THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949
PAGE TWO
NEWS OF SOCIETY
4 -
llaS Grvnf, 5fd(y Editor
(All Roiirly ttrnu liould be rrpoHed, to t Ihr Bulletin nut ltrt ttian 0
.m. on lK dr of publtcalion, TurMy. ' IliurtvLyt and S.tuntay. )
Turner-Forbes Wedding Held
Safurday at Local Church
The Bend Assembly of God church wag the scene of a lovely
candlelight wedding Saturday evening, when Frances Eliza
beth Forbes and Richard James Turner were united in mar
riage. Rev. D. V. Phillips officiated at the double-ring cere
mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Forbes.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner
1 AU are residents of Bend.
: For the wedding, the inter
ior of the church was attrac
tively decorated with green
ery and orchid and white
flowers. Decorating the chan
cel .were baskets of gladioli
flanked with candelabra holding
lighted tapers. The pews were
marked with white satin ribbon
and Esther Reed daisies.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her lather. She wore a
long-sleeved gown of white mar
quisette, detailed with lace yoke
that matched panels in the skirt.
A ruffle outlined the yoke and a
deeper ruffle trimmed the hem
line and the train of the gown. A
crown of seed pearls held her
lace-edged finger-tip vetl in place. (
She wore a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom. She carried a white Bible
with orchids, stephanotis and sat
in shower ribbon.
Miss Mary Forbes, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of gold taffeta and
lace with matching lace mitts.
She carried! a nosegay of Esther
Reed daisies and carnations. The
bridesmaids. Miss Barbara. Tur
ner, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Bernice Egger of Portland,
Oregon, wore identically styled
gowns of orchid taffeta with
matching mitts. Their nosegays
were of Esther Reed daisies and
carnations. " Barbara Fox and
Gloria Tumor-lighted the can
dles. They were dressed in light
green taffeta frocks and wore
halos of yellow carnations. Little
Terry Phillips, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Phillips, was flower girl.
She wore a white frock trimmed
with red roses.
Robert Forbes, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Vernon
Johnson and Dennis Koch acted
as ushers. Miss Bessie Howard
played the wedding music and
accompanied Mrs. Edward Haldy
who sang "Love Never Faileth"
and "Because."
' Both mothers were dressed in
navy blue and wore corsages of
carnations.
After the ceremony a reception
vvas held at the Pine Tavern.iMiss
Maren Gribskov cut the cake,
Mrs. Perry Barlow and Mrs. Price
Garlington poured. Miss June
Clark presided at the punch bowl.
The bride is a graduate of Bend
high schol an dthe bridegroom
high school and the bridegroom
school and Eugene electrical
school. He spent two years in the
navyj . -;'
For going away the bride wore
a navy blue gabardine suit with
co pen blue and grey accessories.
She wore her wedding orchid.
After honeymooning in Canada
the couple will live at 5617 N.
Kerby avenue, Portland. They
will attend Cascade college.
Redmond Girl
Wed Sunday
To Bend Man
Redmond, Sept. 15 (Special)
At a ceremony held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Baptist, church in
Redmond, Miss Joanne O'Neill of
Redmond became the bride of
Clifford E. McCulloch of Route 2,
Bend.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. James E. O'Neill of Red
mond. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley McCulloch, of Bend.
Both are graduates of Redmond
union high school.
Rev. Virgil R. Savage perform
ed the ceremony. The bride, given
by her father, wore white moire
taffeta, styled In a low-cut gown
with a short train.
Her veil, of full-length net-trimmed
lace, was held in place by a
crown of white moire taffeta.
Music was furnished by Bar
bara Upkoff, soloist, and Jean
Staufficher, organist. Decorations
were fashioned of white glodiolus
and white floral ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Andrew, Miss Anne Bozarth, and
the Misses Pat and Sue O'Neill,
sisters of the bride. Mrs. Andrew
and Miss Bozarth are cousins of
the bride. They wore gowns of or
gandy, in various pastel tints.
Small Helen McCulloch. sister
of the bridegroom, was flower
girl, and Danny Steffery, cousin,
of the bride, was ringbearer.
John Andrew was best man.
Ushers were Dack Baker, Randy
Baker, and Douglas .McCulloch.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Mrs.
Mable Pyle" cut the cake. Miss
Barbara Upkoff served coffee.
Mrs. Jack Hickman and Mrs.
Dorothy Trusdale served punctv
Many of the bridegroom's rel
atives were present from out of
town, coming from Eugene,
Klamath Falls, Gold Hill, and
other parts of the state. Relatives
of the bride came from Bend and
Eugene. '
For going away, Mrs. McCul
loch chose a green gabardine suit
with gray accessories.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home Septem
ber 18 at 436 Ninth street, apart
ment 2, Redmond.
