SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ua S. Grant, Society FJilnr
(All tocWy ilrmt aliouKJ be reported lo 'Hie Bulletin nol Inter tlian 0
D.m. on tlit; Jayi ol publiattion, Tuenlayt, 'I iiursiliiyt ant Sulimbty.)
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McGarvey-Walker Wedding
Solemnized in Ontario
St. Matthew's Episcopal church in Ontario was the scene
of a wedding of local interest Feb. 12, when Frank Sterling
McGarvey, formerly of Bend, took as his bride, Miss Shirley
Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsden Walker,
of Ontario.
The bride, a University of Oregon graduate, is owner of a
children's apparel shop in Ontario. In college, she was affil
iated with Delta Uelta JJelta sorority. McGarvey, who is city
...wrinnor nt Ont.irin. is the son'
of Mrs. Frank S. McGarvey,
of Bend, aid the late F. S.
McGarvey Sr. The bride-gi-oom
was graduated from
Oregon State college with a de
gree in civil engineering in 1948.
He belonged to Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. "
Wedding Described
The Sunday afternoon wedding
took place at 2:30', with Rev. Neil
Callahan officiating. Mrs. Robert
Thurston was soloist, with Mrs.
A. Kolst at the electric organ.
Wood-fern, tall vases of red snap
diagons, and candles decorated
the church.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
suede velvet, made princess style
and trimmed with seed pearls.
Her lingei-tip-length veil of illu
sion net was gathered to a Juliet
cap of seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible with green, orchids
and streamers holding tiny white
narcissi. Her double-strand pearl
choker was a gift of the bride
groom. Attendants Wear Green
Mrs. John Caldwell, of Vale,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Mrs. C. John Kopp, of
Nyssa, sister of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. They wore iden
tical emerald green gowns, with
bouffant skirts and dropped
shoulders. Bustles at the hipline
were enhanced by red roses part
ly hidden in the folds of drapery.
Red velvet hats and matching
muffs, topped with corsages of
green carnations, completed the
costumes. Mrs. Kopp is the for
mer Jane McGarvey.
James H. McGarvey, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man,
and ushers were Robert White, of
Ontario; John Caldwell, of Vale;
Dr. C. John Kopp, of Nyssa, and
Lewis Neal Spencer, of Gooding,
Ida.
The b r i d e's mother wore a
gown of Alice blue satin, with a
hat of pink silk and flowers. Her
corsage was of gardenias and
pink rosebuds. Mrs. McGarvey
was dressed in dusty-rose crepe,
with black accessories. Her hat
of black panne velvet was trim
med in dusty rose. Her corsage
was of gardenias and baby nar
cissi. Keeentlon Held
After the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents. Mrs. D. E. Master
son, of Vale, and Mi s. Madge Flo
gel, of Ontario, poured.
Among thei out-of-town guests,
in addition to family members,
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Neal Spen
cer, of Gooding, Ida.; Miss Leo
Moritz, of Boise, and Miss Louise
Montag, of Redmond.
After the reception, the bridal
couple left on a wedding trip lo
Salt Lake City and Alta, Utah.
For traveling, the young Mrs.
McGarvey wore a casual suit,
with a small black hat and red
topcoat. Her jacket of gray, red
and black plaid topped a gray
skirt, and she wore the green or
chids from her wedding bouquet.'
After March 1, the couple will
he at home in the Stanford apart
ments in Ontario.
Women to Join
In Day of Prayer
The local "World Day of Pray
er" observance will be held at the
first Baptist church, Oregon and
Irving avenues, Friday, teb. 21.
In 1!)20 women of Canada join
Afd wom;n of America and to
gether dedicated the first Friday
in Lent as a day of prayer for
missions. This first became the
"World Day of Prnver" in 1327.
Before that time leaders in the
various denominations had set
certain dates for prayers for the
missionary enterprises of the
church. This movement has now
spread to all parts of the world
ni louay 81 countries listen for
the annual world call to prayer.
