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SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1949
11 ""'imuiiii iiihu iiihhii iiiiiii uiiniuii'niit u m imjiniimiiiimmqiiiMi
NEWS OF SOCIETY
S- Granl, Surirly 1,'liiir
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Three Units
Take Part in
Installation
A joint Installation of the
Prineville, Redmond and Bend
American Legion auxiliary units
was held Thursday evening in
the Deschutes county library
auditorium, with a large crowd
attending. A social hour and a
program featuring dance num
bers and music followed the cere
mony. Mrs. R. E. Tull, Redmond, dist
rict, vice president, was the in
stalling officer, assisted by the
following team from Redmond:
Mrs. Clark Buskirk, Mrs. Gerald
Taylor, Mrs. Helen Rogers, Mrs.
Carl Degner Jr., Mrs. Osten Ol-
son, Mrs. C. M. Dale, Mrs. Ollis
?vteasom, Mrs. George Billingsley,
- Mrs. Lee Goodrich and Mrs, Mari
on Taylor.
Officers Named , 1
Mrs. -W. E. Parsons was in
stalled as president of the Bend
nnit. Other officers include: Mrs.
Claire J. Douglas, first vice presi
dent ; Mrs. Ed Green, second vice
president; Mrs. Bernice Towner,
secretary; Mrs. J. W. Armstrong,
treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Coahran,
chaplain; Mrs. Adam Repnock,
historian; Mrs. L. M. Lancaster,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Willard A.
Higgins, junior past president.
Officers of the Redmond unit
- are: Mrs. Sidney Taylor, presi
dent; Mrs. Russel Clemence, vice
president; Mrs. Wesley McDow
ell, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Her
bert Gunther, historian; Mrs.
, Gerald Taylor, chaplain; Mrs.
Helen Rogers, sergeant-at-arms,
and Mrs. Tull, junior past presi
dent. '
List Continues
Prineville officers include: Mrs.
Paul Glenn, president; -Mrs. Aa
ron Brown, first vice president;
Mrs. Maurice Gerke, second vice
president; Mrs. Lawrence Juris,
stgretary-treasurer; Mrs. Claude
umpert, chaplain; Mrs. Ross
Congleton, historian, and Mrs. R.
C. Harris, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Juris is also junior past presi
dent. Program Presented
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Higgins of the local unit.
Mrs. Richard Chester played two
piano solos, "Ballad in G Minor,"
' , Chopin, and Debussy's "Clair do
rjiUme." A group of dance pupils
A of Mrs. Wilson George presented
a ballet number entitled "Girls
in Bonnets of Blue." Those per-
Roses Tell
VS i ' i'-l 'fa 1. 1 iM ii-VXi 41 a
tHt if mIi ? mm
Kcnncll Ellis Studio, Salem.
Miss Lorclee Kendall Boone, daughter of Mrs. Irene Boone, of
Redmond, was among girls who announced their betrothals
through the traditional "rose ring," a feature of the annual spring
dessert given by the Associated Women Students at Whittior col
lego, Whlttier, Calif. Miss Boone is the bride-elect of Richard
Michael Galvez, son of R. Galvez, of Whlttier. and Mrs. Frank
Cameron, of Sacramento. Both young people are students at the
college, where Miss Boone, a member of the Metaphorlan society,
is a Junior in home economics. Her fiance, a member of the Ortho
gonian fraternity, Is a senior in business administration. No date
has been set for the wedding.
, HEY KIDS!
WE HAVE THEM
FIREWORKS
ALL KINDS
Gray's 97 Service
2 Miles North on Redmond Highway
Pageant Queen
To Be Crowned
The girl who will reign as
queen of Bends 1949 Fourth of
July Water. Pageant will be
named at the semi-formal coro
nation ball to be held Wednes
day, June 29, at 9 p.m. at the
Elkhorn Country club, on former
Camp Abbot property south of
Bend.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the affair, which will feature
a floor show, a ceremony honor
ing the royal court, and dancing
to the music of a six-piece or
chestra, with Ernie Traxler tit
the piano.
Queen . candidates are the
Misses Lila Bacon, Marilyn
Bishop, Patt Blakely, Chaiieen
Dahlln, Ella Sterling and Joan
Tilden. The girl who takes in the
most money in the sale of pag
eant buttons and tickets to cele
bration events will be named
queen.
' .
Mrs. L Normand
Is Club Hostess
Meeting Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Leo Normand,
members of the Bend Junior
Civic league discussed plans for
early fall activities. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Ford Willey, vice
president of the Tacoma junior
Women's club, and Miss Joanna
Acklen, who is home for the sum
mer from Seattle where she just
completed her freshman year at
the University of Washington.
