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SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1949
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Miss Coleman
WedSaturday
In Church Rite
Miss Betty Lee Coleman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Cole
man, of Terrebonne, became the
bride of William Herbert Maker,
of Bend, at an Impressive candle
light ceremony Saturday evening,
March 18,' -at First Christian
church. The bridegroom, who is
a driver for Pacific Trailways, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Maker, of 1856 East Eighth street.
For the wedding, the church
was decorated with baskets of
white stock and candelabra with
white tapers. The ceremony was
performed at' 8 p.m., with Rev.
.en B. Fishback officiating. Solo
1st was Wayne Hamilton, who
sang' "Oh Promise Me" and "Always,"-
accompanied by Mrs. Ray
mond Gumpert. Donna Rae Gum
pert, niece of the bridegroom,
played the traditional wedding
marches.
Given by Father
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss' Iona
Daniel, of Newberg, was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were the
Misses Geraldine and Peggy Mil
ler, sisters .of the bride. Leland
Maker acted as best man for his
brother, and ushers were Delmar
Hinshaw, Ted Hinshaw and Ray
mond Gumpert. Sharon Gumpert,
niece ; of the .. bridegroom, was
flower girl.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, with an overskirt and long
train of marquisette and lace.
Her fingertip veil of illusion lace
was held in place by orange blos
soms, and she carried a bouquet
of yellow roses, centered with a
white orchid.
Attendants Described
Miss Daniel wore a period gown
of dusty rose taffeta, with match
ing headdress. Her bouquet was
of blue carnations with yellow
and white iris. The bridesmaids
were in blue taffeta, with head
dresses that matched their gowns.
Their bouquets were of pink car
nations with narcissi and yellow
and white iris. ,
Little Sharon Gumpert wore a
floor-length frock of yellow net,
with matching headdress, and car
ried a bouquet of yellow, pink and
white narcissi. ;
The bride's mother wore a gold
crepe dress with a corsage of tal
isman roses, and the bridegroom's
mother chose, a dress of blue
cijepe, with a corsageiof plnk rose-
bUds. .
After the ceremony, a reception
for about 150 people was held in
the church parlor, with Mrs.
James Spencer, of Boise, Ida., in
charge. Mrs. Ted Hinshaw cut the
wedding cake, Mrs. Raymond
Gumpert and Mrs. Leland Maker
poured, and Mrs. Delmar Hin
shaw assisted with the serving.
Miss Joan Logan had charge of
the guest book. Many out-oMown
guests were among those present.
To Live in Bend
The bridal couple left after the
reception on a wedding trip, and
will be at home In Bend at 4234
Irving, after April 1. For travel
ing, Mrs. Maker wore a blue suit
with grey accessories and her
wedding orchid.
The bride, who was graduated
from Oregon City high school,
was employed before her mar
riage in Madras, as secretary in
the office of the Farmers' Home
administration.
Maker is a graduate of Lapine
high school, and attended Oregon
State college. He is a veteran of
world war II, having served for
four years with the air corps, in
the European theater.
Redmond Society,
Holds Initiation
Redmond, March 26 (Special)
Redmond chapter of Quill and
Scroll, international honorary so
ciety, initiated 10 new members,
at a ceremony held Tuesday eve
ning in the Redmond hotel dining
room. Those initiated were Ken
neth Veigas, Carolyn Varney,
iHonnie Young, Ruth Dixson, Le
"ola Stevens, Caroyln Lane, Wil
burta Davis, Hoy Fullz, Kenneth
Fairchlld and Donna Pauls.
Guest speakers at the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of
the Redmond Spokesman. Joe
Morton, president of the chapter,
made the Introductions, and Jo
anne O'Neill extended the greet
ing, which had been written by
Mary Lou Hazen. Others an the
program included Rodney Jones,
saxonhonist: Jovce Van Matre,
vocalist: Sharon Moran and El
len Stacv. dancers: Doris Osen
ton and Llla Popish, twirlers, and
, . i i . - ....
varuiyn iane, reHuer. -uuiyu ic-1
cited "A Reporter's Lament," ;
written by Jo Morton. ;
Trinity Lutheran ladies aid w ill
meet next Thursday at 2 p.m. in
the church basement, with Mrs.
