SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
4llUHMIUUUIIilltUlilllUlllt'UtinUmiWUUlMMfilHMIWrWlMHIIim
NEWS OF SOCIETY
lla S. Grant. Society Editor
(All Kxririy Itrtna aliould be rrportrJ to Tlie Bullrtln not later than 0
.m. on the dayi of publication, Turatlnyi Tliurttlny and Saturdays.)
llllWmilllltUllUllimilHMMUIUIIUllMMIMIW
Wed in Church Ceremony
Mitk
- c
Wong Studio
Miss Judy Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin
Graham, Prineville, wore traditional white satin, when she became
the bride of Raymond Lane McFadden, Thursday at St. Andrews
Episcopal church, Prineville.
j Miss Graham
j Pledges Troth
I In Prineville
At an attractive wedding held
5 Thanksgiving day at St. Andrews
l Episcopal church in Prineville,
( Miss Judy Graham, daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin
I Graham, Prineville, became the
bride of Raymond Lane McFad
I den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curran
I Lane McFadden, Portland.
I Rev. Leonard Dixon performed
the ceremony at 5 o'clock. Bou
i quets of bronze chrysanthemums
! were arranged about the church,
jA . and arrangements of white chrys
p anlhemums and white snapdrag-
ons decorated the altar. '
j Given in marriage by her
j father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin, with seed pearl
detail and full train. Her finger
I tip veil of illusion net was gath
,( eved to a while satin cap with
it seed pearl trim. She carried a
i bouquet of small white orchids
i and humboldtii.
Miss Mary Graham, sister of
I the bride, was maid of honor,
; and Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, Port
i land, was bridesmaid. Both wore
j gowns of Kelley green satin, and
carried bouquets qf bronze chrys
! anthemums.
i Richard Burger, Prineville, was
best man. Ushers were Elvan Pit
i ney, Albany, and Frank Sauer,
! Jack Smith and Dan McConnell,
l all Portland.
5 Reception Held
I After the ceremony, a recep
) . tion was held at the home of Mr.
;. and Mrs. Paul B. Kelly. Mrs. El
f van Pitney, Corvailis, and Mrs.
I Cecil Earl Walter Jr., Portland,
h cut the bride's cake. Pouring
? were Mrs. John Wood Holden,
J Portland, and Mrs. William Mc-
Cormack, Mrs. Bernard Eenja
i mm Boyce, Mrs. Robert Russell
j Hunter and Mrs. Kelly, all of
Prineville. Miss Helen Gatewood
i and Miss Louise Lister, Portland,
and Miss Peggy Boyce, Miss Sally
) ..Mollner and Miss Sally Lewis',
j all Prineville, assisted with the
j serving.
j Following the reception, the
bridal couple left on a honey
' moon trip. They will be at home
next week at Long Beach, Wash.
firFor traveling, the bride wore a
i t red and gray costume suit with
black accessories, and a white
orchid corsage,
i The former Miss Graham is a
graduate of the University of
Oregon. McFadden, an Oregon
! State college graduate, is a mem
! ber of the high school staff at
; Uvvaco, Wash., where he is ath
! letics coach. Before going to
'; Washington he was coach at
; Crook county High school,
i
; PARTY SET FOR TONIGHT
Members of the Loyal Order of
j Moose and their families will join
in a social evening tonight at
, Moose hall, marking opening of
i the LOOM club room. Women of
the Moose will serve a potluck
supper at 7 p.m., with women to
bring hot dishes, salads, sand
i wlches or cake. A dance will fol
.; low at 9 o'clock.
s
First Iutheran ladies aid will
! meet next Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
in the church parlors, with Mrs.
i George Buegler as hostess. The
! annual thank offering will be
5 received, and members were ask-
j ed to take gifts for the Parkland
! children's home. Nomination of
t new officers will be a feature of
i the business meeting. Visitors
j will be welcome, it was an
nounced. ...
