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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Church Rites Performed
For Brothers and Brides
Two couple were married IiihI
Mil I ill ilny i,t I'lixl I'lirlsllan
church, In separate cm moiiicn
that stinted in II o'clock, when
MlNS I'ilhIlIlM' I'lUHNWlllle, 1'ilne-
villi-, played n include ul weddliiK
IiiuhIo, 'I I couples, mow on lion
eyiiioon trips, un Mr, mid Mm.
Oiiicnre S. Toi kelson fl'lurcnee
Kill l h lluyncs) mid Mr, mid Mrs.
Vesper CiiiI Toi kelson (Helen
IjiiiIhc Moorcl.
Tin chancel of tin- church wiih
decorated Willi baskets of ilnk
mid while chrysanthemum and
ciiiidi'luhiu. I ti-f hi Ilic vows were
exi-liuiiuetl, Mm, Kii:cno lluik
nuiii muiK "Hec-iiuse" mill "1 .uvi
You Truly," uicuinpuulcd by MIhh
t'ruiuwhlU'.
ltcv. Ij'm H. Klshhurk officiated
III (hi- ceremony Dial united (.'Ian
ence Toikflson mid Miss llayiics,
datiKlilcr of Mr. mid Mm. J. It.
llayucs, formerly of Ihe (iriuiKc
Hall community mid now of
I 'I Incvllle. Tln bride, Riven In
niaii'laui by her father, worn a
Itown of while moire laffi'la,
made Willi sweet heart neckline
mill lull)! sleeves, Hit Veil wiih
fiiiKfitlp lcnili, und nIii carried
I'l'll roHOH.
MIhh Itclty Dltnlck. Madras,
wiih MIhh HnyniV malil of honor,
and In idi'smnlds were MIhh Nmu-y
K Inn and MIhh Pnrleeu Cray,
bold of I'rlnevllle. MIhh Ulinlck
wore a bouffant skirted floor
lrnr.Hi funk of ropen blue print
made Willi sweetheart neckline.
The In IiIchiiiiiUIh wore identical
ly styled full skirled pi' pi urn
Kowiih. MIhh KIiik wiih III pink,
mid MIhh Cray wiih In blue. The
( hi iilli'iidanlH can led nose
Kays of ei cam-colored ompoms,
tied Willi floor-lent! Ill rlblHillH
tliut contrasted with their dress
e. Ilonnlc nitnlck wan flower Rlrl.
In u yellow floor length frock.
She curried n noscjjay lied with
blue ribbon.
Vernon Torkelson wiih
man. and usher were Kranclsj
Mt.Maniiinn, rrlnevllle, mid hyd
ney Toi kelson.
James Chappcl, preHldent of
the Church of Jchuh Christ of
Ijitlcr Day SalntH, officiated at
tin- rites that unltrd II Pirn
Louise Moore ilaui:hler of Mr.
und Mr. C. K. Troxel, and Ves
per Carl Torkelson.
The bride wore n gown of Nile
Krecn taffetn. made with a pep
I u in and three-quarter length
Hleevrn. She carried u bouiiet of
nil i mri, and her mother i
IkMirU were "omethlii Iwrrow
ed" MIhh Mariyn IVi'ti llo. cousin
of the bilde, wiih maid of honor,
In a kowii of yellow net over taf
feta. MIhh Annie Toikclson, sls
ter of Hip brlde(!iM)in, wiih luidi'H'
maid, In pink taffeta, lioth car
ried noHet-avH of white chrysan
tliemuniH. Karen I.oul.se Moore,
daughter of the bride, wan flow
er Kbl. In an embroidered Rrecn
oreundy frock with matching hat.
Llglc Torkelson brother of the
bridegroom, was bent man, Ush
ers were M. Clyde Troxel, bro
ther of the bride, and M. Kui:cne
Wheeler, nephew of the bride
groom. After the ceremonleH, a Joint
reception was hrtil In the church
parlors.
The former MIhh llnynes' cake
wan rut and Herved by her aunt,
Mrs. Wlnlon Livingston, mid her
grandmother. Mm. C. W. Klllott.
