PAGE TWO
NEWS OF
flu S. Onnt.
(All anrirta Hrma thould b. tenortrd
a.m. Mi ike day of publication, Tuatdava, Thurarlay and Sarunlars.r
Horsell-Will Rites Solemnized
Sunday at Prineville Church
Shirley Will, a graduate of Redmond union high school with
the class of 1949 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Will, of
I'owell Butte, became the bride of Arthur Horsell, son of Mrs.
Martha Horsell of Alfalfa, at the Lutheran church in Prine
ville Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. L. Penhollow per
formed the double-ring ceremony. He also sang 'Because"
and "Oh, Promise Me," accompanied by Everett Hopkins,
Shower Fetes
Bride-Elect
Miss Janet Cook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook, was hon
ored at a dessert luncheon and
shower party Wednesday after
noon on the Pine Tavern terrace.
Miss Cook's marriage to George
Pond, of Bend, is planned for Au
gust 27.
Hostesses for the dessert lunch
eon were Mrs. Marshall Hunt and
her daughter, Betty Marie. The
guest list Included the honoree
and her mother, and the Misses
Gloria Norcott, Juanita Carroll,
Frances Brooks, June Nysteen,
Geraldine Haner and Lorraine
Mlze.
The attractively-appointed table
was centered with a decorated
cake, topped with a figurine and
parasol, carrying out the "show
er" motiff. The cake was encircl
ed with low vases holding red and
white roses and baby breath.
Shower Party
Given Recently
For Bride-Elect
Sisters, August 11 (Special)
Miss Florence Olson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Olson, and
bride-elect of Sydney Stewart, Cul
ver, was honored at a pre-nuptial
shower last Thursday afternoon
at the Plainview community hall.
Mrs. Blaine Gammon and Mrs.
Ernie Thompson were hostesses
for the affair.
The wedding is planned for Au
gust 28, in Sisters, at the Seventh
Day Adventist church. Both Miss
Olson and her fiance are students
at Walla Walla college at College
Place, Wash.
Entertainment at the shower
consisted of musical numbers as
follows." A vocal solo by. Mrs.
Clyde Beaulieu, accompanied by
Miss Leona Quinn, both of Bend;
a vocal solo by Mrs. W. H. Bunch,
accompanied by Mrs. I. G. Stew
art, both ot Culver, and an accord
ion solo by Miss Lenoa Quinn.
Alter the opening of the eifts,
refreshments were served by the
Hostesses.
Those present were: Mrs. W. H.
Bunch, Mrs. W. I. Gibson, Mrs.
Ray Gibson and children, Mrs.
I. G. Stewart, and Mrs. Allen
Johnson and baby, all of Culver;
Mrs. Anthony Roach, Mrs. E. M.
Parr, Mrs. William Dupree, Mrs.
W. H. Hemple, Miss Beverly Hem-
pie, Mrs. J. C. Boone, Mrs. J. T.
Nunlec, Mrs. Glen Van Tassel and
children, and Mrs. John E. Jacob-
son and son, all of Redmond;
Mrs. Marcus Quinn, Miss Lenoa
Quinn, Mrs. Milton Sweitz. Mrs.
Clyde Beaullieu, Mrs. Aubrey
Perry and Mrs. Paul Hundley, all
oi ixna.
Miss Helen Hatch of Parma,
iaa., miss Joan Vance of Auburn,
Wash., and Mrs. Blaine Gammon,
Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mrs.
Amos Parker. Miss Laura Parker.
Mrs. Theodore Noel, Misses Viv
ian and Ruby Yardley, Miss Jess
Line, Mrs. Layle Van Tassel and
daughters, Mrs. W. N. Perry and
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Brandon,
Mrs. L. I. King, Mrs. Helen Good
rich, Mrs. Hubert Van Tassel and
children, Mrs. Orville Hansen and
son, and Mrs. Claire Olson, all of
sisters.
"KID" PARTY PLANNED
Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a "kid" party Monday
at 8 p.m. in the library auditor
ium. Mrs. George Sinclair will be
in charge of entertainment, and
Mrs. William Sclken. Mrs Wil
liam Weascr and Mrs. Kathryn
winters win serve on the re
freshment committee. All mem
bers were asked to wear "kid
costumes," with prizes to be
awamca lor tne best outfits.