Ernest Rixe as hostess. Members
and their friends are Invited to at
tend, It was announced. c
BUW club will meet Wednes
day, March 30, at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Chnpman.
335 East Kearney, with Mrs. Lee
Slllwcll as hostess.
Friend and members of Trini
ty Lutheran church are invited to
attend a social gathering Sunday '
evening, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. In 1
PEO Hears Talk
By Mrs. O'Larey :
On Trip to Europe
As guest speaker at a meeting
of the PEO sisterhood' Thursday
evening, Mrs. E. J. O'Larey, of
Redmond, gave interesting side
lights on a trip to Europe which
she and her husband made last
fall to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Stavely, in Tunbridge, England.
Mrs. O'Larey described points
of interest visited on the flip, in
eluding the famous Stratford-on-Avon,
which has been restored as
an authentic memento of the
Shakespearian eYa, and Coventry,
where' the rubble of world war II
devastation has been' cleared
away, and lawns and flowers
have been planted as a memorial
park.
The speaker also described a
visit to Rugby, famous' boys'
school, - where s. her grandson,
Nicky Stavely, is-a student. Nicky
spent the war years in America,
coming here in 1939. His mother
visited the O'Lareys two years
ago. Stavely formerly taught at
Reed college, in Portland, as an
exchange professor.
The meeting at which 'Mrs.
O'Larey spoke was held at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Taylor, with
Mrs. Lloyd Abrams as assistant
hostess. Mrs. W. G. Peak was
program chairman.
The regular business meeting
was held, and the group voted to
contribute $15 to the American
Red Cross, through the Deschutes
county chapter.-
9 Are Tapped for
Scholastic Honor
Redmond, March 26 (Special)
Redmcjid branch of the National
Honor society tapped nine stu
dents who are eligible for mem
bership, at" a student body assem
bly Wednesday afternoon. The
candidates are Ray Shumway,
Tom Cox, Clara Sunkler, Darlene
Fields, Faye Ross, Ernestine Bai
ler, Joyce Van Matre, Alberta
Sage and Margaret Mitchel.
Donald Wolf had charge of the
traditional ceremony, which was
conducted by Anne Bozarth, pres
ident of the honor society. The
girls' sextet opened the program
with several numbers, and Frank
Conklin outlined the require
ments for eligibility in the so
ciety. Jii Heston recited a poem,
"Honor," written by Jo Morton.
tfiss Bozarth. presented the cart
lafes 'f witn ' keys,' and'' offered
Ihem the challenge for regular
membership In the society.
Mrs. Maude Lee is sponsor of
the organization. !
University Dean
Speaks to Girls
Mrs. J. Alan Wickham. dean of
women at the University of Ore
gon, spoke on "Charm," at a high
school Girls' League assembly
Friday morning in the school
gymnasium. She was Introduced
by Miss Zola McDougall, dean of
girls at Bend high school.
Manone Peak, Uiris' league
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Besides Mrs. WicK
ham's talk, the program included
a piano solo by, Diane MacKenzie,
and a vocal solo by Dolores Pra
ter, accompanied by Mary Lou
Hudson.
After the assembly, Mrs. Wick
ham was guest at a luncheon in
the Pine Tavern, attended by six
senior girls and Miss McDougall,
Girls in the group were Marjorie
Peak, Charleen Dahlin, Dolores
Dyer, Dorothy Corkett, Joan Til
den and Winona Fishback.
Mrs. Dean to Exhibit Items v
At Corvallis Antiques Show
An annual Corvallis event of
Interest to a number of Bend
people is the "antique mart," to
he held April 7, 8 and 9, in the
women's club building in the
Benton county-city. The affair is
sponsored by the Corvallis branch
of the American Association of
University Women.
The Elephant Hobby shop, of
Bend, with Mrs. Raymond E.
Dean in charge, will occupy one
of the large "shops" that are to
be set up in the auditorium by
dealers, for the exhibit and sale
of items from their antiques col
lections. Women of the Moose will hold
a rummage sale and cooked food
sale Monday. March 28, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Pacific Pow
er and Light company building.
Mrs. E. R. Smith, Moosehaven
committee chairman, will be In
charge.