Mrs. Willey was the guest of
Mrs. A. F. Hebert, and Miss Ack--len
was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Acklen.
Following the informal discus
sion, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Marion Billings, Mrs. James
Curl Jr., and Mrs. Charles F.
Clark assitcd the hostess. Twenty
women were present for the eve
ning. Women's fellowship of First
Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. in the
church social room, for a potluck
dinner. Mrs. George Simerville will
speak . afterward on UNESCO.
She is1 a member of the Oregon
commission for the United Na
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural organizations.
forming - were Gwen and Gale
Tyson, Leila and Lynn Chase and
Mary Teressa Cady. Mrs. L. M.
Lancaster and Mrs. J. A. Dudrey
sang 1'Juanita," as a duet. .
of Romance
PI S
18H3
Ethel Larson Is June Bride
In Church Wedding at Salem
O q m
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Miss Ethel May Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson,
Bend, became the bride of ira W. Jones, at an attractive church
wedding Sunday in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winfield
19 m Salem, are honeymooning in Glacier national park, and
after July 10, will be at home at The Oaks, Route 2, Junction
City. 1 he bride, the former Ethel May Larson, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, of Biakley heights.
The bride, who taught this
School for the Blind, at Salem,
1948, from Willamette university. She had been a member
of the Bend high school grad-
uating class ot 1943.
Jones was graduated from
Willamette university this. June,
and plans to work on his master's
degree in business administration
at the University of Oregon. He
had his high school education in
Gresham. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Fred Jones,, of
Gresham.
Bean Officiates
The wedding was solemnized at
3 p.m. last Sunday at the First
Evangelical church in Salem. Dr.
Raymond Wit hey, dean of men at
Willamette university, officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.'
Frank E. Sanders, Portland, was
organist. He played the wedding
marches and accompanied Patri
cia Willard, Dayton, who sang
"God Make -Thee Mine," "I'll
Walk Beside Thee" and "Bless
This House."
The chancel of the church was
decorated with pink delphinium,
palms and large baskets of white
daisies. Candelabra held lighted
tapers. More of the daisies were
made into bouquets that marked
the pews, and the members of the
wedding party carried bouquets
of the same flowers.
Gown Is Ham! Made
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore an
unusual gown fashioned of white
ninon material that was em
bossed with a delicate floral pat
tern, in pastel chenille. The gOwn
was detailed with long sleeves
buttoned at the wrists. The yoke,
overskirt and full train were of
not, and the fingertip veil was
edged in lace. The costume was
made by the bride and her mother.
'The bridal bouquet of white dais
ies was showered with white rib-'
bons edged with tiny daisies.
Miss Helen Larson was her sis
tor's maid of honor, and Miss Syl
via Wilde, Junction City, was
bridesmaid. The attendants wore
identical gowns of yellow taffeta,
styled with off the-shoulder neck
lines and full skirts. They carried
colonial bouquets of white daisies.
Lee Jones. Gresham. was his
brother's best man, and Richard
Larson. Portland, was grooms
man. Ushers were Bill Harris,
Charles Woodcock, Bob Singleton
and John Stuller, college friends
of the bridal couple.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors.
For the'wedding trip, the young
Mrs. Jones chose a suit of beige
and gold plaid, which she wore
with brown accessories.
Central Oregon Practical
Nurses association will meet for
a potluck picnic supper Wednes
day, July 20, at 6:30 p.m. in Pio
neer park.
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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Jones, who were married June
past year at the Oregon State
was graduated in February,
Portland Wedding
Of Interest to
Local Friends
A Portland wedding of interest
to local friends was held June
20 at All Saints Catholic church.
It united Miss Catherine Marlyn
O'Donnell of Butte, a -nurse at
St. Charles hospital last summer,
and Eugene H. O'Keefe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Keefe of
Silver Lake.
Given in marriage by Dr. J.
Milton Murphy, the bride wore
an ivory satin gown with Jong
train. Her fingertip veil was
gathered to a crown of white
seed pearls. She carried a white
orchid with a mother-of-pearl
prayer book.
The sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Joan O'Keefe, was the bride's
only attendant. She wore an ice
blue marquisette with matching
picture hat and lace mitts. Her
bouquet was of salmon-colored
daisies.
The bride's brother, Fred
O'Donnell of Seattle, was best
m?.n. Ushers wore Paul Wilson
and Brice Hammack of Portland.
The reception was held .in the
Reflection room of the Nortonia
hotel. Assisting with serving were
Mrs. Catherine Bigelow, aunt of
the bride from Butte; and Mrs.
Tom Browne and Mrs. Gladys
Trunzat of Portland. Miss Elea
nor Morris passed the guest book.
To Live In Lakevlew
After a honeymoon along the
Oregon coast, they will be at
home in Lakevlew, where the
bridegroom is employed with the
United States forest service.