The young Mrs. Vcser Torkcl
hoii'h cake wan cut by her aunt.
Mm. Waller Knoufi. Another
aunt, Mrs. Krmu'lH Itcrrldge, pre
Hlded at the punch bowl, and Mm.
Ida lluehtel. aunt of Mm. Clar
ence TorkelHon, Kiured. Mm.
Wes Klllott anil Miss Dorothy
HnycH kept the guest hooks, and
Mrs. Wheeler, stater of the bride
grooniH, and Mm. James Chapel
hud
and Mrs. Harry Hunting
charge of the gifts.
After the reception, the couples
left on honeymoon trips, Koi go
ing away, Mrs. Clarence Torkel
son wore a black unit while
checked suit with bluek acces
sories, und Mi s. Vesper Toi kel
son wore ti two piece black crepe
afternoon iIichh with mulching
iu'cchhoi Ics, and a llnceiuui ter
li'iigth while coat.
Tim bridegrooms are the Rons
of Mr. und Mis. Ilerl TorkelHon,
of Koute 1, llemj, Vcsier Torkcl
son, a mechanic for the bureau
of icclumullon, Is Hliilloned tem
porarily ul Camp Wickiup, where
the couple will live until next
mouth, when they will be at
home ut the Mudnis air base.
Clarence Torkelson farms In
the Kii.Hlein Star grunge commu
nity. HIh bride went to school
both In llend and I'rluevllle.
Out of town guests who at
tended the weddings Included the
following.' Mr. und Mrs. George
(iiiHlufmin, Mr. mid Mrs. I'm)
I .arson, Mr. and Mm. ('art Iji
blHke, Mr. and Mrs. CuHtuf Iji
blHke add Mr. und Mrs. Kd 1-n
blHke, ull of Astorlu; Mr. und
Mrs. Sydney Torkelnon und
daughter. Irene, Keatle; Mr. und
Mrs. (. V. Wheeler and children,
Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Konuld
Cuslc, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnton I.lv
Ingslon. Mr. und Mrs. Wes Kl
llotl, Mr. and Mrs. Ceurge Dim
Ick und MIhh Hetty Dlmlck, all of
MiidriiH; Mi. und Mm. William
Necley, of Cary, Ind.j Mm. War
ren CyreH, Kcdimmd; Itulph E.
llnyni'H, Tiicoma, und Mm. Km
est Helling, Mrs. K. C. King and
sons, Darleen Cray, Nancy King
und Mr. und Mm. O. K. McMun
man, all I'rlnevllle.
Brothers Take Brides in Church Ceremonies Saturday
(i. 9 lit'.:- v m,- -,. -i
VI ' 111 17 I I I
mm , i ,m - -hU. mm w m- m r mm w
m k . aj , , j Tim &
Photo Arts Studio
Two couples pledged thMr troth October 8 at Klrst Christian church, when Florence Edith Haynes, Prineville, Ix-came the bride of
Clarence S. 'I'orkiMson, und Vesper Curl Torkelnon look us IiIh bride, Helen I-ouIhc Moore, of bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Torkelson (left)
will live In Ihe Kustern Stur grunge community, und Mr. unci Mrs. VeHpcr Torkelson i right) will be at home next month at the Madras
, ulr base.
!
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K Jk
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s
I Redmond Scouts
Outline Program
Plans for a three-month's pro
gram of activities were develop
ed for the Boy Scouts of Red
mond as a result of a training
meeting held Wednesday evening
for the leaders of troop 26 in the
hli;h school In P.edmond. High
lighting the November schedule
of events will be a cross country
"sealed orders" compass hike,
with the four patrols of the wilt
setting out from four different
starling points using only corn-
; pass bearings to bring them to
a central point, where the over
night camp will be held.
Field Scout executive Ken
Pearson as in charge of this
troop staff training meeting, and
wds assisted by Scoutmaster
Robert Maxwell. Officers of the
troop attend'ng were: Darrell
Palmer, junior assistant scout
master; Larry Stowell, Brad Hal
lock, Larry Pedcn, Kenneth Delt-
erman, and Terry Olson all pa
trol leaders or assistants.