E:om where
Aiked Specs Allen to go hunting
list week. Known him all mj life,
o I wasn't surprised when he
showed up with no gun. Specs
doesn't like to kill anything.
Couldn't ask for a better bunt
ing companion, though. We tramp
around the woods, and whenever
the dogs flush a bird, I blaze away
while Specs Just watchiis.
Told hhn once I was surpriser he
went tlonj , . , feeling the way he
does about shooting unythfng.
"Well, Joe," he says, "you do what
you think is right and I'll stick
Copyright,
SOCIETY
Sortta
rill Editor
I 1 tia Bulletin wl lain llin 0
to
'who also played the wedding
I march.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
was dressed in a gown of
white rayon faille with mar
quisette yoke, fitted bodice,
full skirt and full train. Her fin
gertip lace-edged veil of illusion
fell lrom a halo of orange blos
soms and seed pearls. She carried
a white Bible topped by a white
orchid.
Miss Melvina Mahlum. cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor
and wore a gown of aqua brocad
ed rayon marquisette over taffeta
and carried a garland bouquet of
fuschia gladioli with accent of
pink carnations.
Miss Vera Lou Bussett, In pink
marquisette over taffeta and ear
ning a garland bouquet of light
blue delphinium with accent of
yellow gladioli, and Miss Ha Ad
ams, in aqua taffeta and carrying
a garland bouquet of peach col
ored gladioli and fuschia-colored
gerbera daisies, were Dnaes
maids. William Horsell, brother of the
bridegroom, was his only attend
ant. Charles Dorrell. Donald Merz
and William McMeen, cousins of
the bride, and Herbert Mayfield.
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
were ushers.
Mrs. Laura Bair and Mrs. Ella
Evans cut the cake, Mrs. Melvin
Mahlum and Mrs. B. E. Olson
poured the coffee and Mrs. James
Mahlum and Mrs. Fred Merz serv
ed the punch. All are aunts of the
bride.
The bride chose a one-piece
brown and white dress with
brown and white accessories as
her going-away costume. After a
short trip south, tne young coupie
will be at home In Alfalfa, where
the bridegroom operates a farm.
He spent three years and eight
months in the navy.
The church was appropriately
decorated with large arrange
ments of white gladioli and pink
larkspur and orchid phlox, high
lighted with candles and back
dropped with ferns. On each side
of the church Hanking tne wed
ding party was an arrangement
of flowers from the onaes own
garden.
The reception was held in the
basement of the church.
Out-of-town guests present for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
James Mahlum, Myrtle Cum
rriings, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mah
lum, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Man
lum, Mrs. F. E. Merz. Mrs. Laura
Bair, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ol
son, all of Canby; Mrs. Ella Ev
ans, Richard Evans, Mrs. Gustine
Gibson and Miss Melvina Mah
lum, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Olson and sons. Merlin
and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Eklund and children, David
and Gretchen, all of Yoder; E.
Hermanson of Woodburn, Mr,
and Mrs. Dan Shannon, Miss Bet
ty Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Zacker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Gibson.all of Bend, and Winan
Winant, Hillsboro.
The bride's mother wore a two
piece navy and rose silk dress
with navy and gray accessories
and a corsage of white gladioli.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a gray silk dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of
white gladioli.
I sit ... y Joe Marsh
Specs And I See
Eye To Eye
to whit I think it right Ie no call
to dislike you for not seeing everg
thing the wiy I see IL"
From where I sit, open-minded-ncss
is a wonderful quality. There
are plenty of things Specs admire
that don't care for. Liko his
fondness for buttermilk. I'd rather
hive a glass of beer anytime ...
but Specs Allen and I don't let
little differences get in the way of
something big like friendship.
1949, United Stata Brewat Foundation
War Brides
Central Oregon war brides and their youngsters were guests of the American Legion auxiliary
at a picnic Wednesday afternoon In Drake park. A highlight of the afternoon was the organization
of a club for the newcomers, with one of the objectives being organized study of the United States
constitution, in preparation for citizenship examinations. Anyone interested In Joining the club will
ba welcome to participate In the activities. It was announced by Mrs. L. E. Bain, American Legion aux
iliary Americanization chairman, who will work with the group. Mrs. Richard Shivers is chairman
for the war brides, and persons intersted were asked to get In touch with her.