! PLAN FANCYWORK SALE
i Members of Circle No. 2 of the
: . Catholic Altar society will hold
-Vthelr annual fancywork sale Frl-
f (lay, Dec. 9, at O'Donnell's mar-
ket.
26, 1949
Sally Schilling
Is Bride-Elect
Of Oakland Man
News of engagements and ap
proaching weddings continues to
hold the social spotlight, with a
number of local girls joining the
ranks of brides-elect.
Of interest to local friends is
news of the betrothal of Miss
Sally Schilling. Her engagement
to Gerald H. Switzer, son of Mrs.
W. T. Switzer and the late Mr.
Switzer of Oakland, Calif., has
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schilling, 525
Newport. Date of the wedding
has not been set.
Both Miss Schilling and her fl
ance were1 graduated last June
from the University of Oregon,
Miss Schilling is employed at
the Anglo - American National
bank, in San Francisco.
VFW Auxiliary
Gives to Hospital
Members of the VFW auxiliary
will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Roley,
844 Quincy avenue. Plans are to
be completed for the annual food
sale and bazaar, to be held Fri
day, Dec. 2, in the Pacific Power
and Light company building. Con
tributions of fancywork are to be
brought for marking. Members
who plan to donate home-baked
foods are to get in touch with
Mrs. Morley Madden or Mrs. Ray
Brown, officers said.
At the last meeting of the aux
iliary, the group voted a gift of
$25 for the Central Oregon Hos
pitals foundation, to help build
the new St. Charles hospital and
medical center.
Plans were also made for the
annual Christmsa party, to be
held Wednesday, Dec. 14, at Vet
erans hall. Gifts will be exchang
ed and secret sisters revealed,
and new secret sisters will be
chosen.
Catholic Altar society circles
will have meetings next week.
Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday
for a 1:30 dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. John Massart,
325 State street. Mrs. Pete Al
winger will entertain circle No. 4
Wednesday at 8 p. m., at her
home at 1345 Jacksonville.
AAUW Social Sludlcs group
will meet Monday, Nov. 28, at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. Wil
son Bilyeu, 307 Tumalo. The sub
ject for discussion will be Educa
tion in the Occupied Countries."
Bend Study club will meet Mon
day for a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Loyde S. Blak
ley, 343 Drake road. Mrs. Horace
Richards Jr. will have charge of
the program.
Academy of Friendship, Wom
en of the Moose, will meet Wed
nesday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Maude Haupt, 232
Woodland, with Mrs. Mark Mazar
as hostess. Members are to bring
their finished contributions for
the cedar chest, it was announced.
Free Sewing Machine Lessons
With the Purchase of a
Wesfinghouse Sewing Machine
-ot
Cascade Sewing Machine Co.
FORMERLY BARGAIN VILLE '
707 Columbia phonc I487-W
Lodge Names
Mrs. Gibson
At the regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge, last night in the
IOOF hall, new officers to serve
for the next six months were
named. Mrs. Fred Gibson was
elected noble grand; Mrs. How
ard Besson, vice-grand; Mrs. A.
B. Burleigh, ricording secretary;
Mrs. A. E. Stevens, financial sec
retary, and Mi's. Martha John
son, treasurer.
Plans were made lor the joint
Rebekah-Odd Fellow Christmas
party, to be held Saturday, Dec.
17, at 7:30 p.m. ot thrs lodge hall,
with all members and their fam
ilies invited to attend. On the
Rebekah committee to assist in
preparing the treats are Mi s. Earl
Weber. Mrs. Eva Winters. Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and Mrs. J. J
Berrigan.
Initiation- will bf held at the
Rebekah meeting Friday, Dec. 9,
it was announced. Practices will
be held Nov. 29 and Dec. 5 and 8.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 d. m. Potluck dinner at
Moose hall; dance to follow.
7:45 p. m. Youth for Christ
rally, library auditorium.
Sunday
3 p. m. Open house at new St.
Francis rectory, until 7 p. m.
7 p. m. Community potluck
d'.nner at Richardson school.