A representative committee of
local church women has been ap
pointed to draw up a program in
which nine churches are cooper
ating. An invitation is being ex
tended to all to meet for worship
and prayer next Friday after
noon. Tips on Collecting Records
Given at Redmond Meeting
Redmond, Feb. 18 -Mrs. L. W.
ranks presented a program on
nuikiing Your Record Library"
at the Olla Podrida Studv cliib ;hy. Mrs. Ernest Gough, Mrs. Lu
tneeiing. which was held Wcdnes-1 ella Griffin, Mrs. Eva Winters,
day evening at the home of Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Nipper, Mrs. Marie
' 'ed Hodecker. Mrs. Franks sug- Erickson, Mrs. V. C. Thomas and
tested means of acquiring a taste Mrs. Stella Nelson.
hi music. nnrl ovnlfilnail iUn I - - : -
method cf locating records.
Twenty members were present
I?" ,he nieeting, and Mrs. Rnv
"ise and Mrs. Walter Hepne'r
were guests.
The next meeting will be on
March 1 at the home of Mrs.
Holhs Jones, with Mrs. Llovd
bniyth in charge of the program.
Kenwood PTA
Square Dance
3 Weeks Off
Final plans for the Kenwood
PTA open house and square dance
at the new Kenwood gymnasium
March 10, were completed last !
night at the PTA executive board I
meeting in the Kenwood lounge, j
A program featuring the Ken
wood band, attired for the first
time in the new uniforms pro
vided by the PTA, will bo pre
sented at 8 p.m. on open house
night, with square dancing to
Claude Cook and his Corn Pop
pers starting at 9 o clock. Tickets
are available from all PTA mem
bers and at City Drug and Stover
LeBlanc. The new Kenwood gymnasium,
shown for the first time at the
Kenwood PTA function, March
10, will be Bend's largest floor,
and an estimated 50 squares will
be able to dance comfortably at
one time.
Refreshments will be available
in the Kenwood school lunch
room during the entire evening.
The regular meeting of Kenwood
PTA is set for Tuesday, Febru
ary 21, at 8 p.m. in the Kenwood
lunch room, and the program will
feature square dancing, to ac
quaint members with the com
ing event. Mrs. C. L. McAllister
is program chairman.
The executive board also dis
cussed 4-H club activity, and ta
bled the request for 4-H particl
oation with Kenwood PTA at this
time. ' '
A nominating committee to se
lect officers for next year will
be headed by Mrs. Wes Welcome
as chairman, with Mrs. Joe Elder.
Mrs. Kessler Cannon, and Virgil
Moss.
Officers Named
For Sunshine Club
Mrs. Hazel Eades was elected
president of the Pythian Sisters
Sunshine club, when she enter
tained the group Tuesday after
noon at her home. Mrs. R. L.
Clatfelter was co-hostess.
Other officers named are Mrs.
G. P. Anderson, vice-president,
and Mrs. Clatfelter, secretary.
Others present wore: Miss Ada
Newbv, Mrs. Grant Salisbury,
Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, Mrs. Fred
Van Matre. Mrs Stella Nelson.
Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs. George
Lynch, Mrs. Gus Shuman. Mrs.
H. D. Hamilton and Mrs. W. F.
McFadden.
Among new officers of Pythian
Sisters installed at the recent
joint installation were Mrs. Clat
felter, protector, and Mrs. A. C.
Hanson, guard. Their names were
inadvertently omitted from infor-
mation given. to The Bulletin.
1
Redmond Club Welcomes
New Member On Tuesday
Redmond, Feb. 18 Mrs. Art
Edmonds became a new member
of Arema club at a meeting held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Van Buskirk, with
Mrs. Lillian Davis and Mrs. Betty
Rosentiel as co-hostesses. Mrs.
Olga Soeffker, sister of Mrs. Au
gust Anderson, was a guest.
The groui) discussed the proj
ect of making tea towels which
would be offered for sale. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Austin Olsen. with Mrs.
Roger Sanford and Mrs. Jim Kas
serman as co-hostesses.
i
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Redmond, Feb. 18 Rev. Peter
A. Ilunlie, recently of Miller,
Iowa, is the new pastor of the
Prineville and Redmond Luther
an churches. Rev. and Mrs. Hun
lie and their sons. George and
John, are making their home in
Prineville. Sunday morning serv
ices will be held In Redmond at
3:30 and in Prineville at 10:30.
Rev. Hunlie is a graduate of St.
Olaf's college, and the Lutheran
theological seminary in Minne
apolis. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
Mrs. J. C. Culler was honored
at a surprise party Monday aft
ernoon, on the occasion of her
seventy-fifth birthday. The affair
was held at the home of Mrs.
