THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ha S. Grant, Sodely l'J,lur
(All forlfty lli-mi ilioulj l rriliil hi 'llic ISullrlln n.il lain limn 0
a.m. on ll.e .layi al piiLllculliui. 'I'tmiliiyi, 'Hmmluyj mill Siliinlnyi.)
t.ii.Kmin.iii'iiiiiiiMi i mmiimmm mini iiniiiiiiii mil in i in Kiiimiiiinmiiimiuiiim:. ,inl!l;
Varco-Sunkler Church Rite
Is EventSunday at Sisters
Sisters, March 30 (Special) The Sisters Church of Christ
was the scene of an attractive early spring deciding last
Sunday, when Clara Esther Sunkler became the bride of E.
Erwin Varco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Sunkler, of Cloverdale, and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Varco., of Plainview.
Rev. George M. Knox officiated at the rites:
Miss Jean Rice,' a student at Northwest Christian college,
1 ' Euirenp' nl.nvprl ihn hi-irlp'o nn
Itique organ, which was brought
to i no cnurcn lor the wending.
Gay Easter Eggs
Will Add Color
To PTA's Sale
Bend shoppers will be Introduc
ed to "cafcarones," at the ,Reid
Thompson PTA's rummage sale
ntiiwtutr Anvil 1 In thn fnunr:
jiberty theater.
5 For the benefit of the uninitint
FitA, the committee in charge has
explained that cafcarones are dec
prated "surprise" eggs, made ac
cording to an old Mexican custom.
The raw egg is removed carefully
by cutting a small hole in the end
of the shell. Then the shell is dec
orated in any way that the fancy
dictates, and stuffed with candies
and nuts. (The Mexicans use con
fetti, too, but the committee de
cided it would be too messy.)
The cafcarones will he display
ed on sidewalk tables near the
entrance to the theater, and the
tumage sale will be held in the
entrance-way and foyer. Fourth
grade pupils at Thompson school
decorated the eggs, which were
Church Ceremony Unites Couple
i . i- U
-i. IU
filled with surprises by Mrs. C
H. Helphrey, Mrs. William Over
man, Mrs. Lloyd Abrams and
Mrs. G. W. Sugden.
The fifth grade, taught by Mrs.
John Clark, won a prize for col
lecting the greatest, variety of
rummage for the sale. Judges
were Mrs. Thomas Donohue and
Mrs. John Pezzeti.
Doll Festival
To Be Saturday
As a climax to their study of
customs in Japan, children of the
junior department of First Chris
tian church will participate in e
"doll festival," Saturday, April 1,
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the social
pallors of the church. The pre
Easter party is sponsored by
teachers in the department, in
cluding Mrs. Len B. Fishback,
superintendent, Mrs. Clifford
Kribs and Mrs. Walter Daum.
Pupils from the cradle ' roll
through the intermediate depart
ments will take part, with their
mothers, grandmothers, aunts and
sisters as special guests. Those
who attend are to bring their dolls
or doll collectiqns, which will be
placed on a large "To-ko.no-ma."
The program, to start promptly
at 2 p.m., will be followed by the
serving of refreshments.
Steam Vapor
Medical Baths
( Hydro Therapy
Medical Massage
Physical Therapy
Beneficial in eliminating
poisons, aiding sluggish
circulation, easing lame
back and stiff neck.
Reducing Treatments
Spot Reducing
Graduate Masseur
L. E. Lisenbury
WJ I'llOll
Koom 17, O'Kane Rldg.
hone 1246-W
hone 1592 -,!
Miss Rice wore an Alice blue for
mal. I
Rev. D. L. Penhollow sang "O'
Promise Me,"- and Rev. and Mrs.
Knox sang "Because" and "I Love
You Truly."
The church was decorated in
yellow and white. The pulpit was
flanked with baskets of yellow
daffodils, jonquils, fern and pus
sywillows, and candelabra held
white tapers.