Monday
1 p. m. Bend Study club with
Mrs. Loyde S. Blakley, 343 Drake
road.
8 p. m Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
8 p. m. AAUW social studies
group, with Mrs. J. Wilson Bil
yeu, 307 Tumalo.
8 p. in. Reid-Thompson PTA
executive board, with Mrs. Jo
seph Haugen, 554 Federal.
Tuesdav
1 p. m. VFW auxiliary with
Mrs. C. E. Roley. S44 oumcy.
1:30 p. m. Circle 3, Catholic
Altar society, with Mrs. John
Massart, 325 State street.
8 p. m. Public card party at
Moose hall.
Wednesday
7 p. m. Knife and Fork club,
Pilot Eutte inn Blue room.
8 p. m. Academy of Friend
ship with Mrs. Maude Haupt, 232
Woodland.
8 p. m. Circle 4, Catholic Al
tar society, with Mrs. Pete Al
winger, 1345 Jacksonville.
...
Thompson-Goldsmith
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, of Route 3, have an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Joyce, to vern inomp
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
O. Thompson, Bend. The wedding
is planned for next summer, but
no date has been set.
. Miss Goldsmith was graduated
from high school In Madera, Calif.
She also attended Redmond high
school.
Thompson is employed by The
Shevlin-Hixon Company.
...
COMMITTEE NAMED
Mrs. Delocia Breest has been
named chairman for the rum
mage sale to be sponsored by the
Lady Elks, Saturday, Dec. 10. at
the Goodyear tire store north of
the city hall. Assisting her will
be: Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs. rl. s,
Ellis, Mrs. M. C. Culler, Mrs,
Harold Summers, Mrs. J. A. Pig
eott. Mrs. Mel Raper and Mrs,
M. R. Scott. Persons who have
articles to contribute are being
asked to call 1464-M or 674, and
donations will be picked up.
Bendonian dancing club will
have an informal dance Satur
day, Dec. 3, from 9 p. m. to mid
night at the Bendonian studio,
1001 E. Penn avenue. Preceding
the party will be a class session
at 8 o'clock, for instruction in
pattern dances. Other holiday
parties planned for the club are a
Christmas dance Dec. 17, with
joke gifts to be exchanged, and
the annual New Year's eve for
mal. ...
Bend chapter No. 109, Order of
eastern btar, will hold a stated
communication Monday, Nov. 28,
at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple.
Degrees are to be conferred, and
members received in the past
year win be honored, urtlcers re
quested members to bring their
Christmas gifts for the Masonic,
and Eastern Star home at Forest
Grove. The gifts are not to be
gift-wrapped, it was announced
Mrs. R. A. Baker, chairman for
the apron sale to be held Dec.
9 and 10 at the Dudrey real estate
office, asked that members also
bring their aprons to the meet
ing Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Craven
and Mrs. F. E. Hutchins are co
chairmen of'the refreshment com
mittee. ...
PLAN HOLIDAY BAZAAR
Members of the Bend Business
and Professional Women's club
will sponsor a bazaar and rum
mage sale Saturday, Dec. 3, from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Good
year tire store, north of the city
hall.
THE BEND, BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THE WINNAH! Phillip Gor
man, age 3. holds Buster, the
prize alley cat that nipped top
honors In a cat parade and con
test in New York's Greenwich
Village. Bustei won the Utlt
"Homeliest Cat." .
Women of Moose
Hold Initiation,
Have Program
Mrs. Merrill Cooper, Mrs. L. F.
Johnstone, Mrs. W. A. Cogdell,
Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs.
Charles L. White were initiated
into Women of the Moose, at the
chapter night Tuesday at Moose
hall.
Mrs. A. J. Schwarts, library
chairman, was in charge of the
program. Guest entertainers were
Shirley Satterfield, who sang and
Donna Gumpert and Barbara Hin
shaw, who played piano solos.
All are pupils of the Genevieve
Fisher Neves music studio. A
faney dress drill also was pre
sented by the Women of the
Moose drill team.