Martin Culler, 222 Urania. Other
guests included: Miss Ada New-
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1301 E. Third. Phone 12HS .I
Youth for Christ
Rally Scheduled
For Auditorium
Ken and Wanda Cumings,
Youth for Christ representatives
from the Great Lakes region, will
appear at a rally tonight at 7:45
In the library auditorium. Cum
ings will present a report of the
world-wide ministry ot Youth for
Christ, which now reaches into
59 countries. Youth for Christ
has as Its goal "the evangeliza
tion of the world in this genera
tion," according to Kerb Tyler,
Pacific northwest director.
Cumings is a tenor sololist, as
well as a forceful speaker. Mrs.
Cumings, a chalk artist, will illus
trate the talk by drawing Biblical
scenes, presented under "black
light."
Mr. and Mrs. Cumings, visiting
In the northwest for the first
time since their recent tour In
Great Britain and France, will
appear at a number of other ser
vices in central Oregon this week
end. They will be in Redmond
Sunday morning, at the First Bap.
tist Sunday school hour, and at
the Foursquare church at 11
o'clock. They will appear Sunday
afternoon at a service In Madras,
and at 6:30 and 7:30 Sunday eve
ning services at First Baptist
church of Bend.
Earl Kiel, chairman of the local
Youth for Christ committee, said
that the public will be welcome
to attend the rally tonight, as well
as the other services.
Social Calendar
' Tonight
6:30 p.m. Deschutes Pioneers
association, dinner and semi-annual
meeting, Pine Forest grange
hall.
7:45 p.m. Youth for Christ ral
ly, library auditorium.
9 p.m. Knights of Columbus
and guests, square dance at St.
Francis parish hall.
9 p.m. Bendonian Dancing
club, sweetheart formal, Bendon
ian studio.
9 p.m. Square dance at Coun
try club, for golf club members.
Monday
1:15 p.m. Bend Study club,
luncheon at Pine Tavern.
2 p.m. Allied Arts club, with
Mrs. Bob Thomas, 743 Harmon.
6:30 p.m. Shrine club's dinner
dance, Country club.
6:30 p.m. Toastmist'ress club,
Pilot Butte inn Blue room.
7:30 p.m. Yew lane parent
teacher club, Yew lane school.
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, library auditorium.
7:30 p.m. Rotary Anns, with
Mrs. W. O. Cuthbertson, 1814 E.
8th.
Tuesday
1 p.m. Trinity Episcopal guild,
parish hall.
1:30 p.m. Luncheon and public
card party, St. Francis parish
nan.
2 p.m. Rebekah past noble
grands, lUUr' hall.
7:30 p.m. District Nurses as
sociation, with Mrs. Fritz Horn,
1034 Columbia.
7:30 p.m. PAL club with Mrs.
Roy Miller, 1214 Union.
7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
women's fellowship, church social
8 p.m! Circle 2 of B a p t i s t
women's missionary society, with
Mrs. Howard Swain, Route 1.
8 p.m. Kenwood PTA, Ken
wood lunch room.
8 p.m. Public card party,
Moose hall.
CARD PARTY HELD
Thirteen tables of pinochle were
in play at the public card party
held Tuesday at Eagles hall, un
der the auspices of the Degree
of Honor lodge. Prizes for scor
ing went to Mrs. Grace Dick and
Ed Gibson, high scores, and Mrs.
Ed Proyor and L. V. Pontius, sec
ond high. Mra, Carl Austin and
Ralph Young also won prizes.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Four young guests one for
each year were invited to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Anderson, 373 E. Marshall.
Wednesday afternoon, to cele
brate the fourth birthday of
Naxie Marie Anderson. The
guests were Mercedes Erown.
Paul Philbrook, Mark Philip and
Galen Baker.
LOOK!
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$9g50
All Wired In!
For the best
WIRING PRICES
In Town, Call 159
Bend Electric Co.
844 Franklin
Phone 1S9
To Appear at
- IWWMK HHM
i, ';;-', ;,
Wanda Cumings, chalk artist, will portray scenes from Bible
stories, at the Youth for Christ rally tonight in the library auditorium.
Miss Vandevert
Is Party Honoree
Miss Grade Vandevert, bride
elect of Tom McNeills, was hon
ored at a pre-nuptial shower
party for which Mrs. Robert Hun
nell and Mrs. Mike Rustovich
were co-hostesses Thursday eve
ning at Mrs. Hunnell's home on
Harriman.