In the picture, left to right, mothers are Mrs. Stephen Lukson, from England: Mrs. Richard Shiv
ers, Mrs. Lowell Dent, Terrebonne war bride from Australia; Mrs. Joan Bnbcock, Mrs. Oliver Pick
ens, and Mrs. Gilbert Pickens, from Ireland. Youngsters, left to right, are Richard Lukson, Ann and
Larry Shivers, Edna Dent, and the daughter and son of Mrs. Gilbert Pickens.
Four Junior American Legion auxiliary members. Ardith Towner, De Ann Parsons. Patsy Ecimin
son and Jean Edminson, assisted the senior hostesses at the picnic. The girls entertained the chil
dren and helped with the serving.
Juniper Garden Club Plans
First Annual Flower Show
Members of the Juniper Gar
den club will hold their first an
nual flower show Friday, Aug. 19.
from 2 to 6 p.m. on the lawn
nf rhp fiarnr Klripr ranch, north
of Bend on the old Bend-Redmond i
highway. Garden and flower fan
ciers will be welcome to attend,
according to Mrs. Ted Povey, who
is general chairman.
There will be no admission
charge, but a silver tea is planned,
with Mrs. H. L. Beach in charge
of the tea table. Mrs. Ted Becker
and Mrs. Will Malone will be
hostesses.
All flowers for exhibit must be
grown in the Deschutes commu
nity north of Bend or in the Turn
alo area, and exhibits must be in
place by 12:30 p.m., according to
Mrs. Sid Conklin, who is in charge
of registration. "Trees" will be
the theme for the show. !
Judges will be Mrs. L. W
Franks. Redmond; Mrs. R. N. El
liott, Powell Butte, and Mrs. Clif
ford Rasmussen, Bend.
Classifications for entries were
announced as follows:
Division I Horticulture
Section A Three stems of any
annual flower.
Section B One stem of any
herbacious perennial.
Section C Bowl of annuals, any
one variety.
Section D Vase of perennial
flowers, any one variety.
Section II Flower
Arrangements
Section A -Miniature arrange
ment not over five inches hign.
by Harry
J r-,llP a rTTf IT'S NEW ADVBTIStr4G-
S DD.f-t 7 TUF I IDEA - TrtCSE TWO MEN ,
- IP
TEAGAKDEN 46 oz.
Grape Juice can 43c
FOUNTAIN
Cream Corn 2 cans 35c
KOUNTY KIST
Sweet Peas 3 cans 25c
SCHILLING
Coffee.... lb. 53c 2 lbs..... 1.05
FREE California Pottery
Starting Immediately
2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m.
8
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
to Study for Americanization
Section B M a n t e 1 arrange
ment. Section C Arangcment for col
or harmony, using not over five
varieties of flowers in shades of
one color.
Section D Arrangements
living room.
Section E Arrangements
water.
Section F Arrangements
for
In
for
luncheon table, with figurine.
Section G Arrangeme n t s
of
dried material.
Section H Arrangeme n t s
of
loiiage.
Division III Miscellaneous
Young Mother!! study club will
meet Monday, Aug.' 15, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Robert Breck
enridge. 414 E. Greenwood. Mrs.
W. R. Goddard will be co-hostess.
tr. Elizabeth Bishop, medical di
rector of the tri-county health de
partment, will be the guest speak
er, with "Child Health" as her
topic. Members who have ques
tions to submit to the speaker
were asked to telephone them to
the health department office, 335.
or to write them on unsigned
cards and mail to the office in the
courthouse. Members who plan
to attend the meeting were asked'
to notify the hostess, and those
requiring transportation were
asked to call Mrs. James Brlnton,
phone 1227-W. '
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Petersen
MS
Section A Fruit.
Section B Flowers and fruit.
Section C Fruit and vegeta
bles. Division IV Exhibits of wild
flowers
Division V Children's exhibits
They Ye here!
Mr
All Styles
Come In
Four to Six
Widths
They're what mother's want . . . shoos known throughout tho
country for their quality and scientific styling. Shoes con
structed for young feet at young prices.
