Redmond Girl
At Lovely Wedding Saturday
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Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rouse (Marjorie McKadden) will live In
Kennewick, Wash., when they return from a southern wedding trip.
. .
An impressive candlelight wedding took place Saturday
evening, May 7, before the large picture window in the Pilot
Butte inn Blue room, when Mariorie L. McFadden. dauirhter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McFadden, of Redmond, became the
bride ot Leonard. House, son of Mrs. Leon Rouse and the late
Mr. Rouse, of Coleman, Wis. Rev. D. L. Penhollow, Redmond,
performed the double-ring ceremony at 8 o'clock, before an
improvised altar of white
snapdragons, white stock and! low net and crepe and carried a
greenery.
A wedding reception fol
lowed the ceremony, and aft
erward the bridal couple left
on a honeymoon trip through
California, Mexico and Ne
vada. The bride, who attended
Redmond high school, is a gradu
ate of the Deaconess hospital
school of nursing in Spokane. At
present she is employed as a
nurse for General Electric in
Richland, Wash., where the bride
groom is a government employe.
Ceremony Described
Soloist for the wedding was
Dorothy Simmons, of Redmond,
who sang "Because" and "With
This Ring I Thee Wed." She was
accompanied by Miss Joan Gallo
way, who also played the wed
ding marches.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of crepe-back satin styled
with off-shoulder neckline, fitted
bodice and a bouffant skirt which
swept into a short train. Her fin
gertip veil was of sheer lace,
trimmed in satin. It was gathered
to a lace cap with a crown of
stephanotis. She carried white
orchids with stephanotis stream
ers. Mrs. Oscar Osmundson was
matron of honor for her sister.
Her dress was of rose moire taf
feta, styled similarly to that of
the bride. She wore a short veil
and taffeta mitts, and carried a
colonial nosegay of gardenias and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Vern Hassler, also a sister
of the bride, and Miss Elda Strum,
of Richland, were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Hassler was in orchid and
, Miss Strum in aqua. Their gowns
were similarly styled, and they
wore matching mitts and carna
tion headdresses, and 'carried co
lonial nosegays of carnations and
sweet peas.
Niece Is Flower Girl
The bride's niece, Marta Os
mundson, was flower girl. She
wore a floor-length frock of yel-
K S
Married Here
1 1
satin ring or flowers ana ribbon.
Kelly Miller, of Richland, acted
as best man. Vern Hassler and
Gilbert McFadden ushered.
At the reception in the Blue
room, Mrs. Harry Bollinger, aunt
of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs.
Charles Heim, Redmond, and Mrs.
Kenneth Hodge, Pendleton, pour
ed, assisted by Mrs. Borden Beck,
Portland, and Mrs. H. Hollings
worth, Richland.
Dian McFadden passed the
dream cakes. Miss Lois Markham
and Miss Nora Michie took charge
of the guest book.
Out-of-town guests, in addition
to members of the wedding party
included the following: Dr. and
Mrs. Ronald Reitan and his moth
er, Mrs. J. Reitan, Mrs. H. Hoi
lingsworth and Miss Lois Mark
ham, all of Richland; Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Miss Ar-
della Osmundson, all Portland
Mrs. Kenneth Hodge, Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McFadden
and daughter, Diane,. Corvallis
Dafrell C. Hyde,' Eugene.
For going away, Mrs. Rouse
wore a powder blue gabardine
suit wltn navy and pink accesso
ries and a white orchid corsage.
After May 25, the couple will be at
home at Cherry Hill platte, in
Kennewick, Wash.
COUNXIL TO MEET
A meeting of the Deschutes
county Camp Fire council will be
held Monday, May lb, at a p.m., in
the Camp Fire office, room 21,
Coble building. Parents whose
children plan to attend the slum
mer camp but have not filled
out the pre-registration question
naire are being asked to call Mrs.
Joe Elder, executive secretary, be
fore the meeting. A meeting of
the camp committee will be called
later, it was announced.
Additional Society
(Continued on page 6)
rim , jit i "V'5
Sisfers Folk-
Turn Out for
PT A Festival
By Mrs. Kutli Hewitt
Sisters, May 12 (Special) The
spring festival given in the grade
school gym hist Friday night was
attended by a capacity crowd. The
aiiair was given by the school and
the Parent-Teachers association
as a money-raising project.
The theme. "Arrival of Sorlne."
keynoted the festive program in
which nearly 200 children, all
gaily costumed, took part. The
gym nad been colorfully decorated
to represent a spring garden, with
flowers and shrubs lending a
magic touch to the arena stage.
The program opened with a
fanfare as soldiers, recruited
from the fifth and sixth grade
boys, formed an arch of swords
for the king and queen and their
retinue of crown-bearers, train-
beard's, princesses and iestors.