A novelty feature of the eve
ning was a "fashion parade," in
which members bought novelty
hats fashioned of crepe paper,
picnic supplies, pine cones, bits
of ribbon and feathers, and other
materials. The hats were made
by members of the Academy of
friendship. Urst prize in the pa
rade was awarded to Mrs'. Alice
Petenon.
Women of the Moose are spon
soring five candidates for the tl
tie of "queen of America," in a
contest sponsored bv a well
known radio program heard over
the Mutual network and station
KBND. Those nominated are
Mrs. Robert R. Anderson, Mrs.
Fred Carter, Mrs. Ralph Hens
ley, Mrs. Perrine and Gennella
Hayes.
RAINFALL WELCOMED
Prineville, Nov. 26 Eldon Ball
of the headquarters staff of the
Ochoco national forest here re
ported Friday that the rainfall
over the area, the first greater
than a trace since last June, had
"officially ended the 1949 fire
season." Ball said forest crews
up to time of the first shower
last tuesday night had been kept
on tne alert lor possible break
over of slashing fires through
out the big pine forests, where
areas logged off under the sus.
tained yield program by mills
nere were being cleaned up. The
fire crews have been called off,
Ball said.
The Ochoco ranger station 28
miles east of here on the Ochoco
nignway reported a total precip
itation of .53 inches.
In Andorra, Europe's fifth
smallest country (191 square
miles), the sheep outnumber the
people almost three to one. The
latest official count, notes the
National Geographic society, puts
the sheep population at 17,000,
the human at 5,900.
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
TO YOUR CAR!
CHRIST'
Give your car a big Xmas present by having it painted.
Get that mirror shine and factory-new apiiearuncc.
Our paint specialists can quickly and efficiently paint
your car and really add to lis looks. You'll be surprised
liow a few dollars Well spent will make a difference.
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
143 Greenwood t Thonc 180
Hospital Donors
A total of 167 pledges to the
Central Oregon Hospitals founda
tion have been paid In full in the
puM iu aays or two weeks, ir was
reported today from the founda
tion headquarters in the O'Kane
building. Payments completed
repi-esent pledges made in the
campaign, as well as in the main
drive.
Names as they will appear on
the Memorial hospital roster
follow:
Marjorle Akin, F. Alcshlre, Al
bert E. Allen, Charles Allen, Carl
H. Anderson, Margarer Anglin.
Lida Baker, William O. Ballew,
Pearl K. Becker, Bernard A.
Blind, Bonnie Brandon, Daisy E.
Brown, Mrs. Irene Byrant, Virgil
K. Buerge, Bend Building Con
struction Trades Council A. F.
of L., Bend Central Labor Coun
cil A. F. of L., Bend Furniture
Company.
R. L. Carlton, Lylo Carrlngton,
L. G. Carroll, Henry A. Casiday,
Clarence W. Cavin, George L.
Clapp, W. O. Clark, Loren C. Cole
man, Bernice Combs. Iva Corn
stock, Donald C. Cook, Mrs. Ger
da Corkett, William C. Crooks,
H. J. Curl Jr.
Daughters of the Mile club.
Leonlde R. Davidson, William T.
Davis, John F. Devereaux, Helen
DeWitt, Catherine Donahue, Bet
ty Dudley, E. M. Dunn, Ruth
Duncan.
Mary U. and John Eaton. Frank
J. Elkstead, H. S. Ellis. Marv El
lis, Al Eriksen, Dale Evans,' Val-
Dorg tvans.
Lee ralkowski, Ben Fanning,
Arthur Faria, Anne Forbeis Real
Estate, Betty Franek, Phyllis E.
Frnsier, May Fryreaf.
Viola Galvln. James O. Gilfillan
Jr., C. R.Gilpin, Charles Gluser,
Madge Glassow, Norbert D.
Goodrich, Shirley Gribskov.