Games provided entertainment
for the evening. Refreshments
were served, after gifts were
opened from the following friends
on the guest list: Misses Barbara
Oestreicher, Ruth Kribs, Joan
Shepard, Mary Vandevert, Lois
Uphoff and Mittye Vandevert;
Mesdames Lowell Wing, Holman
Allgcod, Don Franks, Claude
Vandevert Jr., Jerry Kasserman,
W. M. Clark, Joan Gulstrom,
J. C. Vandevert, Minnie Livingston,
R, N. Newla.nd, Bob Burleigh and
Melba Bradham. Mrs. Franks,
Mrs. Rastovich and Miss Mittye
Vandevert won prizes for the
games.
Episcopal Guild Meeting
Scheduled for .Tuesday
Members of the Trinity Episco
pal women's guild will meet next
Tuesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon
in the parish hall, with a regular
meeting to follow. The mfenu will
feature traditional Shrove Tues
day griddle cakes, with sausage,
officers have announced. Host
esses for the occasion will be Mrs.
C, Snodgrass, Mrs., Thompson
Taylor, Mrs. Fay Catlin and Mrs.
H. E. Mackey. Members were
asked to call one of the hostesses
for reservations.
FASHIONS TO BE SHOWN
A spring style show, for mem
bers of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club and their
guests, will highlight the meeting
of the Bend BPW club next Wed
nesday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
the library auditorium. Mrs. W.
F. Andrews, Miss Helen Mason
and Miss Ruth Buhler will be
models, appearing in costumes
from the Baker-Harvey store.
Hair styles will be by Mrs. Don
Thompson, of the Elite beauty
salon. Mrs. Ray M. Banks, of
the apparel shop, will be the nar
rator. Dessert will be served be
fore the showing.
Circle 2 members, Baptist wom
en's missionary society, will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Howard Swaim,
Route 1, Box 163, with Mrs. Kil-
ton Kamisky as co-hostess. Mrs. ! p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Fritz
Swaim will lead the devotions Horn, 1034 Columbia. Mrs. Joe
service, and Mrs. Kamisky will Wright will be assistant hostess,
have charge of the p r o g r a m. Plans for the state nurses' con
Members were asked to call vention, to lie held in Bend later
1515-W-5 to arrange transporta-! this year, will be discussed.
tipn.
Circle 4 members, Catholic Al
tar society, will meet next Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Walter
Hansen, In her apartment in the
O'Kane building.
umaio
Saturday. Feb, 18th
Music by
Crooked River Ramblers
So bring it on down,
We'll all be found
At Tumalo town.
Crankshaft Grinding
On Our New Van Norman "443"
Grinder
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J
Youth Rally
Circle 2 Members, Catholic Al
tar society, will meet next Thurs
day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Kennard Buxton, 417 Portland
avenue. Plans will be completed
for a rummage sale to be held i
Friday, February 24, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the office of Con-
sumors Gas corporation, G42
Franklin avenue.
Women of the Moose will spon
sor the first in a new series of
public card parties Tuesday, Feb.
21, at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. A
special prize for the high score
of the series will be awarded, it
was announced by Mrs. Lenore
Thompson, ritual chairman, who
is in charge of arrangements.
W o m e n's Fellowship, First
Presbyterian church, will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in
the church social room. Ralph C.
Scott, of Lewis and Clark college,
will be guest speaker, and there
will be special music by Diane
McKenzie. Mrs. W. J. Coleman
will head the refreshment com
mittee. Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the library auditorium. Mrs. Cath
erine Winters and Mrs. William
Weaser will be in charge of en
tertainment, and refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Dean Cor-
bin, Mrs. Hubert Bartlett and
Mrs. Jack Berrigan.
PLAN CARD PARTY
Circle No. 3 of the Catholic
Altar society will hold a card
party Tuesday, February 21, at
the St. Francis parish hall, with
luncheon to be served at 1:30
p.m. The public is invited to at
tend, committees in charge re
port. I
Rebekuh lodge will meet next
Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m.
in the IOOF hall. On the refresh
ment committee will be Mrs.
Hugh Kelley, Mrs. Park Fleming,
Mrs. Marie Erickson, Mrs. Ches
ter Johnson and Mrs. Marshall
Hunt.
CONTEST CONTINUES
Members of the "red" team,
captained by Robert Kitchen, led
in the first week of the attend
ance contest at First Christian
Sunday school, Mrs. Paul Smith,
superintendent, has announced.
