THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948
PAGE EIGHT
Michel-Gray Rites
Read in Portland
At St. Helens Hall
Prinevllle, Nov. 23 (Special)
irienaH nave received announce
ments of the wedding of Miss
Shirley Gray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. uoua m. uray, Jr., of fori
land, and John M. Michel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Michel, of
Prinevllle. The wedding was sol
emnized Friday, Nov. 12, at the
chapel of St. Helens hall in Port
land, with Rev. Val Spinoza off!
elating at the double-ring cere
mony.
The bride, given In marriage by
her lather, was attended by Mrs.
Dean Fields, of Bclllngham,
Wash. Roy Lldstrom, of Prine
vllle, was best man. Ward Sy-
bouts was soloist.
A reception was held at the
Mallory hotel In Portland. Pour
ing were Mrs. Edna Gray, of
Portland, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. W. J. Hughes, of Pendleton,
aunt oi the bridegroom.
After attending St. Helens hall
the bride was graduated from the
University or uregon in 1947. Foi
lowing his graduation from Crook
county high school, Michel enter
ed -the University of Oregon,
where his college work was inter
rupted by service In the navy; He
received his bachelor's degree
there in 1947 and last June, was
awarded his . master's degree in
the science of retailing in New
York. Mrs. Michel engaged In
graduate work In New York. She
is a member oi Delta Gamma.
Michel Is a member of the honor
ary fraternity Eta Mu PI.
Mr. and Mrs. Michel have re-
turned from a honeymoon trip to
California points, and are at home
In Portland, where he is on the
staff of the Jantzen knitting
mills.
Elks' Ruler Finds.
Two Jobs Conflict
Blsmark, N.D. H-H A problem
seldom encountered was tossed
at Bill Kunz, prominent civic lead
er here.
As Exalted Ruler of the local
Elks lodge he was entitled to pre
sent a $16,100 check for improve
ments at the municipal swim
ming pool to himself as presi
dent of the city park board.
Rather than transfer the check
from one hand to the other and
whisper a speech of thankB, he
prevailed upon the Elks' board of
trustees chairman to present the
check.
WAHANKA
' By Audrey I.utz
Miss Carol Hatway is the Wa
hanka group's new leader. The
girls met last Friday at Allen
grade school and elected the fol
lowing officers: Shirley Booth,
president; Karen Chapman, secretary-treasurer,
and Audrey
Lutz, scribe.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Thanksgiving floral arrange
ments will be featured at the
Bend Garden club's meeting Fri
day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
R. E. UllrJck, 246 Florida avenue.
All members of the club are
asked to bring arrangements to
the meeting. The program, "Win
ter Care of the Garden," will be
given by Mrs. Clifford Rasmus-
sen.
Birthday Party
Is Held in Shevlin
Shevlln, Nov. 23 (Special)
Mrs. Still King entertained recent
ly at a party honoring her son,
Bill Majors, on the' occasion of his
10th birthday. A number of young
people participated in the eve
ning's entertainment, which fea
tured games and the serving of
refreshments. A large birthday
cake was the centerpiece.
Guests at the party included Jo
Ann Conklin, Mertie Conklln,
Delia Graves, Blllle Fay Held,
Barbara Cook, Virgil Schmidt,
Jack Baker, Wilbert Graves, Ho
mer Bellavance, Floyd Peine,
Ralph Petrie, I.eo Keppers and 1
Donald Dilley. Prizes were won
by Bill Majors and Jack Baker.
Welfare Costs
Show Increase
Pythian Sisters
Have Roll Call
Pythialn Sisters held their an
nual roll call meeting last Thurs
day evening. Special entertain
ment included dance numbers by
Sally George, Gary Monical. Gale
Tyson and Gwen Tyson, pupils of
Mrs. Wilson George: a solo by
Dolores Prater, accompanied by
Mary Lou Hudson; a duet by
Uorls and Rosemary Sholes, ac
companied by Mrs. F. G. Sholes,
and a skit and songs by Mrs.