Bride Wears Satin,
The bride wore a' gown of tra
ditional white satin, made with
long sleeves, fitted bodice and
peplum waistline. For "something
old'' she wore her motherls veil,
and a tiara of orange blossoms
that has been worn by her pater
nal grandmother. She carried an
orchid surrounded by white sweet
peas and yellow and white narcis
sus. Miss Boa Eaton of Terrebonne,
in yellow net, and Mrs. Burton
Varco, in blue net, were honor
attendants. They carried nosegays
of yellow and white carnations
surrounded by yellow and white
narcissus.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie
Harold, of Eugene, cousin of the
bride, who wore aqua taffeta, and
Miss Carolyn Sunkler, sister of
the bride, who wore pink taffeta.
Their nosegays were of yellow
and while narcissus.
The attendants' gowns ' were
styled similarly, to the bride's.
Geraldine Brown, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl,
Wearing a floor-length frock of
white organdy, with a wreath of
yellow and white narcissus in
her hair.
Kay Harrold and Roger Brown
were train bearers, and Marilyn
Joyce Brown and Charles Harrold
were candle lighters.. The- little
girls wore pink organdy frocks,
with wreaths of flowers in their
hair.
Brother Is Best Man
Burton E. Varco was his broth
er's best man. Ushers were Rob
ert B. Varco and Charles L. Var
co, othar brothers, and Wilbur
fSunkler, brother of the brjde.
Some 200 guests attended the
wedding and the reception which
followed in the church parlors.
Mrs. Homer Brown, sister of
the bridegroom, cut the wedding
cake, which was made by the
bride's mother and decorated in
yellow and white and garlanded
with yellow and white narcis
sus. Topping, the cake was a
bridc-and-groom 'figurine which
had decorated the wedding cake
of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Foster Harrold, aunt of
the bride, presided at the punch
bowl. Women of the Sisters
Church of Christ assisted with the
serving. Groom's cakes, wrapped
in foil and tied with rainbow-colored
ribbons, were given to the
guests as remembrance tokens.
Mrs. George Knox had charge of
the guest book.
Leave on Honeymoon
After the reception, the bridal
couple left on a honeymoon trip
to California, Texas and Mexico.
The trip was the gift of the
bride's maternal grandparents.
For traveling, the bride wore a
two-tone suit in green and gray,
with white accessories and an
orchid corsage. After May 1, they
will' be at home in the Plainview
community.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding and reception included the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Ferebee and son, Don, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Rayburn, Eugene;
Mrs. Mary E. Hillyer, great-aunt
of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth
Dixson, Portland; Mrs. tosterj
Harrold and children, Creswell,
and Warren Henry, Prlnovillc.
The bride, who was graduated i
4 :, ..i v
. i
. ' Photo Arts Studio
Mr. and Mrs. E. Erwin Varco (Clara Esther Sunkler) will be at
home in Plainview, when they return from a honeymoon trip that
will take them into Mexico.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, Hosts
To Visiting Grand Officers
At a special meeting Friday
evening at the IOOF hall, Bend
lodge No. 218 entertained Warren
M. Young, of Clackamasv grand
master of the grand lodge, Inde.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of
Oregon. Chet Johnson, noble
grand, and Fred Gibson, vice
grand, were in charge of the
meeting.
Grand lodge officers who ac
companied Young on his official
visit included: George E. Lyons,
grand warden, Oswego; Earl H.
Shank, grand secretary, Hood Ri
ver; Ralph R. Gollihur, grand
guardian, Portland; George K.
Abraham, grand conductor, Cor
vallis; Ray Webb, grand marshal,
Salem. Paul Crocker, district de
puty grand master, Bend, was
honored and welcomed with the
grand officers.
Following the lodgemen's ses
sion, the grand master and his
officers were guests at the regu
lar Rebekah meeting, conducted
by Mrs. Fred Gibson, noble grand,
and Mrs. Howard Besson, vice
grand. All members and visitors
took part in the impressive can
dlelight re-obligation ceremony,
directed by Mrs. Corwin Hein,
captain.