. i
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Gibson
A surprise stork shower for
Mrs. L. P. Gibson was held last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Harbin.
Games were planned by Mrs.
Frank Marsden, Mrs. Curtis Si-
monson and Mrs. Richard Lam-
pert Decorations included a pink
and white umbrella with gifts dis
played beneath. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. James Aim
and Mrs. Ron Gallagher.
Others attending included the
Mesdames W. Larrance, E. J. Van
Landyrt, James Durbin, Floyd
Branson, Ray Curtis, Ray Ander
son, Albert Curtis, Jack Boone,
Pat M. Gibson, Harlan Bucking
ham and James Hasson.
Young Mothers Study club will
meet Monday, Seut. 19, at 8 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Vernon Lev
erett, 355 Delaware. Miss Doro
thy Rydberg, high school home
economics teacher, will speak on
"Time and Motion." Members
who ' plan to attend were asked
to call Mrs. George Davis, 1435-J,
by Monday morning. Visitors will
be welcome, officers stressed.
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
City firemen this morning were
called to a brush, grass, and de
bris blaze, which had spread to a
fence behind the Coca Cola plant
on Greenwood. Damage was con
fined to the fence.
Birthday of Six-Year-Old
Children Party Occasion
Bonnie Branson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branson, cel
ebrated her sixth birthday with a
party yesterday at the Branson
home, 574 E. Seward avenue.
Nineteen young friends and neigh
bors were present for the after
noon of games, followed by re
freshments. Children attending included:
Dick, Patsy and Norma Phillips,
Russell, Jakey and Rickey Young,
Judy Buckingham, Duane Butch
er, Janet and Willie Ruble, Gary
Kamisky, Julia Shovlan. Dianna
Aschelmin, Mary Peterson, Sonne
Branson, David Gibson, Patsy
Hasson, Benny Graffenberger and
uanaace spring.
Cutting the Wedding Cake
111 V 'iri' !!
h- -in -
Vole of f D fWl Q 1340
Central Oregon 1 W la Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Bon Lee Broadcasting System
OH TNI
A-H' UK
wan
KBND
rinfcssor Carroll It. DmighiM ty,
cliiilrnmn of President Tiumiin'ii
steel fact-finding conmtlttit', will
be heaixl during "Meet the 1'ivss"
Kililitv evening at the new time
7 to 7:30.
Saturday afternoon lit 1 -IS
KHNDDon Leo breudcnsls tile
Wiishington-L'tiih football game,
Inaugurating the .(list of 10
weekly Saturday afternoon lx
leases of top Inter-culleglate foot
ball contests. Krnnk Hemlngwuy
nml the news, heard regularly at
4:15 each afternoon, will be heard
on Saturday afternoons Immedi
ately following the football
,3F
Photo Art Studio
Following their wedding Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner
(Frances Forbes) received felicitations at an attractive reception at
the Pine Tavern.
Salem Pair Wed
Recently in Bend;
Bride Known Here
Miss Frances Sharp, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
unffith, became the bride ot uene
Seelen, Salem, at a quiet cere
mony Monday, Sept. 5, at First
Baptist church in llend. Kev. itoy
Austin officiated at the double
ring service.
The couple honeymooned in
Central Oregon and
lake, and will live
Parties Honor
Rector, Wife
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. V. Bolster,
who will leave next week to make
their home In Medford. have been
honored at a round of farewell
parties this past week. Rev. Bol
ster has been rector of Trinity
Episcopal church for 10 years,
and will be rector of St. Mark's
in Medford.
Largest of the parties was a re-
at Crater ception last Thursday evening ai
ip Salem. the parish hall, with members of
where both are employed at the j the parish and other friends of
state hospital. .The bride is a the Bolsters attending. A gift of
surgical nurse, and Seelen is a silver was presented to the non-
member of the office stalf. ored couple. Out-of-town guests
For the weddine. the bride wore ; included. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
a wineberry suit, with gray acces
sories. Her corsage was a white
orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Eert Rose, Meri-
dean, Ida., attended the couple.
After the ceremony, a lawn
reception was held at the home
of the bride's grandparents. Fif
teen relatives and close friends
of the couple were present.
The bride Is the daughter oi
Eames. Minneapolis, long-time
friends of the rector and his wife.