The court regent received King
Danno I and Queen Leona I and
gave them official recognition.
Immediately it was decreed only
lun and frolic would be permit
ted for the rest of the evening.
The princesses were regal with
long pastel organdy dresses and
spring flowers in their hair.
In tribute to their majesties,
the fifth grade danced the May
pole dance. The streamers har
monized with the girls' pretty
spring frocks.
Suddenly the lights went out
and a rooster crowed. In the
darkness, the first, second, third
and fourth grades transformed
the stage into a "Farmer's Dell."
This was the name of the oper
etta presented when the set was
arranged. The farm characters,
cleverly costumed and well train
ed, were well received. There was
a scarecrow that had to work
overtime to protect the farmer
from two saucy crows. Then
there was Mary contrary, wnn
cockle shells and silver bells danc
ing. A chorus in the background
sang many lilting songs and al
most had their listeners humming
along with them, their melody
was so suitable to the scenes por
trayed. For many It was the first
glimpse of a Snug, a Bug and
Bo-Peep in search of her sheep.
Yellow, pink, blue and lavender
butterflies flitted gracefully in a
riotously colored pattern that
featured large wings and a whirl
ing dance. ' "Puff," the breeze,
whisked gracefully around the
garden. Then the milkmaids
heeded the call of romance until
the farmers were told their faces
were their fortunes, and romance
faded even in spring, i . ,
Real live apples came down
from the tree. These were green
costumed boys with huge apples
in front. There were armies of
farm workers with hoes and
rakes. All in all the audience had
one of the'most pleasant evenings
experienced In a long time. Every
one agreed spring had been roy
ally ushered in by the festival.
The program closed with a
short one-act comedy, "Alias
Janetta," which was given by four
girls and four boys of the seventh
and eighth grades.
Bendonian dancing club will
have its last practice session of
the season Saturday night, begin
ning at 8 o'clock, at the Bendon
ian studio, 1001 East Penn ave
nue. Women are being asked to
take care or sandwiches. Instruc
tion will be given In some of the
recently-Introduced dance steps,
in preparation for a pre-vacatlon
formel planned for Saturday,
May 21.
SHORTS
Be llie tantalizing tomboy in cuffed Little Boy
Shorts ... oi tlie slender siren in Back Zip
Sliorls. 1 liey're fun-loving, sun-loving Cotton
Tickin' Snilcloth fashions fitted snugly at the
waist for figure-trimming flattery. Sanforized and
lubfmble ... in Sail Red, Clenn While, Sum
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HALTERS
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free for sun Inn in
the
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Matching Crew Hat and
Billed Swordfish Cap 7.95
Small, medium, large.
Matching Carryall $2.95
Bench Lag 16"x17", lined in waterproof Vinylile.
Harmonizing Cotton Knittin' T-Shirts
from $2.95
All Cotton Tickln's are mlxable, matchable and sold
as separates for perfect fit.
THE BEND BULLETIN,
32 Bend Women
Attend Session
In Prineville
Thirty-two members of Alpine
temple attended the district Py
thian Sisters' convention last Sat
urday In Prineville. Women were
present from Redmond, Madras,
The Dalles, Eugene, Portland,
Klamath Fulls, Prineville, Cor
vallis, Salem and Hood River, as
well as Bend.
Women from the Bend temple
presented a drill and took part In
an impressive candlelight service
under direction of Mrs. Fred Gib
son. Drills were presented by the
various visiting temples, and , a
highlight of the convention was a
style show presented by the Prine
ville group, showing fashions
from 1880 to 1949.
Mrs. A. R. Eriekson, Prineville,
district deputy and past grand
chief, presided at the convention
sessions. The business meeting
was held in the afternoon, and a
6 o'clock banquet at the IOOF hall
was followed by the evening meet
ing ana program.
Among the delegates attending
were Mrs. Marie Smith, of Port
land, official "mother" of the Bend
temple, and Mrs. Eugene Ackley,
Brookings, long-time member of
the local temple.
The 1950 district convention will
be held in The Dalles.
4-H Clubs Have
Mothers' Tea
Grange Hall, May 12 (Special)
Members of the 4-H cooking
clubs in the Young school com
munity entertained their moth
ers and several friends at a tea
last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nolan Turner. A
short program included a vocal
quartet by Ann Moore, Neva
Seems, Janice Dumler and Dolly
Workman, a reading) "Mother,
by Lorelta Massengale and a
song by Carole Ann Turner,
Georgia Walker and Verna Mae
Use. Ann Moore, president of the
older girls' cooking club, an
nounced the numbers.
Janice. Dumler and Neva
Seems presided at the tea table,
and the other girls helped around
the room. Guests included Mrs.
Clarence Walker, Mrs. William
Massengale, Mrs. Workman, Mrs.