Reid PTA Meets
In New School;
Cook Is Speaker
Claude Cook, health and Dhvsl.
cal education director of the Bend
public schools, was guest speaker
at the regular meetine of the
Reid school PTA Monday evening
in the auditorium of the new
school. He said that Oregon
schools offer one of the finest
health and physical education pro
grams in the nation, and outlined
the local setup. At present, both
health ana physical education
start at the fourth grade level
and continue through the sppho
more year of hlirh school, he said.
A. W. Westfall. Reid school
PTA president, introduced the
speaker.
Ed Piland. Miss Jean Webster
and Mrs. H. W. Summers were ap
pointed to serve on the nominat
ing committee, with Albert Nel
son, Reid principal, to serve in an
advisory capacity. '
Mrs. Vernon Carlon, member
ship chairman, announced that
Mrs. Olive Munker's and Miss
Margaret Jesson's rooms tied for
the grand prize in the member
ship contest.' At Monday's meet
ing, room' count was won by Miss
neien Mason s room.
At the close of the evening, re
freshments' were served by the
mothers of Miss Webster's and
Miss Irma Klinghammer's rooms.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p. m. Kenwood PTA carni
val, Kenwood school.
8 p. m. Public card party at
VFW hall.
8 p. m. Dinner dance at Bend
Golf club, preceded by cocktail
hour.
8 p. m. "Ma -Pa -Me" party,
high school gymnasium.
10 p. m. Elks and ladies, dance
at BPOE hall.
Sunday
1 p. m. Potluck dinner at Pine
Forest grange hall, followed by
church service.
5:30 p. m. Potluck dinner at
First Lutheran church, for the
congregation and friends.
7:30 p. m. Social evening at
Trinity Lutheran church.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Cub Scout pack No'.
25, Pine Forest grange hall.
8 p. m.--Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
Tuesday
1 p. m. T r i n i t y Episcopal
ladies guild, potluck luncheon at
parish hall.
2 p. m. Circle 2, Catholic Altar
society, with Mrs. H. J. Daoust,
57 Penn avenue.
8 p. m. Circle 1, with Mrs. T.
E. J. Duffy, 902 Broadway.
8:30 p. m. Junior Civic league,
dessert , and Initiation, Pine Tav
emH! if.,': "
Wednesday
9:30 a. m. Registration for
convention of Sixth district, Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Clubs, library auditorium.
1:15 p. m. Convention lunch
eon, Pine Tavern.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
past presidents, meet at Eagles
hall for transportation to Red
mond. 7 p. m. BDW club, home of
Mrs. Frank Chapman, 335 East
Kearney.
8 p. m. Jaycee auxiliary, with
Mrs. Bruce Culllson, 1815 West
Second.
Order of Eastern Star, Bend
nhanlni. lJn 103. Will llOnOr Dast
matrons and past patrons, at the
regular meeiing mvimay, miui
28, at 8 p. m. at the Masonic
inmnln A cnwinl Invitation was
extended to all out-of-town past
matrons ana past patrons, as wen
as to those of the Bend chapter.
Degrees will be conferred upon
a class of candidates, it was an
nounced, and refreshments win
be served by a committee head
ed by Mrs. H. R. Wightman.
SERVICE SET FOB TONIGHT
Rrttfpr Pnrstpnspn. of North
west Christian college, will speak
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at First
Christian cnurcn, on ine buujc.-i,
" Tnconh " Snprial music Will in-
olnrln n vocal solo bv Kenneth
Teegarden, of Eugene, and a vo
cal duet ty jbck iNeir. oi cutjeiit:,
and Winona Mae Fishback, of
Bend. The study class In teacher
training will be held at 6:45 p.m.,
preceding the preaching service.
DANCE
Saturday, March 26
EASTERN STAR
GRANGE HALL
MUSIC BV CROOKED
RTVEK RAMBLERS
Everybody Come!
Have Fun!
L"- 'I J
AN EASTER GIFT!
Easter Spring! Is the time
modernizing the home.
Begin wl'.h the kitchen Install
our Planned Cabinet-Units that
make Modern Kitchens of out
dated work-rooms at small
cost! Sketches and estimate
furnished without obligation.
for
BEND CAB
618 East Burnslde
INET SHOP
Phone 1646-W
Wed in Church Ceremony
Sap
j0 i
. . .
? Wo
MP J
I hc
-a- Van Wormer Photo
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Maker (Botty Lee Coleman) walk
down the aiBle at First Christian church, following their marriage
there Saturday evening.