Preceding the reception, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Glassow were hosts
at a buffet supper. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamil
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coble,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Peak, Bishop
ami Mrs. Lane W. Barton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Symons, Dr. and
Mrs. H.- E,' Mackey, Mr. and Mrs.
Cnrl
Mrs Ruth Sharn Pavpttp and the
late Mr. Sharp. She was born Hjft- C.-Schlilz, Mr. and Mrs.
Rpnri and moved to Idaho with Johnson and the Bolsters.
her parents when she was a child. The choir honored the Bolsters
She has visited in Bend with her at a party last Wednesday. The
grandparents, on numerous occa-lAltar guild feted Mrs. Eolster at
sions. She was graduated irom a luniiiuuri monuay ai wie i-ine
high school ill Pavette, and had lavern. and inursday, the ladies
her nurses' training at Good Sa-1 guild honored her at a no-hostess
maritan hospital, Portland. I luncheon at the Pilot Butte inn.
Present at the wedding and re-! Present at the latter affair were
ception were the following guests:
Mrs. Ruth Sharp. Payette: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rose, Meridean;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and
children, Jimmie and Paula May,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grif
fith, Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Miller, Salem.
Owens-Hussey
Vows Exchanged
' James Owens, of Madras, and
Miss Lucille Hussey, Bend, were
married Sunday, Sept. 11, at a
civil ceremony in Payette, Ida.
Celia G. Settle, justice of the,
peace, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hussey, 106
Riverfront. She w-as educated in
Detroit, Mich., and the family
came to Bend about three years
ago. She was employed at the
Pine Tavern before her marriage.
The couple will make their
home near Madras, where Owens
Is employed in farm work.
' The bride's mother and her j
brother, Emmitt Hussey, were
(about 45 women. At these three
parties, gifts were presented to
Mrs. Bolster, who has been a
member of the choir and active
in both women's groups.
Bond Study club will meet Mon
day for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Ward Coble. 443
Congress. Mrs. Loyde Blakley
will have charge of the program.
Fay Peters Weds
John PengillyJr.
Miss Fay Peters and John Pen
gllly Jr. were married last Fri
day In Reno, local friends have
learned. After a honeymoon trip,
the couple will be at home ut
Halfway, east of Baker, where
Pengilly Is employed by the Still
Van Lumber company.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Peters, 735
Harmon. For the ceremony, she
wore a dressmaker suit In winter
pink, with black accessories and
an orchid.
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Pengilly Sr.,
3'.'5 Delaware.
Both young couple were gradu-;
ated from Bend high school. Pen-'
Billy served In the navy In world
war II, and his bride whs em
ployed In the office of Pacific j
Trailways, before their marriage.
Herbs Subject of j
Club Program
Mrs. Charles Well discussed the
use of herbs in cookery, demon
strated the making of sachet!"
from fragrant herbs, and used
still others to make a decorative
arranpement with candles, at the
Bend Garden club's meeting last
Fridav ofternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Ullrick.
Members displayed arrange
ments of analagous bouquets,
which were judged for points.
Mrs. Weil placed first, with a lav
ender arrangement. Mrs. Clifford
Rasmussen, who used blue flow
ers for her nrranecment. was sec
ond, and Mrs. Sam Thompson,
who used pink flowers, was third.
First Lutheran LOR will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Carl I'auparh.
1325 Columbia. Mrs. Donald O.
Conner will be co-hostess. The
meeting was moved up from the
customary Wednesday, officers
pointed out. t m
Past Presidents Hub, Degree of
Honor, will meet .Tuesday at 8
p.m. ot the home of Mrs. Walter
Campbell. 616 Colorado, rather
than at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Walker, as originally announced.
Mrs. Walker will be out of the
city.
broadcasts.
Tonight at 7, "The Mayor
Speaks" will bring another quar
ter hour o( questions mid answers
and coiiimoiitN by Mayor Ted Sex
ton, This program Is offered
every other Thursday evening at
7, iillurimlliig with the chamber
of commerce rugram.
TONHillT'S I'HOUKAM
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:.li- 1'ir.hinii ml lluulinic, Club
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l:3i lullon lwU Jr.
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lu.-au-KuM MrKil
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I- ,m,i IimII llama
Nlau lilt
IS YOUR CAR
A "BOILER?"
