CKHART JOHN HOWARD ' -4mSm. Uood service, modest cost, Inendly atmosphere 111 ii 2ND BIG HIT! I -m ,,.VT4 m . . . everyllung acIJs up to eating pleasure here. Your Favorite Radio Stars! fcXTKA DALE EVANS VERA VAGUE co,OK CI Cjl I II RANSOM SHERMAN cartoon. Skyline Steak House ..Swin. Y Partner . r 833 Wall Street Phone 279 NEWS 1 ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i M While In Japan, Maj. Donald C. cost ot $2000. It's powered by Santa Benefit Being Planned By JC Women Santa Claus, who is always so busy at Christmas time that his whiskers are apt to droop, is go ing to be on the receiving end of this giving business for a change, according to members of the Jay cee auxiliary. Proceeds from the organization's annual Thanks giving ball will be used to supply that well-known gentleman with supplemental face shrubbery, and finery for his public appearances. The dance will be an informal affair next Saturday, November 27, In the Pilot Butte inn Blue room. Dancing will start at 9 p.m., with music by Bud Russell's orchestra. Sponsors of the affair have ex tended a general Invitation to the public, and announced that tickets are available at Symons Bros, jewelry store. Mrs. Norman D. Partridge Is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Final plans for the party , will, be made at the auxiliary dinner' meeting Monday evening at the Pine Tavern. PEO Sisterhood Meets For Luncheon Session Mrs. Barbara Stelnhauser gave a talk on "Surrealism," at the P. E. O. Sisterhood's luncheon meet ing Thursday. Mrs. Stelnhauser displayed samples of the modern' art she discussed, and answered questions in an informal discus sion period. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. V. Ward, with Mrs. Henry Nilsen as co-hostess. Eighteen women were present. DANCE IS PLANNED : Sons of Norway will suonsor leap year dance this evening at Norway hall. Dancing will start at 9 p.m., with all members of the organization and their friends invited to attend. Royul Neighbors of America jf 1 will hold a bazaar Wednesday, f A f3fl El 1 1 Nov. 24, at the Pacific Power and tM . W SS ElirU b Light company office. Fancy work and home-cooked food will MaZ Cwr0V'Xg be featured. fT ' "ORY . Copper Room I m Humanly Told! 114 Oregon Ave. Ph. 1154 j y " JOHNNY RAY UL& A STORY NEVER ffl Eminent Song Stylist 9IUI" nutn Playing and Singing Nltely BEFORE REVEALED... , (but a story which DORIS MILLER . ;4 J could be your Talented Young Pianist ! l"""-' i n ihii ,. of Phoenix, Ariz. i M' w Story!) will open ! U' r X MONDAY NOV. 22nd . j $, I Try Our Delicious Food i jf I I .',".$ VSiNW Served In a Distinctively j 11 , WtA Homemade Auto Cost Him" Surles ot Cisco, Tex., put together this ultra-streamlined car at a a jeep engine, and has push-button windows and doors, Surles shows it oft in Chicago. Future Craftsmen Attend Banquet Future Craftsmen of Oregon and the Trades and Industries club, Bend chapters, had as their guests at their annual banquet Thursday nignt at the Pine Tav ern their fathers and employers. Present for the dinner were some 40 persons, with Stanley Scott, representing the Bend apprentice ship council, as guest speaker. Members of the clubs were intro duced by their presidents, with Bob Hanshew representing the F.C.O. and Jim Deltz the T.I.C. Mickey Sullivan and Keith Tucker were presented in a skit and Sullivan later in a song ac companied by Dlunne Newland. A highlight of the dinner was the showing of the Klumath Falls Bend football, game film, by How ard Nicholson of the Bend high school staff. Members of the Trades and In dustries club are John Day, Bran don Deel, Jim Dletz, Ronald Dod son, Delbert Flckas, Barton Bar red, Louis Hlnce, Leo Hopper, Al bert Lewis, Ronal Marsh, Bob Moody, Rodney Roney, Jack Rountree, George Walden, How ard Whitson, John Williams and Lieta Zufelt. The F.C.O. class roll Includes Forest Bateman, Don Drake, Loen Foster, Robert Hanshew, John Klesow, ' John Klobas and Paul Lee. Women of the Moose will have a regular chapter night Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moose hall, with Mrs. Martin Johnson, library chair JhsMdssMtik IonaM OTonnor CTABTC 'TEU1)!N FUSSIN' 0 ANI A FKillTIN' ' 1 TOMORROW! -i-i Win" $2000 man, In charge. There will be a guest speaker from the Deschutes county public library, It was an nounced. The executive board will meet Monday at 7:30 at Moose hall, with drill practice to follow. Forum Meeting Planned Dec. 10 Plans for an . open forum on Friday, Dec. 10, are being made by the Bend chamber of com merce, It was announced today. It 3 expected that the Union Pacific farm demonstration car will be here on that day, and It is plan ned to Invite farmers of the com munity to join In the forum. The chamber's annual primary election will be held early In De cember, and It is planned to Intro duce the primary winners at the luncheon. Place where the lunch eon Is to be held will be announc ed later. Directors of the chamber meet ing yesterday considered tenta tive arrangements for the forum program. EXPECTS SETTLEMENT Philadelphia, Nov. 20 ill'i Sec retary of labor Maurice Tobin said here last night that ho ex pected a settlement of the east coast longshoremen's strike "within the xl few days." He re fused to comment further but em phasized he was "optomlstlc" about the chances for a quick set tlement. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'DONNEIX BLDO. Office Phone 73 Residence Phone 819-W Groups Planning Prineville Rink Prineville, Nov. 20 Spearhead ed by the Lions club, St. Joseph's Catholic church, the Prineville group of DeMolay and firemen are cooperating In activities aim ed at making available n slutting rink at the corner of Flr.st anil Main streets.' The church has do nated use of the lot, which will he diked and flooded from a nearby fire hydrant. J. Frank Hull and Vondls Miller are active on a Lions club skating rink commit tee. Guaranteed! RIPPLE TWIST HUGS "The Rug That Has the Floor" ONLY rug woven by the patented PYLOKT process. The loops are locked for life, because they are an integral part of the WOVEN BACKING itself! Available in ell colors and sizes. A PRACTICAL ' CHRISTMAS GIFT Order now for Xmas de!ivery. The Curtain Shop Curtain Headquarters for Central Oregon 718 Franklin Phone 1469-J Ends Today! "Four IT BEGIMS WITH A SHRIEK . . . IT ENDS WITH A SHOT!! . .C-fl m T' THE i 1 WJJar 1 ..humi.iv - K X T It A I llA "TIIK MAN l-KOM NEW Oltl.EANS" A$CV COLOK CAUTOON and NKU'S! Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE to Lumber and Corn fodder In a silo keeps bet ter than ensilage made of alfalfa, clover and other legumes because it contains more sugar; molasses added to legumes in the silo pre vents deterioration. At WETLE'S 100 DRESSliS 100 Dresses Must Go! We at e overstocked on dresses and suits In a variety of fall styles and colors. You purchase one garment at regular price. $1 will buy you an extra dress of the same value. Sizes 9 In 50. No alterations, no exchanges.- Buy now and SAVE! . , , WETLE'S Second Floor The Place to Trade AdV. ,IOKI. MvCKICA in- Faces West' NOTHING EVER HELD YOU mm . t- ' . iirtW" ...,t . . f Box Shooks