Vocational Rehabilitation Is
Subject of Talk at BPW Club
The Bend office of the state di
vision of vocational rehabilitation
is to be closed Aoril 1 because of
a shortage Of funds, C. F. Felke,
state director, told 25 members
and guests of the Bend Business
and Professional Women's club
at a dinner meeting Wednesday
evening at the Pine Tavern. He,
was introduced by John A. Max
son, local rehabilitation counse
lor, who also conducted a ques
tion period following Feike's talk.
Under the state board of edu
cation, the division of vocational
rehabilitation is one of the small
est departments, the speaker said.
Its activities are limited by the
funds made available for its op
eration, with 68 per cent contrib
uted by the federal government,
22 per cent y the slate of Ore
gon,, and 10-per cent by the state
industrial accident commission.
Senate bill No, 159, now being
considered by the education com
mittee at this session of the state
legislation, would- provide funds
for continuation of the Bend of
fice and other regional offices, it
was pointed out.
,., Statistics Cited .
' ' According to statistics cited by
the speaker, of 10,780 individuals
in Oregon eligible for vocational
rehabilitation, at the end of 1948,
those receiving services totaled
1381. Of this number, 45 per cent
were orthopedic cases, 17 per
cent were recovering from tuber
culosis, 15 per cent had mental
deficiencies, eight per 'cent had
visual impairment, five per cent
had some hearing loss, and 10 per
cent were cardiac, epileptic, spas
tic or miscellaneous cases.
Services Varied
According to need, 29 types of
services are offered by the agen
cy, Felke said. Clients are now re
ceiving training in 76 varieties
of occupations as students in va
rious education Institutions, rang
ing from barber colleges to state
normal schools, and as appren
tices in businesses ranging from
shoe repairing to watchmaking.
Expenses such as tuition, school
supplies, maintenance and trans
portation are paid for by the di
vision of vocational rehabilitation
to the extent of the individual's
needs.
Bays Expense Justified
For every dollar spent by It on
a client's rehabilitation, the gov
ernment has received a return of
$10, Feike declared; In explaining
this statement, he said that an
average weekly Income of $5.20
before training has been increas
ed to $43.18 after training. In
1948, trained clients earned $826,
000. If not trained and placed,
$202,000 would have been requir
ed to maintain these same people,
he reasoned.
A communication from the ed
ucation and vocations committee
chairman for the National Fede
ration of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.,
which was 'read, tied in with
some of the speaker's remarks.
The communication read, in part:
"One project the national federa
tion Is sponsorinT' is that of de
veloping extra or supplementary
skills for the worker. Then, if one
Job market falls, there is another
to. rely upon. ... It would be a
very wise move for all women
workers to study conditions in
their business, re-check their own
business abilities and talents, and
choose ' and develop a specific
'sideline' . . . that will provide
'bread and butter1 and be a safe
guard to their financial future."
Mrs. Grant L. Jensen, health
committee chairman for the club,
was In charge of the meeting.
Guests Included: Mrs. F. F. Bor
rldge, Mrs. Vivian Hicks, Mrs.
Edythe Hunt, Mrs. Merrill C.
Jones and Mrs. C. W. McCune.
Following the program, Miss
Christobel Davidson, vice presi
dent, presided at the business ses
sion. TO ATTEND BANQUET
Mrs. L. M. Lancaster plc.ns to
leave Tuesday for Portland, where
she will participate in lesuvnies
honorihg Mary Ross McKay, of
Ohio, national president of the
U. S. W. V. auxiliary, who Is on
an official visit. A banquet in
her honor will be held Wednes
day evening at the Multnomah
hotel, and Thursday, there will
bo a no-hostess luncheon at the
New Heathman hotel, followed by
a round table discussion. Mrs.
Lancaster is senior vice presi
dent of the department of Ore
gon. Mrs. Addle May Beeman, of
Portland, is department president.
U. S. W. V. officers and members
from all part of the state will
be present.
AAUW Hears Talk
By Mrs. Wickham
Thursday Evening
Mrs. J. Alan Wickham, dean
of women at the University of
Oregon, was guest speaker at a
meeting of the Bend branch of
American Association of Univer
sity Women, Thursday evening at
me nome of Mrs. wuiiam Nlska
nen. Because of the women's In
terest In what she called "My
Day," she dismissed her prepar
ed speech on "Status of Women
In the World Today' with a 15
minute quizz game and answer
period, and devoted most of the
time to informal remiscence on
exoeriences in her work.
