i TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE THREE lliUlUIIMIUtiHIIIUIIIHIIIHUIIIIIIHIIIilllHIimtUlJIIUIIIIH NEWS OF SOCIETY ,' ' S; OwA SacMy HuW (All lorlrty llnill hould be irporlrd lo '11,, Bullolln no! LiU-r limn Q a.m. on tlio Iuy ul jubliculluu. TucJuy.. Tl.ut.lui und Solwdnyi ) Two to Head Court for Prom 1 .,.& , v i ' .1 r -N ' ,' , I Pat Blakely, left, will reign as queen of the annual junior-senior prom, it was announced today from the high school. Rbse Jackson, right, will be maid of honor. Oiher princesses are June Clark, Deny uanc, cua oiemng ana Joan muen. Pat Blakely To Prom Reign as Q ueen Pat Blakely will reign as queen of the junior-senior prom April 29, and Rose Jackson will be maid of honor, it was announced to day from the high school. Prin cesses will be June Clark, Betty Crane, Ella Sterling and Joan Til den. In a.n election last month, the junior class named the royal court. Announcement of the two who received top spots in the voting was withheld until today. The prom, to be held in the Elks hall, will be themed on the song, "Moonlight and Roses." Larry Standifer is general chairman in charge of arrange ments. The decorating commit tee is headed by Diane Newland and Diane McKenzie is -in charge of entertainment. A committee headed by Georgianne Winslow is making programs. Kathy Farr is in charge of invitations, and Dick Carlson is heading the ad vertising work. Peggy Terwilli gar heads the queen's committee, Marcia Skjersaa is in charge of refreshments, and Tom Nieber gall is chairman of the cleanup committee. Faculty members and parents of students on the prom commit- tee have been invited as chap Miss Duncan Is Feted at Party Miss Dolores Duncan, bride elect of Harrison Stewart, Jr., was honored at a shower party given Friday evening at the home of ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester H. Duncan. Mrs. Straughn and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan were co hostesses. Others present were the follow ing: Mrs. W. L. Duncan, Mrs. Lindell Wise,. Mrs. George ' Mat- son, Mrs. Art Crawshaw, Mrs. Bernice Driscoll, Mrs. .Daisy Chamberlain, Mrs. Jack Carr, Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, Mrs. Harrison Stewart, Sr., Mrs. Edgar Harvey, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Carl Dick, Mrs. Leonard C. DeWltt, Jr., Mrs. Harold Duncan, Mrs. Cloyd Duncan, of Idanha, and the Misses Doris Drake, Maxlne Anderson, Pat Driscole and Ruth Duncan. Miss Duncan and her fiance are planning an early May wedding. Methodist W.S.C.S. will have a regular monthly meeting Wed nesday at 2 p.m., in the fireside parlor of the church. ' Mrs. M. D. Newman will have charge of the devotions, and a study of Christianity in Latin America will be lead by Mrs. HowartJ Cox. At the business meeting, officers for the new fiscal year will be elected. Members of group 2 will (boHiostesses for the social hour. You Can Get the World's Finest Electric Sewing Machine Here in Bend! 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FURNITURE STYLED CABINETS signd for wit In any room of your homo from $169.95 Automatic lift. A beautiful piece of furniture. Maple flnlihed model fof kitchen, dinette, bedroom. Pamoal fall elae Ulktwelght part able model. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO WAITING! Immediate delivery on limited quantities and remember only here do you get a FREE sewing course on your ma chine no limit to the number of lessons 6 years KKU! Service and a 25-year guarantee by Ihe factory with the purchase of new machines, tome In and select your new sewing machine now. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Mrs. EHigsen Is Shower Honoree Pino Forest, April 5 (Special) - Mrs. Fred EHigsen was honored at a pink and blue shower given last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. S. McLennan, on West First street. The guests made baby bon nets from bits of ribbon, crepe paper and lace doilies.' A penny game was also played, after which the pennies were dropped into a piggy-bank and presented to the guest of honor. The shower gifts were arrang ed in a large pink paper umbrella. Refreshments were served from a table beautifully decorat ed with pink sweetpeas and blue and pink candles. Those present were: Mrs. Clar ence Ream, Mrs. George Clapp, Mi's. Fred Hicks, Mrs. Clifton Hutchlns, Mrs. Harold t Smith, Mrs'. Howard Thorn, Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. Maurice Thompson, Mrs. Gale Pelker, Mrs. Orvis Fla herty, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. El ligsen and the hostess. oo.. USWV Auxiliary Hears Report On