Out-of-town guests included the
following: Mrs. Clinton Basey,
Silver Lake, and Mrs. Burtt
Schroder, Burns, sisters of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Ring. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Cronin, New York City;
Jerry O'Leary and John O'Leary,
Paisley, and Miss Dora O'Don
nell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly. Seattle. Muss O'Donnell and
Mrs. Kelly are aunts of the bride.
Mrs. O'Keeffe, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. O'Don
nell of Butte, was graduated from
the Portland university college of
nursing with the class of 1948.
O'Keeffe is a graduate of the
Oregon State college school of(
forestry. He received his degree,
at commencement exercises held '
this month.
Woman's Benefit association
will hold a social meeting Tues
day, June 28, at 8 p. m. in Nor
way hall. Mrs. Myrtle Holland
and Mrs. Ola Clover will be hos
tesses. Phone 89
Prineville Girl
Is June Bride
In Corvallis
Prineville, June 25 The wed
ding of Miss Jean Marie Mc-!
Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I
C. C. McGlcnn, Prineville, and
William York Richardson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress Richard
son of Salt Lake City, was sol
emnized at the Episcopal church
in Corvallis on Saturday, June 11.
kov. c.narles Neville officiated.
Both Miss McGlcnn and Richard
son were graduated from the
school of engineering at Oregon
State college, June 5. The bride
is the first woman student ever
to have received a degree in civil
engineering at the state college.
The bride wore a white satin
gown, with train, designed and
made by herself. Her full-length
veil fell from a lace Juliet cap,
trimmed with seed pearls and
orange blossoms. The bride's or
chids were sent from Florida by
air from the gardens of a friend
of her mother.
Mrs. Walter David Lucas of
Berkeley, Calif., sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and Mrs. Ralph Kerr Reynolds
and Miss Charlott Johnson of
Corvallis, Alpha Phi sorority
sisters of the bride, were brides
maids. The attendants wore while
crepe gowns, lace mits and halo
hats, trimmed in rose and pink
ribbons. They carried pink and
white corsages.
Walter David Lucas, the bride
groom's brother-in-law, was best
man. Ed Bonham of Nampa, Ida.,
and Ralph Kerr Reynolds of Chi
cago, Beta Theta Pi fraternity
brothers of the bridegroom, were
ushers.
A reception was held immedi
ately following the wedding at
the Alpha Phi sorority house,
where the bride had been house
manager. After the reception the
newlyweds left for Lake Glenn,
Mont., to spend their honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate of the
Flathead county high school at
Kalispell, Mont., where her fa
ther was formerly an official of
the Great Northern Railwoy com
pany. He is. now superintendent
I of the Prineville municipal rail
road.
,, After their honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson drove to Salt
Lake City for a week's stay be
fore proceeding to New Jersey
to make their home. Richardson
will be employed as a chemical
engineer at a plant In New
Jersey.
- In addition to the parents of
the bride, others from Prineville
present at the wedding Included
Mr." and Mrs. O. O. Hagedorn;
Bob and Nan Hagedorn and Lee
Evans.
Many Present at
Birthday Party
The second birthday of Caro
lyn Rae Berg was the occasion
of a party give.n June 21 at- the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Brown. The tot Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Berg, of 1532 E. 9th street.
A large birthday cake on a
musical pedestal centered the re
freshment table. The youngsters
honoree. '
attending presented gifts to the
The following were present:
Mrs, Roy Mortlock and son,
Mickey; Mrs. E. E. Carrier and
daughters, Lor.na and Treva;
Mrs. T. M. Larsen Jr., and son,
Kim; Mrs. J. Michelson and sons,
Howard and Jimmy; Mrs. L. D.
Bruch and children, Beverly a.nd
Donald; Mrs. A. G. Crawshaw
and daughters, Doris and Judy;
Mrs. C. D. Johnston, Mrs. J. W.
Lyon, Marilyn and Shirley Brown,
daughters of the hostess; Mrs.
Berg a.nd daughters, Sheila and
the honoree; and A. R. Springer,
who was host for a manufacturer
of home products.
ASIOCIAUb
"iw ('mm ...tit fail oi wll bifok o iped
neui lumrin' wMli w 90I it."
t4 0T
IT'S FUN TO FLY!
Go By Air On
SCENIC THII'S
AIR-TAXI TRIPS
CHARTER TRIPS
Reasonable Rates Slinton,
Ercoupe and Piper Planes.
Tilse-Bowman
Air Service
BEND REDMOND
Bend Man Takes
Bride in Rites "!