This troop plans lo spend De
cerning training for trouble Pin
phaMzing first aid and rescue
methods, with a winter hike sche
duled for Die end of the month.
January's plans call for training
in winter sports and winter
camping skills. Troop '16 Is spon
sored by the Klwanls club of,
Hedmond.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Stockman Still
(Continued from Page 1)
Upholstering
Class Popular
Forty five ihtsoiis turned out
for the. sign up meeting of the
course In upholstering, to be con
ducted here during the next 10
weeks by the Bend recreation de
partment. The meeting was held
WcdneHiliiy evening at the city
hall, with Wayne Hamilton, recre
ation director, presiding.
It was explained that only 25
IM'mons can be Instructed proper
ly In u class, and the first 2f regis
tered were set up as the Initial
unit. A second class will be In
augurated as soon as arrange-
inv(iut curl le made for adequate
quarters. Hamilton saw.
The first session will lie held
Monday evening at the First
Christian church, 4th und New
port. Subsequent classes will be
held on Wednesday evenings, ex
cepting on the third week of each
month, when Monday again will
be ciass night.
Robert Kitchen, local profes
sional upholsterer, will be class
Instructor. He outlined the work
lo be undertaken, at lust night's
meeting, and tools that will be
required.
Upholstering is the second vo
cational Instruction class for
adults to be set up by Hamilton,
under the city recreation pro
gram. A class In boat building
now Is in progivss. A third class,
In woodworking, Is contemplatpd
for the near future.
19 Salem High School Boys May Face Expulsion
charge under those conditions.
The determination of whether any
wuter will be available for expor
tation, therefore, will not be based
upon wlthin-basln development of
water resources as of any particu
lar date, but will be dependent
only on the maximum probuble
ultimate development.
"A further safeguard to poten
tial future water users Is the fact
that as the demand grows, the lad
der could lie further extended,
muklng water from s.tr earns
further north available for re.
placement or for 'firming up' the
supply to the Intermediate water
sheds. ,
Storage Considered
"Eventually, all the streams
might be so Interconnected and
coordinated In operation as to in
sure udequntc water for the ex
porting basin uses and utilization
of flows In excess of those uses In
adjoining watersheds. In the un
likely event of a severe succes
sion of drouth years, recourse
would be available to the consid
erable amount of hold over stor
age capacity which would neces
sarily be a part of any such plan.
To protect Ihe water users, pres
ent and potential, against the pos
sibility that all the water avail
able will lie needed in the export
ing bnsln under such drouth con
ditions, some Interstate agree
ment or condition precedent-to
exporting of the water might be
made providing that no exporta
tion of water would be permitted
until the drouth conditions are re
lieved und excess waters are
again available.
"I hope that this discussion will
clarify the question of our policy
in regard to Inter-basin exchanges
of water. We have started with
the assumption that it Is probable
that the Columbia river has more
than enough flow to take care of
all foreseeable water require-
Salem, Oct. 13 'Ul Nineteen
Salem high school boys faced
suspension today for membership
in a society the school board
called "secret." But aroused par
ents suid they would test the
matter in court.
The school board announced Its
decision to dismiss the members
of the "American Boys club" for
(he balance of the school year
because the organization "falls
within the type of organiutlon
banned by the state laws of Ore
gon" covering secret societies.
The J 9 boys Involved were un
derstood to include one sopho
more, four juniors and 14 sen
iors. At least one was said to be
a first siring football player.
A group of parents signed a
statement Wednesday night after
the board had announced Its de
cision, calling the board action
arbitrary and unjust.