Portland Banquet At a meeting of the USWV aux iliary, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. L. M. Lancaster, department chaplain, described a banquet which she attended March 30 in Portland, honoring the national president, Mary Ross McKay, of Ohio. Two hundred fifty people were present at the affair, which was held at the Multnomah hotel. Dorothy McCulloch Lee. may or of Portland, ,was Introduced by Andrew Bush, commander of Scout Young camp, Portland. Mrs. Lee conferred the tradition al Portland ceremony of the Mys tic order of the nose upon Mrs. McKay, and presented her a large bouquet of red- roses, which was given in turn to Harry Reed, of Scout Young camp, past de partment commander. His daugh ter, Miss Myrtle Reed, also pre sented a gift to the national pres ident. John Simmons, of Klamath Falls, announced that the state convention will be held In Klam ath Falls June 15, 16, 17 and 18. A highlight of the program was the Introduction of Theodore Pen land, Oregon's last GAR member, who is national commander-in-chief of his organization of which some 14 members survive. Pen- land recently celebrated his 100th birthday. BRIDGE LUNCHEON SET Mrs. Bud Stipe will be chair man of the hostess committee for the bridge luncheon Friday, April 8, at the country club, 'The affair will be at 1 p. m., with all ladies of the golf club invited. Others on the hostess committee are Mrs. Wayne Faddis, Mrs. Bob Wetle, ' Mrs. Jack Wetle,. Mis. John McCarthy and Mrs. Marion Cady. Members were asked to notify a member of the commit tee before Wednesday'evenlng, if they are unable to attend. . . .Veterans of Foreign Wars are to'sponsor a public card party in (h,e V. F. W. hall on Bond street Saturday, night, starting at 8 p.'.m. .. '.".. Fairchild-lrhh Wedding Rites Performed at Local Church 5 Mr TT7 S Photo Art Studio and Mrs. James W. Fairchild (Delore3 Irish), whose wedding was one of the outstanding social events of the season. Refrigeration COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL . ; SALES and SERVICE JERRY'S MOTOR SHOP 65 Revere 1645 Galveston Ph. 1446-W Ph. 1057-W Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of an impressive candlelight wedding Saturday night, wlien Miss Delores Irish became the bride of James W. Fairchild. Rev. G. R. V. Bolster officiated at the double ring ceremony, in a setting of white carnations, stock and snapdragons. White satin bows with camelias marked the pews. , The bride, daughter of Mrs. Sally M. Irish, of El (Jerrito. Calif,, was given in marriage by her brother, James Irish, who attends Oregon State col-? lege. Miss Virginia Ridgeway, of Portland, was maid of hon or. Crystal Vail, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Vail, of -Portland, was flower girl, and Hank Brooks, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Brooks, was ring bearer. Mrs. K. E. Sawyer played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Albert Allen, who sang, "I Love You Truly," "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because. William Halverson acted as best man, and ushers were .lames Lammers and William Eugene Plath. Gown Is Described The bride was lovely In a gown of Ivory satin, detailed with long train and worn with a lace-trimmed veil of illusion, caught to a brimmed halo. The gown's round yoke of net, outlined with lace, created an off-shoulder effect. Al ternating ruffles of satin and lace trimmed the skirt, and the train was edged with the same import ed lace. The bride carried a white Bible with a white orchid, show ered with satin ribbon and pink sweetpeas. Miss Ridgeway wore a full skirted gown of blue net, trimmed with tiers of tiny ruffles. A match ing stole, worn as a headdress, was draped like the bride & veil. The maid of honor carried a bou quet of delight roses, tied with violet ribbon. The flower girl wore a floor length frock of pink marquisette, with matching stole worn like the maid of honor's. She carried an arm bouquet of miniature roses. Hank Brooks, in a navy blue suit, carried the rings on a satin pillow. Mrs. F. T. Fairchild, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress in spring lilac, with a navy blue hat trimmed with pink roses, and navy accessories. Her corsage was of violets and roses. Reception Held A reception at the Pine Tavern followed the wedding. Mrs. Tom Brooks cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. Ward Coble and Mrs. Olis Lammers poured. Miss Shirley Gribskov presided at the punch bowl, and Miss Mary Fairchild, sister of the bridegroom, had charge of the guest book. Out-of-town guests at the wed- Novel Theme Chosen for