Nurses Association, district No.
14. OSNA, will have a regular
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30
ToasUnistress club will meet
Monday at 6:30 p.m., for dinner
in the Pilot Butte inn Rose room.
A parliamentary drill will consti
tute the evening's program, with
Mrs. Pearl Lancaster in charge.
at-
Bridges Denies
Red Affiliation
San Francisco, Feb. 18 tlP
Harry Bridges testified at his
perjury-conspiracy trial that he
has had trouble with communists
In the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's un
ion. Under questioning by prose
cutor F. Joseph Donohue, the Australian-born
longshore leader
said he registered a protest with
headquarters of the California
communist parly recently.
He ijaid it concerned a com
plaint to him from James Kear
ney, right-wing unionist, that
communist members of the ILWU
were spreading libelous rumors
about his religion and tolerance.
Bridges said he telephoned lo
cal party headquarters and de
manded that the leadership bring
such activity to a halt. He did
not say whether the plea was suc
cessful. The trial will resume Monday
with Bridges expected to take
the stand for the eighth consec-
utive session.
j Bridges Addresses 1R00
L0A' ?. Kal ,n19, Stockton,
' Calii., high school auditorium last
ii gin, Linages blasted the federal
immigation service. He said its
agents are "subversive, illegal
and un-American" persons who'
"get in the habit of pushing foreign-born
ersons around."
He also called for perjury In
dictments against three prosecu
tion witnesses. About 1,500 per
sons attended the rally.
On the witness stand earlier,
Bridges answered yes when asked
SORORITY MEETS
Members of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority joined in a velentlne
party Tuesday evening at' the
home of Miss Helyn Van Sickle,
following a short business meet
ing. The state convention, to be
held April 15 and 16 i.n Pendle
ton, was discussed.
REDMOND MASONS MEET
Redmond, Feb. 18 Members of
the Madras Masonic lodge put on
the fellowcraft degree at the
meeting of the Redmond group
on Wednesday evening at the
Townsend hall, Joseph Petty of
Redmond was the candidate for
the degree. Refreshments were
served to approximately 40, un
der the direction of Carl Degner
and Sherwood Nicholas.
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Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches , , . yoii can
not be sure your eyes are per
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OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 842-M
V nit . .U .' .1 l I am iobm . I
STARTS TOMORROW!
f35Sv. 7 ACADEMY SCM
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LATE WORLD NEWS!
if he had accompanied Mcrvyn
Rathborne, former union secre
tary, to New York in July, 1936.
"And didn't you accompany
him to two meetings at commu
nist party headquarters there for
huddles with Earl Biowder, Roy
Huason and Jack Stachel?' Don
ohue asked.
"Wrong, Mr. Donohue, wrong,"
Bridges replied. "I never went
there."
Trains Collide
(Continued from Page 1)
sion of satire, "What a way to
run a railroad."
It was a temporary death total
because some of the 78 injured
seriously enough to be hospital
ized were in critical condition.
In addition, hospitals treated 28
persons for less serious hurts and
sent them home. This made an
injured toll of 106.
Some 865 passengers escaped
STARTS
TOMORROW!
HIS TWO MOST
MEMORABLE ROLES!
lip
will
IN
"DAVID HARUM"
AND
"STEAMBOAT
AROUND the BEND"
NOMINATED FOR
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AWARDS!
PICTURE!
DRU
es v i if i ii .iiii
W W mm
r a
H: m. leant
with bruises or unscathed.
Two trains running In opposite
direction on a single track col
lided head-on.
Actually It was a "gauntlet
track" that Is, a double track
but with the outside rail of one
track Inside the two rails of the
other.
Near Big City
This accounted for Keifer es
caping alive from the wreck. His
cab in the front car of his train
was on the outside of the train
with which it collided. He was
thrown clear.
Suffering from shock and min
or injuries, he was taken to his
home in Baldwin. Gullotta order
ed a police guard placed there and
said he would be taken to jail
later.
The wreck occurred In the
heart of this Long Island suburb
of New York City, only 20 miles
from Times Square.
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ENDS TODAY
Robert. Barbara
MITCHUM Bel CEDDES
In
'BLOOD ON THE MOON"
also
"Make Believe Ballroom"
INGBID
BERGMAN
'STROMBOLI"
r till
ft
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
John
IRELAND DEREK