After the meeting's, Young ad
dressed the combined groups, dis
cussing aims of Odd Fellowship,
and support of the IOOF home in
Portland. Other .grand officers
also spoke. Shank spoke on the
Manchester Unity, English branch
of the order. Lyons, a former
Bend resident, recalled that he
attended the dedication of the lo
cal IOOF hall.
Mother, Infant,
Honored at Party
A shower honoring Mrs. Les
ter Duncan and infant daughter,
Norma Jean, was held Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Duncan, 1133 Elgin. Mrs.
Leonard DeWitt was co-hostess.
Games provided entertainment,
and after the gifts were opened,
the hostesses served refresh
ments Those present included Mrs.
John Mihelcich, Mrs. Cecil Cox,
Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Mrs. George
Matson, Mrs. Harry Stewart Jr..
Mrs. W. L. Duncan, Mrs. Stanley
Grafferiberger, Mrs. Lindell Wise,
Mrs. Harrison Stewart Sr., Mrs.
Ed DeWitt, Mrs. Cloyd Duncan
and Miss Ruth Duncan.
from Redmond high school in
1949, attended Northwest Chris
tian college at Eugene. The bride
groom has been engaged In farm
ing In the Plainview country, fol
lowing his graduation from Red
mond high school with the class
of 1947.
Y wliat JJelifliniis
rinr
TWO KINDS
DHPO PEKCOIAIOH
No wonder faces brighten at the first sip
of Schilling Coffee! Here's richer, more
delicious coffee, always uniformly good
because it's ilicTIicrmo-Rcgulated roast.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Madsen,
of Redmond, brought the travel
ing gavel to the Bend lodge. Oth
er visitors included Mrs. Bojna
E. Thomayer, of Redmond, and
Mrs. Leonia Spees, of Spokane.
Wash. Eighty-four members of
the organizations were present to
honor the grand master and his
staff. Refreshments were served
in the dining room.
The visiting party left Saturday
for Burns, to attend a convention.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Special Rebekah
meeting, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Square dance festival,
John Tuck grade school, Red
mond. Friday
1:15 p.m. Friday Bridge club
with Mrs. A. C. Stipe, 2005 W. 6th.
8 p.m. Public canasta party
sponsored by RNA, library audi
torium. 8:30 p.m. Social at Tumalo
grange hall for members and
friends.
Saturday
'i:30 p.m. Doll festival, First
Christian church.
2 p.m. Eastern Star juvenile
grange, party at grange hall.
8 p.m. IOOF groups, April fool
party at Odd Fellows hall.
9 p.m.-. Golf club members,
square dance at Country club.
9 p.m. Bendonian dancing
club, April fool party at Bendon
ian studio.
9 p.m. Rim Rock Riders and
guests, dance at Rim Rock club-rooms.
Kim Rock Killers will sponsor
a dance for members 'and their
friends, Saturday night at the
Rim Rock elubiboms, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Some instruction in
square-dancing will be given, !l
was announced. The riding club
will also join in an outing Sun
day at 11 a.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Gulick, 1435 Al
bany. Those who attend are to
take their lunches, it was an.
nouneed.
IOOF orders will join in an
"April fool" party Saturday night
at the Odd Fellows hall. Varied
entertainment Is planned, includ
ing a novel style show, under di
rection of Mrs. Paul Crocker.
Party to Open !
Social Season
Committees planning the tradi
tional Easter Monday luncheon
sponsored by Trinity Episcopal
women's guild, hint that decora
tions gay as springtime Itself
will grace the tables In the parish
hall, on April 10. This affair, com
ing at the end of Lent as it does,
Is anticipated by many local
women as the official opening of
the spring social season.
Committee chairmen have heen
named as follows: Mrs. Ward
Coble, prizes; Mrs. H. K. Mackey,
publicity; Mrs. J. W. Taylor, kit
chen; Mrs. Elmer Ryan, tickets;
Mrs. H. W. Sexton, serving; Mrs.
Don Denning, decorations; Mrs.
IV. E. Chandler, tables; Mrs.
George Blinn, telephoning; Mrs.
J, F. Epg, clean-up; Mrs. R. T.