Claude Wanichek's Horizon Camp
Fire ciub. .
The annual Christmas party
given oy tne sunsnine ciuo win
be Tuesday evening, December 14,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Leland, it was announced.
All Pvthlan Sisters are invited to
attend. There will be an exchange
of gifts, with the price limit set at
75 cents.
FINI1S GLIDING DULL
Fort Worth. Tex. Uel
Stephens served as first president
of the Texas Soaring association
for more than six months before
taking his first Rlider ride. Then
he went for a ride with his son.
Uel Jr., who Is a glider pilot. The
elder Stephens commented at the
end of the ride: "It wasn't very
exciting."
INSURANCE
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
GENERAL LIABILITY
Will your present Insurance com
pany provide Fire and Theft and
Collision on your 1937-38-39-40
automobile? The Farmers Insur
ance Group still offers this protec
tion to the Preferred Risk at a sav
ing of 20-25. Call us for infor
mation. '
E. M. BUCKNUM
DISTRICT AGENT
1029 Brooks St, . Phone 831
IOOF Home Party
To Be Saturday
Plans have been completed for
the I.O.O.F. home project party
to be held next Saturday at a p.m.
at the lodge hall on Franklin and
Sisemore. An interesting pro
gram, including a play, is being
planned, it was reported, and all
members of I.O.O.F. orders and
their families and friends are be
ing urged to attend.
Miss Kathryn -Kelipy, district
deputy president, is in general
charge of the program. A free
will offering to go toward build
ing of a garage for the I.O.O.F.
home in Portland will lie taken, it
was announced. The garage is the
project of the president of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. W.B.A., Norway hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Initia
tion at Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Women of the Moose,
Moose hall.
Wednesday
10 p.m. Elks Charity ball. Elk-
horn country club.
Thursday
8 p.m. Theta Rho "turkey
trot," I.O.O.F. hall.
Friday
2 p.m. Bend Garden club, with
Mrs. R. E. Ullrick, 246 Florida.
8 p.m. V.F.W., Veterans hall.,
8 p.m. Bendonlarr Dancing
club, 1001 East Penn.
8 p.m. Public card party at
Moose hall.
Slit ii nitty
9 p.m. Jaycee auxiliary's duo-
lic Thanksgiving ball, Pilot Butte
inn.
Long-Married Couples
Explain Happiness ,
Beattle, Kan. (Ill Four couples
are living in this vicinity with a
marriage total oi vsa years. All
tour nave the same -reason lor
their long and harmonious mar
riages: Their recipe is this: simple
farm life and rearing their fami
lies to observe the Christian vir
tues.
The couple are Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Gurtier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koch,
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Pick-
roll. The Gurtlers and the Moores
have been married 64 years, while'
Mr. and Mrs. Koch have been
married 55 years and the Pick
rells 48 years.
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CENTRAL OREGON
ROOFING CO.
8.12 Bond Street
The counly welfare commission
In meeting last night, learned
from public welfare administra
tor Olive Jameson that overall
expenditures were up slightly for
the month of October, total grants
being $.320.85 more than those In
September.
October general assistance
grants were down from the Sep
tember figure, but assistance to
the aeed. blind and dependent
children registered a slight in
crease, due, Miss Jameson said, to
a recent Increase in federal
grants.
A breakdown of the $13,073.76
spent by the commission during
October is as follows: General as
sistance, $2,138.76; old age assist
ance, for 196 cases, $8,213.00; aid
to the blind, for two cases,
$101.00; aid to dependent children,
for 24 cases, $2,621 .00.
Within Budget
Although there is more unem
ployment now than there was last
year at this time, according to
Miss Jameson, it is estimated that
the public welfare commission
will be well within Its budget for
the end of the first half of the fis
cal year, ending December 31. The
administrator told the commis
sion, in a check on the yearly
budget, that an estimated $78,000
1,1 have been soent out of the
$162,000 total budget by the end
of December. The heaviest
months for commission grants
are always January, February
and March, she said.