Senior Dance Members of the. Bend high school graduating class are busy with plans for the annual senior dance, to be held Saturduy night, April 9, in the school gymnasium. The party will be a costume af fair, and for a theme, this year's "49'ers" have gone back a hundred years, and will come to the party as miners, Indians, gamblers and dunce hall girls of the fabulous gold rush days. Music for dancing will be by the high school dance band, ac cording to Doug Uay, general chairman. Committee chairmen will include Alice Gaiilngton, dec orations; Lorene Singleton, door; Doris Drost, relreshments; Doug Day, clean-up; Marjorie Davidson, posters; Shirley MeCallum, enter tainment, and Jack Gulliford, mu sic. Assisting with decorations will be Betty Crane, June Clark and Dorothy Christie. Rita Rosen garth, Arleno Whipple and Shirley MeCallum will serve with Lorene Singleton on the door committee, and Eldon Bushnell, Jack Symons and Allen Waterman will serve on the clean-up committee. ACappella Choir To Sing in Bend The a cappella choir of the Col lege of the Pacific, Stockton, will present a program said to repre sent the best in classical, tradi tional, folk and modern choral composition, Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the First Methodist church. ' ' The choir, on its annual spring tour, Is being brought to Bend un der sponsorship of the Methodist and First Presbyterian churches. The group has been acclaimed as outstanding among top American I unaccompanied ensembles. J. Rus-1 sell Bodley is the director. Before the concert, the Come- Double club of First Presbyteri an church and the Methodist Young Adult fellowship will en tertain the choir at a 6 o'clock ham dinner in the Methodist ; church fireside room. Additional Society (Continued on page 6) WARD VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. W. D. WARD 1474 Hill St. . Phone 29S All Animals Treated BOA RD ding and reception included the following: Mrs. LeRoy M. Arnold, of Minneapolis, sister of the late Tracy Fairchild, father of the bridegroom; Mrs. John S. Ketch ley, of Oakland, daughter of Mrs. Arnold; Mrs. A. M. Prlngle, Mrs. Sara M. Multhauf, Mrs. M. B. Hill, Wayne Strohecker, James McGar vey, Miss Virginia Ridgeway and Miss Betty Jeffries, all Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Shevlln and Miss Cynthia Shevlin, Belvedere, Calif.; James Irish, Corvallis, and Miss Mary Fairchild, who teaches at St. Paul. ' After the reception, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to Portland and coast points. For going away, Mrs. Fairchild wore a light blue suit, with a royal blue topcoat and grey accessories. Her wedding orchid was worn as a cor sage. The couple will be at home at 40 Irving avenue. Fairchild, who attended Oregon State college af ter graduating from Bend high school, is employed by Brooks Scanlon, Inc. Mrs. Fairchild, who is a graduate nurse, was gradu ated from University high school, Eugene, and trained for her pro fession at Good Samaritan hos pital, in Portland. She was gradu ated there in September, 1948. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and their wives and hus bands will have a banquet Thurs day at 6 p. m. ut the Pilot Bulte inn. Reservations should be made with Mrs. R. D. Kctchum. i ' Sons of Norway will hold in stallation Saturday at 8 p.m., at Norway hall. AH "members were urged to attend. Women were asked to bring sandwiches. TONITE and WED.! 2 BIG HITS FOR BARGAIN NITES! Duryea iflfjMif-i JOHN I iiJTai .m i. Payne UUaWiaX? WAN V rgj Caulfield j Skellej Wiilerj Dotoriif Hart 2ND HIT! ll THAT -a ii mW-' "I, a AViaiii ,9 I I oa, THAT "jL fW WILL 10LT 1 H W. Ill ' ! j&MttJKr I I ENDS JACK CARSON TONITE! "JOHN LOVES MARY" - . tarring 1 Lvnne ROBERTS Donald BARRY MfUWC ftCTtirt, t TOMORROW! A. fit G iftJi, ' I - I It ot . awictNiuw 1 turning I T-VWfrT RANDOLPH SCOTKA y" Vfi ' and introducing I I 'w ?j f Am- SOCIETE 'I ( SWEET SIXTEEN I 16 DELICIOUS gtol From the Societe SjfmUlSff sJf Ii i Announcing Early Morning Milk Deliveries We are now delivering Medo-Land Grade A Milk, Cream, Whipping Cream, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese in the early morning hours. All deliveries will be made before noon each day. If You Want Your Milk Delivered Before Breakfast Each Day Phone 41. Have You Tried It Yet? MACAROON BISQUE ICE CREAM MimIo Klcli Flavor feature for March. Tnastt'd rorounut bllH blended In rrcamy vanilla make tli'n Mi'do-lticll Ire t renin cine of tile tat'e thrills of (lie year. Have some today JUST SLICE AND SERVE Sold exclusively through grocery and confectionery s'orei all over Central Oregon