Forrest, card tables, end Mrs.
F. C. Wlssenbach and Mrs. Lane
Barton, reception.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Ryan or any member of the
group. It was announced.
Local Doctor
Host to Trapps
The doctor was unable to go
to the concert, so the concert was
taken to the doctor.
When the famous Trapp Fam
ily singers appeared in Bend
Monday evening, one of their
long-time friends and admirers,
Dr. Paul Woerner, was absent
from the audience. Recovering
from an illness. Dr. Woerner was
still confined to his home. So
after the concert, the Trapps
were guests at the Woerner home,
and sang for their host many of
the beloved cants, madrigals and
folk tunes that had been familiar
to the doctor in his youth. He
and the Trapps are from the same
section of Austria, in the Tyrol
ean Alps.
Although Dr. Woerner has been
absent from his office in recent
weeks, he has recovered suffi
ciently that he is now able to
keep his regular office hdurs.
Degree of Honor executive com
mittee will meet at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Brown, 1237 Cum
berland, on Tuesday, April 4, at
8 p.m.
Bend Study club will meet
Monday at 1:30 p.m. for a no
hostess luncheon at the Pine Tav
ern. Wilfred Jossy will describe
highlights of his recent trip to
Washington, D.' C, in the inter
ests of his "Operation Town Hall"
proposal.
Juvenile grangers of Eastern
Star grange Will sponsor a party
for members and their families,
Saturday, April 1, at 2 p.m., at
the grange hall.
AMP (HIRE .flXKLtf
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY WEEK
With "Discovery Unlimited
an Adventure in Creative Living"
as the theme for observance of
Camp Fire's fortieth anniversary,
Deschutes county Camp Fire
Girls have been emphasizing the
phase, "Know Your Own Com
munity," In completing projects
to earn their national birthday
honor. They hava been learning
which of the folk arts have been
kept alive and which of the fine
arts and historical objects are
an Important part of the local
scene. In their exploration, they
have turned up hundreds of ex
amples of applied and fine arts,
many of them in their own
homes.
In commenllng on the week's
activities, Mrs. Joe Elder, execu
tive secretary, said:.
we hope that each girl will
discover some applied or fine art
in which she has a special inter
est and that she will explore her
discovery further, not only as a
part ot .camp hires fortieth
birthday observance, but as a
llletlme vocation."
SPcciete
Fill your candy dish today
with Columbia Bridge Mix
by Sociite sweet variety!
"sweet sixteen varieties"
I7( cwuv uuy
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES
Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds,
accompanied by guardians and
leaders, were 200 strong, as
guests for special Sunday morn
ing services at First Methodist
church. Rev. Ross Knotts themed
his sermon on the "Law of the
Camp Fire." '
"Although Camp Fire always
stresses group worship during
Birthday week, the religious serv
ice this year assumed new signifi
cance," Mrs. Elder said. "Church
es not only are abundant in the
fine arts, but offer spiritual val
ues that are the key to a hap
pier, better life."
The girls attended church
dressed in their 'colorful, red,
white and blue service costumes.
Leaders and guardians wore dark
suits, with white blouses.
Fire group, is on exhibit at the
county library. Mrs. Jolin Daven
port, guardian, explained that
each girl choose an heirloom
from her own family, as part of
the Birthday week project.
CHICKAGAMI
Chickagaml Camp Fire girls
hnuA H I ov,uaPArl mnnt, npnll
jects in their own homes and
iown. among me interesting
group trips have been a visit to
the high school to see the murals,
a Saturday morning hike to the
Elephant hobby shop, and a visit
to see antiques in a local home.
Last week, the girls participated
in a quilting parly, held at the
Masonic temple, formerly a pio
neer home.
Tumalo grange will sponsor a
dance for members and their
friends, Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the
Tumulo grange hall., C. P. Ma
honey will call square dunces.
Women are to take cakes, it was
announced by Vein Hartford, lecturer.
Allied Arts club will meet Mon
day for a no-hostess luncheon at
1:30 p.m. in the Pine Tavern. Mrs. .
