The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 16, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., August 16, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1949 PAGE TWO I 1 i-NEWS OF do S. Grant, Sortfly KJlor (All aorlrlr HIU lloul.l be repprtrd to iHt Bulk-tin not Inter limn 0 . a.m. on tlx day. ul publication. Tuodayi. Thuixlayi and Sriuntan.) iWiley-Borrevik Wedding Is Solemnized af Reedsporf At a lovely church wedding Sunday at Reedsport, Miss Barbara Lamar Borrevik, of Reedsport, became the bride of Roger C. Wiley, who will be basketball coach at Bend high school this coming year. The couple are honeymooning now at Lake Tahoe, and will be at home in Bend at 1540 West Fourth street after Sept 5. The wedding was solemnized at 7:30 p.m. at the Commu 1 nitv Presbvterian church in 'Church Picnic Held in Park; Is Success Member of the Sunday school of the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle, a number of youngsters who were invited as 'guests, as many mothers and fathers joined In a picnic Satur day afternoon at Shevlin park. Attending the outing were some 200 persons, who enjoyed a boun teous luncheon and a program of games and sports. . A highlight of the picnic was the presentation of prizes for a contest completed recently within the Sunday school. "First-place winner was Wayne Lucas, who received an owner's certificate to a 1950 super-deluxe bicycle. When the new model arrives in about two week?, Wayne will be riding one of the first 1950 bicycles in .Bend. He placed 20 points ahead of the runner-up In the contest. Whincra Named In second place was Lee Ann ', Luckenbill, who received a stand ard girl's bicycle, which was pre- sented from the platform. Third prize of a Brownie camera went ; to Lucille Couch, and Beverly 4 Schullz, who placed fourth, re , ceived a wrist jvatch. Paul Mor ; gan and Betty Lou Butcher were fifth and sixth, respectively. Paul received a camera, and Eetty Lou, a cash award of $5. Mrs. Art Dahlgren and Mrs. Herbert Burcher supervised the games for the younger children, with other mothers assisting. Other diversions were horse-shoe pitching and a ball game between the young married couples and the young people, with real com petition on both sides. Johnny Johnson, who brought his Shet . land pony from the farm, was one of the most popular young ' sters on the .grounds, and the I pony obliged tirelessly by taking - the little .folks for rides. " Sponsors of the picnic express '. cd ihanks to the Bend Bott'ing . company, the Bend Dairy com ' pany and the John Dunlap Whole- sale company, whose donations , contributed to the success of the i picnic. Bible School Starts Daily vacation Bible school started Monday morning at the tabernacle, to run through Aug ust 28. Miss Mary Forbes, Bend. ' and Misses Beulah Quiggly and Miss Verjcan Turck, Seattle, ard on the teaching staff. Social Calendar . . Tonight Flower show at library audi torium, until 9 p. m. : 6 p. m. Progressive dinner given by Sunshine club, begin ning at home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollinshead, 23d Newport. 6:30 p. m. All-church picnic. First Presbyterian congregation, Pioneer parK, 7:30 p. m. PAL club with Mrs. Rodney Rosebrook, Burns high way. 8 p. m. Women of the Moose birthday club, party in Moose hall. o p. m. Degree of Honor past presidents, witn Mrs. Leslie Chap man, 34 St. Helens. 8 p. m. HyLarity club with Mis. George Kaycraft, 26 Revere. Wednesday . 10 a. m. Vt W auxiliary with Mrs. Morlcy Madden, 733 E. 10th. 2 p. m. Methodist WSCS group 1, with Mrs. Hooper Dyer, Koute 1. 2 p, m. Group 2 with Mrs. Stanley Younger, 710 Newport. 2 p. m. Group 3 with Mrs. Willard Higgins, 1707 W. First. 8 p. m. Circle 2, Catholic Al tar society, wiih Mrs. Louis Ml lis, '180 Slate. Thursday 2 p. m. Baptist Women's Un lun Willi Mis. Adam Repnock, 154 Hawthorne. 2 p. m. Evergreen circle with Mis. W. II. Selken, Burns high way. 2 p. m. First Lutheran ladles aid, church parlors. 2 p. m. Eastern Slar grange home economics club wilh Mis. Howard Hyde, Butler road. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft, Noi way hall. Friday 1 p. m. Women's Golf club, . luncheon al country club. - 2 p. in. Juniper Garden club, flower show on lawn of Clarence Kltlr-r home, old Bend-Redmond highway. 