The parents denied the club
was secret. They said It never
was fully organized and was dis
banded entirely after school au
thorities had frowned on It. They
said they "Intend to test the mat-1 that the "law is very clear In its
ter In the courts." chaige to the school board to
(.'(inference Held suppiess any such organiza-
The narents who had confer-1 Klld ,hat ove'' a Prid
ine parenis, wno naa conn r- . ,.. . -nrv.,an, .
red with school board members
Monday night, said school offi
cials had asked the boys to re
sign from school rather than
await suspension. Hut the par
ents declined to permit this be
cause "to us this would be an ad-!
mission of guilt or wrongdoing
which we do not believe to be a I
ments of the Columbia river ba
sin. The studies now underway
are designed first to prove or dis
prove the basic assumption. You
may be assured that this depart
ment will not recommend adop
tion of any plan which would op
erate to the detriment of the Co
lumbia river basin, as any diver
sion' plan which the department
might find feasible would involve
only waters surplus to the maxl
mum probable ultimate needs of
the basin.
years it "has kept constant pres
sure on such organizations and
are determined that any'student
wishing to have the privilege of :
education through the Salem
schools must definitely make
their choice between such organ- j
izations and the school." '
The parents in their statement ',
tnnt ti , iiu iiit-j u)puair acritri uigoiiua-
,' ,, , , , . , , ! lions and "we at no time would
The idea of the club Is under- nave pcrmilted our sons to have
stood to have grown out of meet- affiliated with an undercover or
Ings of boys starting last sum-lgo,. group."
mer. The school board said thef '.
ABC as the club is known, had j Ca(hollc Alt ty, circle 4,
sought to pattern itself after awi, haV(? , Halloween masquer
Portland club. ; . . , Wpdnps,L.,v pv- ;
The board said it had reached ; ning at 8 o'clock, at the home of ;
us decision uiier very careiui Mrs. Lynn Houck, 429 Georgia.
consiuerauon anu investigation i
and "in the light of this decision
ll uc-coines mi uussiuie lor inei, -..hi t niu
American Legion auxiliary will
school board to permit the con- c'akewalk Saturday, Oct. 29. at 8
tinuance of any of the students
involved in this organization in
the Salem public schools for the
balance of the school year."
The board action recalled sim
ilar steps taken in former years
against secret societies in Salem
high school. ,
Precedent Seen
The board said it was sorry to
"be compiled to use such dras
tic measures." but added that it
feels "that to be less drastic
would, encourage other groups to
spring up and involve more and
more students in such illegal or
ganizations." The board, expressing belief
i p.m. in the library auditorium.
SERVICE
Refrigeration
Water Pumps
Wnihinic .Machine
OU Heaters and Oil
Oil Burners
Also Electric Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
2 - Shop
1(H5 Galveston
Phone 1537-W
NOW SHOWING!
fTh LAUGHS will makt
.- yvvf ninm ring our
with Ml"
loratta
Clit
YOUNG HOLM
Elu LANCASTER
Thomas GOMEZ
C Cartoon & News! 1
STARTS TONITE!
2 BIC. ABBOTT AND
COSTKI.I.O HITS
TOCETHEK!
- fiiindM
nmt4 tf
mm
. : W?
Ni Martha toot
JTVsCRAYE' BRUCE
WkKpL WUUM CAIOAM
AND!
2
THEY'D EVEN MAKE
A HORSE LAUGH!
r;LJ I I V. ft vjfmniEJ ff
CAItl) PARTY PLANNED
The ladles auxiliary of Pa
triarchs Militant, canton Des
chutes No. 19, will sponsor the
second in a series of three public
card parties Saturday at 8 p.m.
in the l.O.O.K. hall.
DKUG1.KS8 CLINIC
Gynecology
Valuable service In disorders
peculiar to women Is nude
possible through the develop
ment and use of physical and
electrical modalities. Opera
tions can sometimes be avoid
ed, especially when druglcas
methods are applied early.
R. D. Ketchum, D. C.
124 Minn. Ave.
Phono 7W Bend, Ore.
One man tells another:
. . . it's richer,
mellower always!
AGED iff 15 1
Nt. 45 at. "- I J
RARE BLENDED WHISKY 86 proof, the straight whiskies in this i
PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT WHISKY. 65 GRAIN I
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COPR. 1949, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N. Y. a
s, iijiam P-M
ii i-fnii i,-!! mrtc
?MR(?F
mm
ON YOUR OLD
FURNITURI
ODD
New
room Suite
or
Davenport and Chair
THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
SQUARE DEAL CO.
BEND
REDMOND
PRINEVILLE
MADRAS