Scientific Shoe Fitting
MAIL ORDERS GLADLY FILLED
Shingler's
town & country
1001 Wall Slm t
ALLEY OOP
voic of rprym 1340
Central Oregon " IV D IV U KUocycloi
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lm Broadcaiting System
ON TNI
ML M.
WITH
KBND
Tomorrow cvonliiK KturtliiK
5:30. MINI) broadruNts the nil
sttir (ootlmll game (rum Soulier's
field. Chimin, pitting itilli-uiutc
stars with the winners of the
WIS National lootlmll loaguo, the
Philadelphia Eagles. Because of
the game, proitim chtiiiges will
bo us follows: L'lul) Corner moves
to 5 p.m., "Remember When" will
be heard lit 5:10 p.m., anil the
Cole Seivmule will bo presented
at 5:1.) p.m. Network pingi'iitus
usually heard ImMwooii 5:311 ittiil
8:00 Friday evenings will not be
presented. Following the game,
KHNDDon Lee presents another
adventure of "Straight Arrow."
At 8:30 tomorrow evening,
from the stage ot the Tower the
aier. U sure and tune In "Duffy
Auction." At S:13 tomorrow eve
ning, tune in Lyle Odtlen at the
console of the Hammond organ,
usually heard at ISMS p.m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, moved one time only be
cause of the football game.
"Meet the Press," the outstand
ing press conference of the air
usuully presented eaeh Saturday
evening at 9:30 on KBND -Mutual
Don Loc, bus been cancelled for
this week.
TONIt;ilT'8 I'KOUHAM
a:0O II Par B Hanah
a :SO Ailvanlur. nf Champion
:46 Curlajr llrailler
t :UO llabrlal tlaattar
a: la Via 8arnaia
:aO Son of tha Plonaara
: Mo la
:a Knunhf Whan
:HS lllll Lnr N-wa
7:00- Tha Mavor Kiwaki
7 : i4 Harry Jimn
7 illl-oiltimr Kara Showroom
7:. Voaal Varlallaa
I :IMV H,,alona f'aMtitv
1:30 1'uhtnii A Uutitlnf Club
oo-.N.w,
9:1ft- You an.l Your Sarurlty
Dr. mm
SCIENTIFIC
SBOES
FOR BOYS and GIRLS
t ito fuliMi Law la
.4a- MuaM
WsU Mawa
Iu:l6-Jtm Wolnhan
I0;o haralay Allan
11 iu sua Ull
rKlllAY, AlHiUNT II
I 00 Muaiu
aiuu-Buiiilaa Salula
a;4b rami Haoorlar
1 Nawa
T lift- Hraaafaat Halt
T :Sl-MorliliiM alaloulaa
1 ;4o Nawa
7 ;4a Morning Koumlup
a:IM) I'ooular rat.Mllva
V;i6- Hiaa anil bhioa.
a.ao Nawa
DO- llullalln 11,'aru
l:l6 Alrlana Irhi
at : lla W.irlU Nawa
II : 16 I'ooular Itamaml
.! Novalaltaa
H. IJ-lall Your Nalahhur
lO.utf Nawa
milaliaaoal Blnaar
10 :da-Lullaby lina
I0aa-Mal Uia Hand
ll);a -Nawa
III :5u Tuna Ttma
IO:o&- Man About Town
11 lOu l.liaa Klral
II UU quaan (or Day
IllOO Nooollnta Malo.Ha
la!U6 Tialay'a ClaaalllaiU
llilv Nuunllma Maluukaj
l:la Hku Yarna
It :ll N.Mnluna Maloulaa
IX !u Nawa
II :4a rarmara Hour
l:0l-Nawu of lrlnallla
1 :0v Aaainat tha Storm
li0 Maka MuaM Your Hobby
I , 4ft r un Hbow
l;00 Aaam-niltM tn tha Haaom
l:la ltMlmon.1 Minwlanal Aaan.