Mrs. Wickham was introduced
bv Miss Zola McDougall, Bend
high school dean of girls. Other
entertainment Included a vocal so
lo, "I Love Life," by Joyce Doug
lass, accompanied by Gita Nel
sqn, and a piano solo, "Anltra's
Dance," by Mary Lou Hudson.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served bv a
committee composed of Mrs. Don
Denning, Mrs. E. J. Parker and
Mrs. Wallace Van Hlse.
Mi's. Wickham was accompan
ied to Bend by her mother and
her husband, who teaches in the
Eugene high school.
Degree of Honor past presi
dents will hold their annual ban
quet Wednesday evening, March
30, at the Redmond Pine Tavern.
Members were asked to meet at
Eagles hall in Bend, at 6:30 p.m.,
for transportation. Mrs. Minnie
Davis Card, state organizer, will
be guest of honor at the dinner.
Afterward, a business meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ovid Evans, 305 Lee lane, In Bend.
Fashion Luncheon
Set for April 5
Members of the Jaycee auxil
iary are busy with plans for a
spring style show and luncheon,
to be held Tuesday,, April 5, at
1:30 p.m. at the Pilot Butte inn.
paraue oi taster lasnions from
Mannheimers will be- presented,
with local women acting as mod
els. Tickets for the style luncheon
will be available at Stover-Le-Blanc,
Inc., and at Symons Bros.
Jewelry, or by calling Mrs. Ray
LeBlanc, Mrs. Alvln Gray, Mrs.
Ralph Llnd or Mrs. Richard Rob
inson, It was announced.
A special meeting of the aux- '
lliary, to complete plans for the
style show, will be held Wednes
day, March 30. at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mi's. Bruce Culllson, 1815
West Second.
Honolulu claims Its highest
tnlTllUirutll va tn tha Mil KA nanva
was 90 degrees Fahrenheit, record-
ea in lom, ana us lowest as a ae
grees, which occurred m 1902.
CAIN HOUIIS AND tMMYrOMICmtimM
Iron With a
With a WHIRLPOOL you can forget obout exhausting
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and whisk through the entire family ironing. It takes
just a fraction of the time you used to spend standing
over the ironing board and you finish with energy left
fo enjoy your home and family. See the many work
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WARNER PLUMBING
STARTS
TOMORROW!
ENDS TODAY
' ' Walt Disney's
Technicolor Fantasy '
"FUN and FANCV FBEE"
. also'
"SHAGGY" ; : K:
tat Wall Htwt
Phone 2I7-W
I From the
ijh thrilling
S O" pages of
. j J the great
t American
If fc,al
Elks and their ladles have been ff f . i J I lfc 7 -
lnvitedtoattendadanceto.be .T I - 1 Z jrj
given tonight in the BPOE hall, I. '7f jt& T
by members of the. Lady Elks' Lj" jMf li-n
10 p.m. with music by Fred Dal- t
Circle 1 members. Catholic Al- . f&f" liVnrV mL?V' I
tar society, will meet Tuesday, It 71 ,,fc V
March 29, at 8 p.m. at the home TVl' "Xl ' V 'v t'ftlk . "
of Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, 902 Broad- fTr" J" v Ji-JJ0 1
way. The meeting was moved up I V'V -" . I 'r VOT,-
from April 5. I '..' f l-S "
Vili" itom'ng
Glen Vista Club ....kX - Tlenore AUBERT
Ur3ti Alan BAXTER
ftl 2ND BIG HIT!
.TO. ,: p$wmi4
T! RsSfUt Vvf' fv NMT0DD
A Pleasant Place .to CVj FITZGERALD
DINE-DANCE bSL
Chef ANN ZUBAB'S famous rtlf flSwlif't (d Ct
cooking Mickey's Music t ZjkJC r
RELAX .Sfcaiv
STARTS TOMORROW! I oSS
A "J HODIAK
Ii rrt0' 1 MWWaWMWMMIKHD
I mmumi mmnon mtimt onim owtow wroitu
me church basement. i