SEE US FOR
Radiator Repairs
CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING
LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED
RADIATOR SERVICE
Central OregiMi'ii Moot ( oinplrlo
I'oolliiK System Servleu
124 Greenwood Phqno 920
Felt Short of
Breath Doesn't
Suffer Now
"The simplest of foods caused me to
Kwcll up so that I could hardly get my
r lot lies on," said Mrs. Maud Stoner of 2524
E. Kith St., Long Beach. "Guess I've spent
hundreds of dollars trying to get relief from
that Hwfuf gas bloating which seemed to In?
a I ways worse at nights sometimes 1 could
hardly get my breath and I would have tu
walk the flor in misery. Then 1 heard of
KAL O-DEX and eiurtnl to take it and how
different I feet.- Even my husband says he
sees a wonderful change in me. I can eat
anything now even greasy ioods with no
bad after-effects. My bowels are regular, no
more gas bloat. 1 sleep fine and feel good
all over."
KALO DEX Is an Herbal formula of 5
juices from Natttrr's Plants. It has relieved
many people who had never been really
hrled before by any ntrdirine. Taken short-,
ly before meals it mixes with your '-food,
helping to eliminate the poisons that fofitrr
rlomarh trouble. It will c lennne thr bowelv
clear gas from st ulnar h, enliven intestines,
and remove old, sirkening' bile from the sys
tem. So don't go on suffering! Get KAL-0-DKX
at all Drug Mores. Money back Guar
antee. - Adv.
GREENWOOD FURNITURE IS PROUD TO HAVE
BEEN SELECTED FOR THE
Blue Ribbon First Prize
IN THE FALL OPENING
Hundreds of people hove been in to inspect the
prize-winning displays and, without exception, en
thusiastically endorsed the decision of the judges.
; Business is good at the Greenwood Furniture.
' That's because our well known lines of Davenports
and Davenos, priced from $66 up, are the best
buy in town.
S-Pc. Bedroom Sets (all furniture) as low as $99.
Mahogany cirop leaf dining tables $98 and up.
Just the thing for those who need to conserve
space.
We still have a few Taylor Tots, Welsh Strollcr
ettes, Thayer Hi-chairs, and Bathinettes, on SPE
CIAL for another week at a real saving.
'1 Come in anil use your crcdil.
Our Motto: QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE.
GREENWOOD FURNITURE CO.
HOME FURNISHERS
. 24 Greenwood Ave.
BEND, OKE.
' i'lionc 1355 :
i )
ASSOCIATED
4 V
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
BROADCASTS
Washington vs. Utah
Oregon vs. Idaho -
Oct. 1 Washington vs. Notre Dame
Oct. 8 WSC vs. Oregon
Oct. 15 OSC vs. Montana
Oct. 22 USC vs. Oregon
Oct. 29 OSC vs. WSC
. Nov. 5 Washington vs. Oregon
Nov. 12 OSC vs. Michigan State
m
Nov. 19 Oregon vs. OSC
For the Top Games
KEEP TUNED TO
.1340
Brims m
1340
KC H k. ad? a i Etv' KC
Mutual Broadcasting System
Clip This Schedule for Future Reference
For tiny III. iluy out low prlcin you'll find Ihi- Ih-h
ilar,. lo Nhop In THK DA1KY KTOKK. llrri wv
fi iiltiro imltly foods at prlri-H ilini nirnn navliiK
lo you. And rimu'iiilHT Wt-'re oimmi cvviiIiiks nd
Sunday for your convenience.
STANDBY OKAI-KI Itl'IT
& Orange Sections 249c
STANDBY
Fruit Cocktail 243c
MISSION No. 3 fniiH
Tomatoes 23?c
DLNDKE
Corn 229c
KOUNTY KIST
Peas 329c
PACIFIC ROSE No. ( j Cunt
Tuna 249c
SNOW'S
Clam Chowder 29c
"" Specials fcr
FRIDAY end SATURDAY
H 0
APRICOTS
Can 29c 4M.OO
Franco American
BEEF GRAVY
SPAGHETTI
2 cans 25c
P?r
Dcnnison's
PORK & BEANS
3 cans 29c
2 lbs.
45c
llHPlCKtfS j
NAI.I.EY'S
SWEET MIXED
Sweet Pickles
12 oz. Jur
25c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
vjSSj( DELICIOUS
? APPLES . . . . 3 lbs. 29c
TOKAY GRAPES ..... 3 lbs. 29c
CABBAGE Ib.4c
POTATOES, ........ 50 lbs. 1.15
TOMATOES !Yl.N.V... crate 85c
MILK, all brands fall cans 3 for 35c
59c
Mor
Pork Lunch Meat
12 oz. can
39c
Stidd's Chicken Broth .... 329c
Borden's Fruit Salad ..... lb. 25c
Borden's Cottage Cheese lb. 25c
Kraft Process Cheese . . lb. 27c
THE
Too (lurden 'Id or..
Grape Juice can 39c
135 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 127