Harold E. Hagen. Delbert Hale,
Joe Hall, Mabel Harlan, Mildred
riartwtg, Mary E. Haynie, Taylor
Hays, Bertio Hawes, R. J. Hen
derson, K. L. Hicks, Genevieve
Hufstader, Max L. Hunt, Faye
Hunter, frrancis E. Hutchins.
Fred Jensen, Carol Joan John
son, Glen Johnson, George M.
Jones.
Kathryn Kelley, C. M. Kennedy,
Kenwood Pep Club. Larry Keown,
Walt Kirbs, John Kirkelie,
Charles E. Knight.
W. G. Laudemills, A. E, Led
better, Carl B. Livesley, Roy J.
Lively.
Don McCoy, J. W. McRae, Zola
McDougall, Mrs. Harry E. Mack
ey, Peter Malkovitch, Ruby
Malmstrom. Tom Marney, Jack
Marrion, Eileen Mejieice, Medo
Land Creamerv. Flora Miller, Hel
en Mirlch. Jeunette Mulkins, Olive I
Muner, Mrs. C. H. Murnhy, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Mutzig, Portland;
W. H. Myers.
D. L. Neal, Martin W. Neal,
D. Nedrow, Florence Newman.
W. H. Officer, Maurice J.' Ol
son. Isabel Pagani, Painters' Local
Union 1102, A. F. of L., Herb
Pallant, Florence G. Palmer, Jac
queline Palmer, Elizabeth B.
Parker, Elsie Pickard, Olive
Pierce, Pondora Pine Post No.
1643 Auxiliary, Louis D. Poole.
G. R. Plumb, E. H. Plummer,
Harold Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rasmussen,
Frank Redfield, Lloyd E. Reed.
Hattie E. Reish, Edward Risen,
Arlene D. Roberts, Claudine Rus
sell, Ross Rutherford.
J. B. Seppala, Forrest C. Sholes,
K. K. Shrove, George Simerville,
E. A. Skaggs, Hans Slagsvold.
Smith Electric, Hazel Smith, Stan
ley W. Smith, K. E. Spencer.
Klamath Falls; William Spencer,
Mary Sprague, Minnie Stitz, Mel
bourne Stricklett.
Charles E. Taylor, R. E. Taylor,
Jeannette Thorn, Jesse E. Thomp
son, Inez L. Todd.
Sylvia Veatch, Margaret Voirl
Nellie Walker, E. V. Ward, Ed
Warner, Fannie A. Washburn,
Robert P. Watson, J. A. Wenetia,
Earl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Y. Wilson, William C. Wilson,
Maxlne Wood, M. J. Woodson,
Mrs. Clara Worthinglon.
Ed Zastera.
The upraised torch of the Stat
ue of Liberty is familiar to mil
lions, but not many know that
the Goddess of Freedom holds
the Declaration of Independence
in her other hand or that the
broken chains of tyranny lie at
her feet.
Army Engineers
Plan Contracts
Portland, Nov. 2C 'tpi The
corps of engineers will place un
der contract new civil construc
tion work and supply agreements
estimated to cor.t Slia.000,000 for
the Pacific northwest and Alaska
during the remaining months of
the 1950 fiscal year, Col. O. E.
Walsh, North Pacific division en
gineer, announced today.
New construction at Lookout
point dam on the middle fork
Willamette river, estimated to
cost 539,000,000, account!! lor a
large portion of the total figure
for the year ending June 30,
Walsh said.
Ten oth.T major contracts.
three of more than $1,000,000, arc
to be filled Mr Lookout point.
tne second largest group o!
contracts will be in connection
with McNary dam, totaling close
to 530.000,000, with several other
contracts ranging between S100.-
000 and $8,000,000 to be awarded.
Another major item is for 17
miles of rail relocation for the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railroad Co., and one for reloca
tion of nn 11-mile section of the
Union Pacific rail lines in con
nection with the McNary reser
voir.
To Let Dam Contracts
About six contracts in th? mil
lion dollar class are scheduled foi
award on the Chief Joseph dam
on the dipper Columbia river, to
taling about $27,000,000.