C. W. Hitchcock, Mrs. Edwin
Bullis, Mrs. MUo Seems, Mrs. W.
Oberst and Karen, Mrs. R. Mote
and Mrs. Ed Use. Also present
were Mrs. Nolan Turner, leader
of the younger girls' cooking
club, and Mrs. Randall Moore,
leader for the older girls. Other
club members present were Mary
Ann Use, Carol Workman, Vir
ginia Mote, Thelma Walker, Jvt
Seems and fchirley Lalte.
BEID PTA TO MEET
New officers of the Reld school
PTA will be Installed at a meet
ing Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m. In
the school auditorium. The pro
gram will Include a skit by mem
bers of the high school dramatics
class, under direction of Miss
Grace Mary Linn; songs by the
junior girls' trio, two numbers by
dance pupils of Mrs. F. V. Bowlus,
and an exhibition square dance
by high school students under di
rection of Claude Cook. Refresh
ments will be served by the execu
tive board.
Bend Study club will meet
Monday, May 16, for a 1:15 lun
cheon at the Pine Tavern, with
Mrs. A. R. Leary as hostess. Mrs.
Loyde Blakley will have charge
of the program. Members who
are unable to attend were asked
to notify the -restaurant this
week end.
3.9S
$2.95
midriff
and leaves you
, medium, large.
i
Small
BEND, OREGON
Pine Forest Juvenile Grange
Fetes 'Moms,' Grandmothers
Carroll Acres, May 12 (Special)
Members of the Pine Forest juv
enile grange honored their moth
ers and grandmothers at a pro
gram and dessert last Friday eve
ning at the Pine Forest grange
hall. Fifty persons were seated
at the attrcatively decorated ta
bles, which were arranged in a
"U" shape. Arrangements of tu
lips and pastel-colored tapers were
decorations. Ice cream and cake,
with tea and coffee, were served.
Monte Murphy, chaplain, gave
the invocation and benediction.
The program began with group
singing of "God Blass America."
followed by the introduction of
guests by Mrs. Lester Kramer,
juvenile matron.
Donald Huettl and Janice Cal
vert gave the toasts to the grand
mothers and the mothers, respec
tively, and Mrs. P. F. Riedel and
Mrs. Hugh Fountain made the
responses.
Musical numbers included a pia
no solo by Fay Lentz, numbers by
the Bend high school junior girls'
trio, composed of Buena Burton,
Marily Brown and Clara Skjersaa,
accompanied by Alice Valichka;
We hope you will now try the Special Broiled
. Steaks we now feature cooked on the only
broiler in town. ",
Sunday Special
Broiled Top Sirloin Steak
Complete Dinner
And we now have plenty of
Chicken in the Basket or
Southern Fried Chicken
Choice, 1.35
TRAILWAYS COFFEE SHOP
Corner Greenwood and Bond
of your old
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a violin number by Larry Bishop,
accompanied' by Donna Gumpert.
and piano solos by Donna Gum-
pert.
Readings were given by Beverly
Rogers, Linda Fountain, Lorna
Fountuin, Karen Ketcham and
Donald Bishop.
Nancy and Linda Garvlk and
Connie Lee Piland were presented
In a tap dance, with Mrs. Wilson
George at the piano. -
Special recognition was given
to the following: Mrs. P. F. Riedel,
the grandmother with the most
grandchildren; Mrs. Tom Foster.
the only guest present who is a
great-grandmother, and Cherrle
Calvert and Luann Mary Huettl,
infants who are potential Juvenile
grange members. The babies
were presented gifts. Pink roses
were presented to the grandmoth-
ers, mothers and honored guests
present.
Guests included Donna Gum-
pert and her mother, Mrs. Ray
mond Gumpert, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Harold Maker.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result.--
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Redmond Pupils
Give Broadcast
Redmond, May 12 (Special) A
radio program by Redmond union
high school students wag present
ed from the Redmond broadcast
ing studio Saturday morning, un
der direction of Mrs. Delia Nance.
The program included readings,
written by Jo Morton; skits by
Arlene Loney and Alberta Sage,
of the creative writing class? news
by members of the speech class,
and music by Jean Stuuffacher,
Joyce Van Matre and Ilene Hayes.
Ted Wells acted as master of
ceremonies. Others taking part In
the broadcast were Phyllis Gil
bert, Betty Chandler, Faye Telfer,
Doug Shepard, Barbara Uphoff,
Margaret Conklin, Ruth Dlxsori
and Jim Hall.
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PAGE THREE
ATTEND CONVENTION
Five members of the First Luth
eran ladies' aid attended the state
convention of the organization
Tuesday In Sllverton. In the
group were Mrs. J. A. Dudrey,
Mrs. Fritz Wallan, Mrs. Ray Cur-,
tls, Mrs. John Smit and Mrs. Wil
liam Barf knecht. ; .
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