9:4-Norlhwaal Nawa
6 Muaw
lantraj Oraatoa Nawa
4;lH Kullon Uwla
4:14 Kranb lUmlniway
4 ;lw raaalnv I'aiaua
1:4a Nawa
& :0i- I'lub Cornar
& :10 - Itamambar Whan
6:tb- t:ta Hatana.l
:.M- All-Hlar ,0.I1
1 :0w Htraiattt Arruw
5 :UI Itally AucUon
a :0 Nawa
:U-I.yia 0,1,1m
B:4o Kulloo Law la
V :4& Muala
10 :00 Nawa
I0:U- Jol.n Vo..lian
10:10 llarrlay A.Ian
ll.ov Slan Olf.
AiiiiiiuI SOS t-ltili pli-nle will Im
held Sunday, Aug. I I, Itegliililiig
at I IK. at the Itoiiie n( Mrs. I..
It. Mulligan, In the Cat roll Arte,
community. All memlieis ot the
elub and their families ate Invited
to attend, according to those in
charge.
Footwear
"li'ili, 1 t Uli
4
ft
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 .10 put. I'oiueit by intiiilcl.
pal band, )ialu park.
H p ill. - l)e.-i'liilliH Gi'oii;y
cltilt, ell hall.
H p.m. - I 'll Hi l.ulhei aii 1 .1 lt.
Willi Mia. I'. W. (.'Iieiiienkiiir,
UiJ.' Sleldl road.
I rlcluy
1 ii.in. - Wunien's (!olf litib,
luiiihtMiii lit fount i y chili.
2 p. in. I lend (iaiden titili, with
Mis. Chin lrn t 'hopp, fKi'l Mat mini.
i! p.m.- WCTU at Flint I'lu ls,
I hiti liiiinii.
8 p.m.- Keliekah lodge, IOOK
hall.
Salurilny
10 a in. 1'i'itiomi gninge, A.
talla giiiiiKt' hall.
H p.m. Sons or Norway, N.ir.
way hall.
Siiiulny
1 p.m. SOS rliil) plnile, I.. H.
llallKiin lioliie. Canull Aeieai.
5 p in. Ire ereaiii Mirlal Mails
al i'iist 1 .tit hi i ii it chini li.
a a a
Sunn of Norwity will have a reg.
illar iiieellng Sat in day. Aug. 1.1, at
S p in. at Norway hall. Vei n Kv.
eiett, president, urged all tiit'ii).
In'is to attend.
line eliiKsltled mU In The Hullo,
tin lor ipilck ii'MiHk.
rand you'll novor go back
to old fashioned "flat fops
Tcitinn the seal is the moat vital
step in home canning. The new
BALL DOME LIU makes It
eaayl To trat, touch lid; U,
Dome is down, jar is scaled.
Only Ball Dome Lids have this
amatinf "Touch-Ten Seal. In
buying jars insist on Ball, only
jars that come with Dome Lidsl
1949 Boll
I Bluo Book li
than Vi prlco
flnval Hum. Can
nine an4 Prariin.
(iiiMta avtr iaauad 1
36 lt, ttumlrr.la
ot inipri. Yama
of It ,,
J Sanil lop Iron, I boa ol Doma t.t.la j
! and Han.la with only lOr. lor Tour nrw s
j IX Hall III,,. Hook. II dralar la ool (
Io( Doma 1.1,1a aali him lo gtl an ma. 4
You mutt ancloaa boa lop lo tl la !
I on ihla offart i
I tAll BIOTHEIS COMPANY, !
D.pl. K, Munil., Indiana j
j Nam j
I Adri.l j
LtOSar a, V $ a-. avtk, W4. 1
.WiWJJj:J
Electrolux
Tho ONLY ALTIIOltl.ICI)
Sales & Service
Tho I'amoiu Coniplclo
Homo tlrniwr of Over
100 I sm
I'OK DEMONSTHATION
on sKiivice
Cnll
Phil Philbrook
I'llOtll) liill.'l .I
1.1(1 1 Kiist ;inl Hi-nil, On-.
By V. T. Hamlin
COPLOT OOP. OF
THE Fl(?ST LUNSe
FVPPDITIhJ U4.C
JUST LEVKNEP THi
THE EFR3CT TO
J.IMP ONB FOOT
CN EA,KTH WILL
send you SIX ON
THE MOON? .
..,fC I
V li'