Slill another large project on
the work schedule is Lucky Peak
dam on the Boise river, a tribu
tary of th: Snake river. Grouped
with other flood control projects
In the Walla Walla district esti
mated at $8,000,000, a contract
calling for earth-fill construction
at Lucky peak is the largest sin
gle item.
Lesser contracts are due for the
Detroit dam and reservoir on the
North Santiam river and for new
work on Bonneville dam.
Major contracts in the rivers
and harbors classification Include
construction of a breakwater and
mooring basin at Depoe bay;
channel dredging in Olympia har-
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City, Delivery
Wc Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere.
OPEN EVENINGS
and SUNDAYS
in
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN
029 tiulmby Phone 530
ENDS TODAY
Rod Gule
CAMERON STORM
"ST AMp"e D E "
THIS YEAR THE PICTURE
iimiiMniiW:iiiiirt)
STARTS TOMORROW!
1 'Vc f 'i T1
-' 'fab
ffiji2lf '"f' i
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON & NEWS!
Hospital Board
Nominations Set
Ten candidates have accepted
nominations for the five-member
board of the proposed Central
Oregon district hospital, accord
ing to infcimallon from Red
mond. The candidates are Mrs.
B. C. All.'n, Mrs. Kenneth Mun
kres, J. W. Schrunk, W. B. Sim
mons, Gayle Bartel, L. S. Wyatt,
C. E. Thompson, Ed Mollman.
Lester Houk and Chester Lackey.
Formation of the district will
depend on a vote set for Decem
ber 9. A second election, to b-3
called by directors after they
have studied the situation, will
bor, and levees and Jettys at
Grays Harbor and Chehalis river.
Civil works in Alaska ar in
cluded in the schedule, total esti
mated cost to be approximately
$1,500,000 with major work In
the dredging of Wrangell nar
rows. STARTS
TOMORROW!
2 mo TSCHftiCCLOR HITS!
BETTY
GRABLE
DAN
DAILEY
with
JACK OAKIE
JUNE HAVOC
, RICHARD i ARLEN . JAMES
2 n d B
EXTRA
CARTOON and NEWS
I rsrk cfk
w i -
I 'ffnillfVll lY
!T5SrlftM CRAM -William HOLDEt sS
I iiiiiMiiriiwif iriM MMimni mmi ir
1
Starring
B7 1E1
INE CRAIN ETHEL BARRYMORE
ETHEL WATERS-WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
PAGE THREE
be required before any bonds can
De issued to finance construction
of the proposed Redmond hos
pital. District boundaries include the
four Redmond city precincts and
two rural precincts, 18 and 19.
Only one polling place, Townsend
hall, will be ussd.
REA MEETING MONDAY
Redmond, Nov. 26 (Special)
The sixth annual meeting of the
Central Electric Cooperative, Inc., '
will be held Monday, Nov. 28, be
ginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Red
mond Townsend hall. The pro
gram will include operation re
ports, election of officers and ap-
pearance of guest speakers, with
a free lunch to be served at noon.
The get-together is held each .
year in order that members of the
cooperative may participate in de
cisions on policy for the extension
and development of the organiza
tion. All subscribers are being
urged to attend.
e ENDS TODAY
June HAVER
in
"I WONDER WHOSE
KISSING HER NOW"
also
"BLUE IJVGOON"
IS THEIR LOVE STORY '
FROM BURLESQUE TO BROADWAY!
mm m aravtMiv -b- -r m m
"" b B
GLEASONv-
I G H IT
Continuous Sun.
From 1:00 p. m.!
' ' . ;
OT1TE
WALTER WINCHELL loyi:
"A SMASH! WILL GO
DOWN IN THE BOOKS
AS ONE OF THE TOP
FLIGHT PICTURES1"
TIME Magazine joyi!
"HEAD AND SHOULDERS
ABO VI ITS PREDECESSORS!"
r
f
1 1