7 p. m. Pahiarchs Militant ; and auxiliary, picnic in Pioneer , park. Group 1 in cm hers, Baptist women's union, will meet Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Adam Repnock, 154 Hawthorne, 1 wilh Mrs. J. C. Leveret t as assist- ant hostess. Mrs. Waller Nelson will lcud the devotions, and Mrs. A SOCIETY Reedsport, with Kev. Alexan der Borrevik, uncle of the bride, officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Rev. Borrevik is chaplain for the Lutheran Welfare society of Duluth, Minn. The vows were exchanged by candlelight in a setting of blue ana white gladioli and greenery. Mrs. Roy Henderson, Reeds port, was organist. She played the wedding marches and accom panied Les Ready, Eugene, who sang "The Lords Prayer" and "Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl." Wears Brocaded Satin The bride was given In mar riage by her lather. She wore a gown of white brocaded satin, made with long sleeves and full train. She wore a llngertlp veil and carried a white Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Robert Graden, Eugene, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of dusty rose taffeta, with white lace mitts. Her headdress was of blue sweet peas, and she carried a bouquet of blue-dyed gladioli. Bridesmaids were Miss Eliza beth Ann Hite, Portland. Miss Barbara J. Thorn, Portland, and Miss Betty Jean McCourry. Me Minnville. All wore floor-length gowns of blue taffeta, with white lace mitts and headdresses of rose-colored sweet peas. Their bouquets were of rose-colored gladioli. Groomsmen Named - Marvin Rasmussen, Portland. was best man. Ushers were Ivan Congleton and Dan C. Krieger, Portland, William Abbey, Klam ath Falls, and Russell Monahan, Eugene. Miss Patricia Davis. Portland, and Miss Peggy Dye, Reedsport, were candle lighters. A reception was held after the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. Stanley V, Cochran, bpnng field. and Mrs. Marshall Glos, Eu- gene.Tloured. Sirs. George Duck,- wller, Bremerton, cut tne wea dine cake, and Mrs. John A, Emigh. Walla Walla, served the ices. Assisting about the room were Mrs. Ernest Niel and Mrs. Daniel J. Dunn, Reedsport, Misses Beverly Thorn, Patricia Stevens and Ruth Mihnos. Portland, and Miss Marlys Sinclair, Lebanon, Miss Donna Bernhart, Reedsport. and Miss Sigrid Skade, Eugene. Miss Carla Rebagliati, Reedsport, attended the guest book. Following the reception, the bridal couple left on their wed ding trip. For traveling the bride wore a steel blue suit with dark brown accessories and her white orchid. Studied Decoration The bride was graduated with a major in interior design from the University of Oregon in June, 1948. She was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Berge Andrew Bor revik, Sr., of Reedsport. Wiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Wilev, Bremerton. He was graduated this past June from the University oi uregon, where he majored in physical education. He is. affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. 68th Birthday Is Celebrated The sixty-eighth birthday of J. H. ("Doc") Loomis, long-time resident of Bend, was the occa sion of a family reunion and din ner party Sunday at the Elkhorn country club south of Bend. Lt. Col. Frederick H. Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, flew from Athens, Greece, to attend the party. He made the trip in two and a half days, including a stopover in New York City. In Portland he was joined by his wife and their two sons, Leonard and Freddie, who accompanied him to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sather and daughter, Christine, drove from the Jackson Hole country in Ida ho. where Sather is in bureau of reclamation work. Also present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Spcedline and Mrs. Ann Forslund, all Bend. Mrs. Sather and Mrs. Speedling are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, and Mrs. Forslund is Mrs. Loomis' sister. INVESTIGATION MADE State police are Investigating an accident on the North high way, three miles out of town, as result of notification from pass ersby to headquarters that a car was off the toad, ogt. Lowell L. Hirtzel said at noon. Police records at city hall indi cated a woman's coal and two packages were found In the car, but driver and possible passen gers were not Immediately learned. Rosemaric Jones will be in charge oi the program. Evert Clark Weds Teacher In Pendleton The Methodist Episcopal church In Pendleton was the scone of a wedding of local interest Sunday, when Evert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark, Bond, took as his bride, Miss Dorothy War ren, who taught last yeur at Kenwood school. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren, of Pendleton. will teach this fall at Shodd. She attended Eastern Oregon college of education and the University of Oregon. Clark, who served in the merchant marine and the army in world war II, will re turn this tail to uregon state college, where he is studying geo desy. He was graduated Irom Bend high school In 1044. When thev return Irom a wen ding trip to the Oregon coast and southern Washington points, the couple will live at Shedd, and Clark will commute to Corvallis for his classes. Double-King Ceremony Rev. Johnson officiated at the wedding, which was a double-ring ceremony, solemnized at 2 p.m. Mrs. Johnson, at the organ, played the prelude and wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. Donald L. Halligan. Bend, who sang "Always" and "At Dawn ing." Decorating the chsncel were large baskets of white gladioli, flanked with candelabra holding lighted tapers. The pews were marked with white satin bows and gladioli. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a long-sleeved gown of white mar quisette, detailed with a lace yoke that matched panels In the skirt. A ruffle outlined the yoke and a deeper ruffle trimmed the hem line and train of the gown. Her fingertip veil was gathered to a bonnet-shaped headdress trimmed with seed pearl clusters, and she carried a colonial Douquet oi white stenhanotis, with white sa tin streamers. Miss Clark Is Attendant Miss June Clark. Bend, sister of the bridegroom, was mnid of honor. She wore an ott-tne-snoui- der frock of blue and white dotted swiss, detailed with ruffles on the bodice and at the hemline. , Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Chesterfield, of Lewiston, Ida., who formerly taught at Reid school, and Miss Norma Dixon, Pendleton. They were in red and white dotted swiss. The attend ants carried colonial bouquets of white daisies, tied with satin streamers matching their frocks, and wore daisies In their hair. Miss Lois Clark, Burns, and Miss Phyllis Riley, Pendleton, J were candle lighters. They wore I taffeta gowns in lavender and yellow, respectively, carried can-' dies wound with' gladioli, and I wore glads in their hair. Donald L. Haingan, Bend, nign i school and college friend of the j bridegroom, was best man. em Clark, brother of the, bridegroom, and Duane Crane, both Bend, were ushers. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Bend friends of the bride who as sisted with the serving were Miss Doris Morley and Miss Juanita Caudle. Miss Idamae Dixon, Pen dleton, had charge of the guest book. Besides members of the wed ding party, out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everett. Walla Walla; Mr. awl Mrs. Ted Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gil bertson. Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall, Portland, and Orvillc Simmons, Seaside. Present at the reception were approximately 125 persons. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a tan suit, with cocoa brown and Kelly green accessories, and her wedding corsage of while stephanotis. m Women's Golf club will have a regular weekly luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday at the country club. Mrs. J. W. Eushong will be chair man of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Carl Erickson. Mrs. Stacey Smith, Mrs. H. H. De Armond and Mrs. C. W. Jappert. VFW auxiliary will have an all day meeting Wednesday, starting at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Morley Madden, 753 E. 10th street. The women will sew for a bazaar to be held this fall, and those who attend are asked to bring thimbles, scissors and em broidery hoops. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. 5fiiorjoiici3Bo.to!ia'coiw(.',j) ur:...,i. Cake Mix is iofis for quality... I've iried them all." - toyt Mf! tM Motf, Oirord, Kont i4f py Couple to Live af Gilchrist VIA ; '. ?': -V'l i ' . - S J r4 1 - vu Miss Faye Evlns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evlns, Crescent, became the bride of Hilmon Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hill, Luce dale, Miss., at an aiternon ceremony Sunday, July 31, at the Baptist church in Crescent. Rev. Harold U'Renn officiated. Mrs. Genevieve McCaw, of Jefferson, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Clarice James, of Gilchrist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Ivorv slipper satin, made with net yoke and full train. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of matrlcaria, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Margie Evins was her sister's maid of honor. She was gowned in yellow taffeta and carried a bouquet of white stephanotis. Brides maids were Miss Mertie Conklin, Shevlin. who wore a pink gown and carried blue stephanotis, and Miss Margaret Guddat, Crescent, who wore an aqua gown and carried yellow stephanotis. B. E. Hill was best man and J. W. Hill and Pete Mlns ushered. All are residents of Gilchrist. Paul Trow and Terry Wilson, both Crescent, were candle lighters. Jimmy Larson was ringbearer, and Mary Evins was flower girl. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, in Crescent. The bridegroom came from Mississippi two years ago, and is em ployed by the Gilchrist Timber company. The newlyweds will make their home In Gilchrist. WCTU Delegates To Gqther Soon For Convention Central Oregon women who bo long to the Women's Christian Temperance union ate assisting members of the Prinevillp unit with plans for the state WCTU convention, to be held in the Crook countv scat September 27 30. Two hundred officers and dole gates are expected, and a full program for the four-day con vention is being planned. The Prineville chamber of commerce is cooperating in arranging enter tainment, which will Include a buckaroo breakfast and a trip to Petersen's rock gardens near Redmond. The chamber Is also assisting in obtaining housing lor the visitors. The delegates will register for the convention Sept. 27 at the First Baptist' church in Prine ville. A banquet will be held that evening in the dining room of the Ochoco inn. Mrs. S. E. Coffelt and Mrs. E. J. Nelson are among musicians who will be featured on the program. All Prineville churches and numerous other groups are offer ing their assistance to help make the convention a success, Mrs. T. E. Westburg, county president, has reported. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Nor way hall, with Mrs. Katherine Winters and Mrs. Norman Tharp on the hostess committee. NOTICE Trinity Episcopal Church Important Business Meeting for all members of parish. 8:00 p. m., Aug. 17th, 1949 Parish Hall Be Sure to Come! A. A. SYMONS, M . jr. Carnival Held On Church Lawn Redmond. Aug 16 (Special) -A carnival, held last Wednesday evening on the lawn of Commu nity Presbyterian church, no'ted approximately $75. It has been announced by officers of the jun ior and senior high fellowship groups, sponsors of the affair. Mrs. Wesley Baker and Chuck Stauffacher managed the ticket booth, and Rev. Wesley Baker acted as general suicrvisor. In charge of concessions were the following: Barbara Downs, Mary Ann Corner, Clarissa Bernltig, Bonnie Ij.ison. Marilyn Baker, Sherry Downs, Jackie Kelsey, Pal Cyrus, Floyd Barton, Ellen Stacy, Mrs. John Bernlng, Shirley Amen, lima Jean Galbrath, Lola Eby, Bob Glodt and Craig Eby. Proceeds will be used to help a displaced person come to Red mond, it was announced. GKOLP MEETINGS SET Afternoon groups of the Metho dist WSCS will have meetings Wednesday al 2 p.m., in the homes of members. Group 1 will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Hooper Dver, Route 1, Box 309, and Mrs. R. I. Hamby will have charge of the program. Mrs. Slanlcy Younger, 710 Newport, will be hostess for group 2. Mrs. Willard Higgins, 1707 W. First street, will entertain group 3, and Mrs. Joe Russell will lie In charge of the program. More states are turning to toll roads as a means of financing new highway construction. Junior Warden Voice of .f DMh 1340 Central Oregon "" IV O rnrn U " Kllocyclei Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System OM TNI WITH KBND Thtf "Count of Moult Crlsto" ton. ttlit al 8 on KllND-Hon I.i-c iIcniIh with the story of "NrM mon's (.host," u title of Knnxt rlilt'is who louvo uloutun hoof prints In lhn sjintis, tiMTorlihiK u Normtuuty fUhhiK village. At 7 this evontntf nnothor stim ulation (11 ho u. ss Ion of current tin tionnl niul world pro hi etna on "American For urn of the Air." Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15. KBND presents Helen Hudson Chester, talented Bond pianist In a quarter hour recital from the KBND studio. Friday nlht nt 8:30 from the stae of the Tower theater, the lOih in the current series of Daf fy Auction programs. Family Theater tomorrow eve ning at 8:30 uresents the story of Joyce Kilmer, adapted from "Sour for n I-ong Hoad." with i:veri:rifii Circle will moot Thursday at 2 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. W. H. Selken, on Jhv Bond -Burns highway. Mrs. "F.d Pryor will be assistant hostess, and Mrs. E. R. Smith and Mrs. Charles -Bluff will serve on the imtertHiiinu'iit committee. Those who require transportation wore asked to meet at the postofflec ut 1:30 p.m. s PatrlarrhM Mllltnnl, canton Pes- ohlltOK Nil. 11 nnrl lhn l.-ullnn' nv. iliarv. will hold a nlonic Fiiilut'nt 7 p.m. In Pioneer park. Meetings win ne nciu aitcrwam at the IOOF hall. THAT MAKE SEWING EASUR, FASTER and t ' pajpaJaW"' drapes or V v PRICES BEGIN AT 109.95 TERMS AS LOW AS $1.75 yEEK OLD MACHINES ACCEPTED ON TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Sewing Machine Schools NO CHARGE! A l'ltt;K ilri-KNimikliii; con rue wills "lull lliimcKllr nmcliiiip Inlto as iiiiiny ls(ini an ymi lllir vvltlmiit rluirKc Yrm li'Mi ri to hi-iv quickly under Hit; Kiilduucc of our ex perl IliHlruclont. 1 Audrey Totter and Klchard I In ho hart co starred, and Panny Thom as as host. Thursday evening at 8:31) Im sure and tune In "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air. He member to submit youruestluns and tips for valuable prlzri of fered locally and nationally, TONUiNTB fHOUKAIC ftll'O-H llr 0 K.ik II ft l3l Attvtitture ol CtimpUQ &! Cur ley ItiailUy tuu lbriel HtMiwr i;t Ct'l tUiiil ItilO-ttoiu ut Ui r'tuDNri ;t- MuW .to Huiiiibr When 4 :66 Itul Hwiirjr 7 ilH AinerivAii rurum of tlt Air 1 DM Hautmy Kays tobuwrwui 1 146 Yutfal Varieties liua Count ( UoMm Crlolo : I'kul Wwloa Show t iU Nr Vilft tnitir Hum rulum UwU ita-Hutu tOiwa Newi U;lo-t ..,rt N.ttriMMih 10:30-. lUrvlur Allen 11 itiu-S.tlii Off WKUNKHOAV. 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