At Eugene Church
Redmond, June 25 Miss
Dolores E. Thornton, Redmond,
and Eugene W. Smith, Bend,
were married in a double-ring
ceremony June 18 at Grace Lu
theran church, Eugene, with Rev.
William B. Maier officiating.
Only members of the immediate
families were present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Cliff Nelson, Redmond, and
Dr. Ross Thornton, Union. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Emilia Smith, Bend.
tor the wedding, the bride
wore a blue afternoon dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white rosebuds. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Dan
Rogers, Redmond, who chose a
red suit with grey accessories.
She wore a white gladioli cor
sage. Harold Smith, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
Mrs. Nelson wore a grey suit I
with black accessories, and Mrs. ;
Smith chose a brown suit with !
matching accessories. Both moth-'
ers wore red gladioli corsages.
Before the ceremony, George
Armen lighted the candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live
In Eugene. Both young people
attended the University of Ore
gon last year.
Church Wedding
To Be Thursday
The marriage of Miss Doris Ev
elyn Tobias, eldest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tobias,
and Robert Milton Hall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Hall, of
Glendale, Calif., will take place
on Thursday, June 30, at 8 p. m.,
In the First Baptist church. A
reception will follow the cere
mony at the home of the bride's
parents, at 81fi Riverside boule
vard. Rev. a.nd Mis. Tobias are
extending an invitation to their
cpngregation and friends to the
ceremony and reception.
Hall Is a graduate of Westmont
college, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
where Miss Tobias is a senior.
- MEETING CANCELLED
The regular meeting of the
Deschutes county Camp Fire
council, which falls on Monday,
July 4. has been cancelled, Mrs.
Joe Elder, executive secretary1,
announced today. Date for the
meeting will be announced later.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK) j
tS'a. i
Iiln John
w& mJ rn garfield
A Pleasant Place lo ?g?Si5 t0A
DINE DANCE tl 1
Chef ANN ZUBAR'S famous jO1
- nl . .
Itedmoml Highway
II IMBWff
I
STARTS TOMORROW!
TOGETHER
TOGETHER f m( danc.no. ,
YfrZfK vAv . - wi,h XN 7: xx I
1 1 if Oscar Levant Billie Burke wI
Young Mothars Discuss;
Child Cultural Growth (
Thr. Yniina Mntliorn1 ?tnU,
" - -"jiiieaa i,ne nost anu nostess corp
club, which met Monday at tha'.mittert eomjsed of .tli :fnU6w
home ol Mis. E. L. Judy, dl& ing couples: i ' 1 '
CUSSed CUltUl-al dPVflttlimtmt in! t'l.iniln ( 'nnW TiiEca tTillii:
i-iiuuren. rais. tviues J. Mioii-
ridge led the talk, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Lyons.
Tentative plans for fathers'
night were laid, and the club's
program of assistance to the city I
lecreation program in its ulav-
ground activities was considered. ,
Members wishing to help In this
project are being asked to call
Mrs. Herbert Pollard, 781 J.
Mrs. Donald Cannon was co
hostess. Golf Club Will
Dance Tonight
The Bend Golf club sports
dance will be held tonight at the
clubhouse. Cocktails will be
served from 8, Willi dancing to
begin at 10. Music will be fur-
STARTS
TOMORROW!
C 3 TWO GREAT HITS r
Mv Jr - Jew
2nd
EVERY SCENE CRACKLES WITH
GARFIELD EXCITEMENT and THRILLS
Jacques Francois
EXTRA Novelty
PAGE THREE
, i i "
;nished by Ernie Traxler's orches
tra.:. ,r '.,... '.'
1 Mr; hnd Mrs. 'Avery Grimsley
head t,he host and hostess corn-
vin ;inunKors. t.mai -Sclfors, J. v.
Van Iluffel, Pal Kdmundson, Glen
Phillips, William Hatch, H." C.
Staples atld E. W. Williamson , ,
'-,
Bulletin Classltieds Bring Results
: : -- -
0 AMCE
Ssi, June 25
.' at
Eastern Star Grange
Music by
Crooked River
RAMBLERS
Come Have Fun
RETURN! I
With all its thrill
ing drama . . its
humaness and
1 :l:i il
nuiumiy . me sj.'
amazing story of fi
America s great
est hero!
GARY
with
WALTER
BRENNAN
JOAN LESLIE
GEORGE TOBIAS
STANLEY RIDGES
HIT!
Ann x Pat
SHERIDAN O'BRIEN
ENDS TODAY
111 Clnecolor
.lohn Gull
PAYNE UlSSELL
Sterling IIAYDKN
in
"EL PASO'
Gale Robbins
Color Cartoon News!
"TAIWAN'S MAGIC I
FOUNTAIN" I
also D
"OKLAHOMA B
BADLANDS" R
P4
mm ,
Jk.