When asked how the old age
pension initiative measure passed
by the people In the November 2
election would effect the county
welfare situation, Miss Jameson
said "We don't really know much
about It". The only word the com
mission has had on it, she said,
referring to the bill that has had a
lot of people guessing, Is a state
ment from Miss Loa Howard, ad
ministrator of the state public
welfare commission. What Miss
Howard said was to quote the at
torney general s opinion on the
measure, that the bill does not
"repeal, amend or otherwise af
fect present public assistance
laws in this state."
Present at the meeting were
Commissioners A. E. Stevens and
E. E. Varco, and J. R. Roberts and
O. W. Grubb.
Piano
ALL SIZES
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
NEW and USED
Guitars
from $9.50
TOY
Accordions
$1.69 and $3.95
Expert Instrument Repair
Violin Bow Rehairing
BUESCHER OLDS
BAND INSTRUMENTS
INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
114 MINNESOTA J PHONE 711
Culver
Culver, Nov. 23 (Special) Mrs.
Stanley Harris and son, Bill, were
Madras shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pike and
children from Vancouver, Wash.,
and E. R. Pike, of Monmouth,
spent a few days visiting with rel
atives near Lower Bridge. They
came to Culver Saturday and vis
ited among old friends.
Mrs. H. E. Keeney and daugh
ter, Mrs. C. R. Hagman, shopped
In Redmond Saturday afternoon.
Miss Elaine Schollliorn spent
Sunday in Redmond visiting with
Carol Helen Henderson.
The Canyon Roamers Saddle
club, of Culver, held a meeting at
the Odd Fellows hall last Thurs
day night with a pot luck supper.
They decided to hold a dance at
the Haystack grange hall on Sat
urday night, December 18.
O.D.O. club met at the Morris
Beckwlth home last Thursday
with Mrs. Howard Campbell as
co-hostess. Nine members and
two visitors, Mrs. Denver Law
and Mr. Schoefield, were present.
Next meeting will be with Doris
Corwin with Ruth Grant assist
ing on December 9.
The Theta Rho club, of Culver,
initiated five new members No
vember 15. Those who were Inl
tlated were Phyllis Grant, Ellen
Sehollhom, Roseta Grant, Shirley
Diton. Nadine Osborn was in
charge of the entertainment Shir
ley South and Lorlie Qulnn were
on the refreshment committee.
After initiation punch and cake '
was served to the girls.
H. E. Keeney was a Madras vis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Ward Quinn and two
daughters were shopping In Red
mond Saturday.
Mrs. Jerry FalkowskI, of Bend,
and Mrs. John Henderson visited
at the home of H. E. Keeney Mon
day evening.
It's A Fact!
THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY
IS TO SHOP AT
NIEBERGALL'S
Pre-Christmas
Jewelry Sale
Many special values await your selec
tion here. Stop in and look them over
. . . and do your Christmas shopping
NOW.
PRICES REDUCED ON:
POTTERY
GLASSWARE
LEATHER GOODS
AND MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
V3 OFF on
Stone Set
RINGS
Men's Ladies'
Includes onyx, zercon,
ruby, sapphire and
other stones.
Costume Jewelry
Earrings, Pins, Etc.
Vi Price
ONE GROUP
DIAMOND RINGS Reduced Va
Kegulnr $29.75 :
Waterproof WATCHES $20.00
(Fair trade merchandise not Included.)
NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Next to Capitol Theater
mmm
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
atFemey's
U. El
W w 1 II
ALL ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS
STRIPES SHARKSKINS
HERRINGBONES PLAIDS
Every One is Fresh and New This Season's Goods!
This is a stock reduction event we've got more
suits than we should have at this season. We
need spaoe for Christmas goods which are rolling
in fast! All of which means: You save plenty!
COME TOMORROW
These Great Buys Will Sell Fast!
Lumber and Box Shooks
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