Edward O. Stadter will be in
charge. Dr. Richard C. Robinson
will talk" on "Psychosomatic Med.
Icine."
TANDA
Tanda Camp Fire girls, with
their guardian, Mrs. Thomas Don
ohue, made a tour of Bend high
school in keeping with the Birth
day week theme. Of main Interest
on the tour of discovery were the
many hand-painted murals depict
ing nursery rhymes, legends, mu
sical designs, historical events and
early scenes of Bend and foreign
countries. Margaret Holman, who
attends junior high school, acted
as guide.
ODAKONYA
A display of family heirlooms,
arranged by the Odakonya Camp
NOW SHOWING
jooo'tv I Q a 9 0 0 4
GtM
KELLY
Frpik .
SINATRA;
! vnU-EUN AHNMIUER-
0 'JTTlo 0O&OO UtfUtiO
, feft THE FLEFf'S IN
STARTS TONITE!
Bandit Queen
Pi!
2nd HIT!
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON & NEWS'.
? rprSTi?OT Now ValaoMt
I 3W&c'c''l Coupon In oocfc
IS
NEW.' LENTEN TREAT!
BOKDENS COTTAGE CHEESE
FRUIT SALAD!
(JUSCIOUS FRUITS
MIXED WITH CftCAMy
BORDEN'S
COTTAGE CHEESE!
JUST DIP
OUT OF THE
CARTON ANO
SERVE !
OTi.O.
Smock your Itpi when you to
thl$ packagt, Thtrt art uky,
dlcod ptori, poochtt, eh f
riot and plnoopplt Inildt
miitd with smooth ftordon'i
Cottago Choc. Wonnndorfull
And rfi of Our food ttforo now I
"Borden's
C ft I A M I 0
0TTA
FRUIT SALAD
cvnwiiniiTT
SHORTENING. . . . . 3 lb. can 73c
Mam
5r UM I
Gold Medal
FLOUR
5 lbs. 49c .
10 lbs. 95c
25 lbs. 1.98
Nugget No, 2'j
SOLID I'ACK
TOMATOES
2 cans 49c
ill
Bell Ringer Buy
DUNDEE Size' SOS
CREAM CORN
2 cans 25c
9 cans 1.00
Hunt's No. 2
PEAS .... 2 cans 29c
Tender fiarden
Folgers
COFFEE
1 lb. 79c
2 lbs. 1.57
Best Food
Mayonnaise
Pt. 41c
Ot. 75c
OCCIDENT CAKE MIX
ASSORTED PACKAGES
and CAKE PAN
Reg. 1.39 Value
All for 98c
Lb. 30c
2 Lbs. 59c
FRESH FRUIT & PRODUCE
Combination Offer
1 lb. FRESH PEAS
and
Can of NEW POTATOES
BOTH for 29c
Green Onions & Radishes
Bunch 5c
Broccoli lb. 10c
Rhubarb lb. 19c
BEEF ROAST lb. 58c
Good Steer Shoulder Cuts
RIB BOIL lb. 25c
Thick and Meaty
VEAL CHOPS lb. 72c
Iln and Rib of Good Veal
BULK LARD 3 lbs. 39c
Open Kettla Rendered
T-BONE STEAKS lb. 89c
( holer Cut of Good Steer
HAMBURGER lb. 45c
Frmhly Ground No Cereal
SLICED BACON lb. 42c
Well Strrak-d With i-ran
COLORED HENS lb. 42c
Stewing or Roasting
Fresh Salmon, Red Snapper Fillet, Crabs and
Oysters Frozen Halibut and Fryers.
PET MILK
3 tall cans 35c
SOAP SPECIAL
l.arici- I'arkage of
VEL, FAB
or Super Suds
17c each
With Coupon
Palmolive Soap
3 Regular Bars
2 Bath Size
16c
Willi Coupon
SPAM.... 12 oz. can 39c
MARKET
Two Di-llverle Dally, 10:80 a.m.. 2:30 p.m. Phone 360 Or 177
CONGRESS FOOD
210 Congress