TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
M'miu "I"""'""1' ' '"' '"' uiiihh mm: . ,,,,;,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
.
II" S. 'Irani, Smlrlv Fifflor
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Gardi
liner Girl
Wears White
for Wedding
Pleasant Rlclge, April 11 (Spo
.i8l) Robert William Hugerty,
I pleasant Ridge community,
and Miss Colleen G. Abbott, of
Gardiner, were married April 2
at the home of the bride's par
ents in Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs.
L W. Hagerty, purents of . the
bridegroom, went to Gardiner for
the wedding.
Rev. Mortensen of Rcedsport
Community church performed the
ceremony before the fireplace In
the Abbott home. Spring flowers
and lighted tapers formed a back
ground. The bride, given In marriage
bv her father, wore a gown of
rtiite eyelet-embroidered organ
dv. made with full skirt and fit
ted bodice. Her fingertip veil was
held in place by a ribbon tiara,
and she carried a nosegay of rose
buds and stephanotis.
Attendants Wear Yellow
Miss Donna Abbott was maid
of honor, and Miss Myrna Hager
ty was bridesmaid. They wore
..niinir tsiffptn pnwns. with rlaffn.
"dil wristlets.
Robert Warren was best man,
and William Collver ushered.
Miss Donna Abbott sang "O'
Promise Me." Miss Georgiana
Durbin was pianist.
The bride's mother wore an af
ternoon dress in periwinkle blue,
with white accessories and a gar
denia corsage. Mrs. Hagerty wore
a gold frock with brown acces
sories and a corsage of brown
tinted carnations.
A reception followed the cere
mony. For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a red outfit with beige
and navy accessories. The couple
returned to the Pleasant Ridge
community this week to make
their home.
The bridegroom, attended
schools in Reedsport, where the
Hagerty family lived before com
ing to Pleasant Ridge. ,
Downing-Naylor
Vows Exchanged
Easier Sunday,
William J. Downing and Ma
bel I. Naylor were married East
er Sunday afternoon at First
Christian church. Rev. W, I. Pal
mer officiated at a simple cere
t'mony at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Glen Kribs was at the pi
ano, and Mrs. W. I. Palmer sang
"0' Promise Me."
The chancel of the church was
decorated with Easter lilies.
The bride wore a navy blue
afternoon dress, with while ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory
of Albany, cousins of the bride,
were the couple's only attend
ants. Mrs. Gregory wore a beige
afternoon dress, with a corsage
of cerise rosebuds.
Anita Naylor and Donald Greg
ory ushered.
Reception Held
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the church parlors,
with Mrs. Arthur Faria and Mrs.
H. E. Beach in charge. Mrs. Faria
served the wedding cake, and
Mrs. L. R. Halligan and Mrs.
H. R. Tucker poured. Mrs. Beach
presided at the punch bowl, a.nd
Mrs. Basim had charge of the
guest book.
Out-of-town guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greg
ory and son, Donald, from Al
bany; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Naylor
and daughter, Anita, from Le
banon; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel
Rowland, from Sweet Home, and
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Mr. and
Mrs. s. E. Moore, from Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Downing will
leave Wednesday on a wedding
'tip to the coast. When thev re
turn from the trip, they will be
at home in Albany.
Mrs. Faria entertained at a
'Pre-nuptial party Saturday eve
ning in honor of the bride.
Brmlnnian Dancing club will
nave a party ' Saturday from 0
p.m. to midnight at the Bendon
'an studio, 1001 E. Penn. avenue.
Members may Invite, guests, it
was announced. An instruction
Period will precede the dnnco at
8 o'clock.
Bend BI'W club will meet Wed
nesday for a regular 6:30 dinner
session at the Pine Tavern. Plans
W" bo completed for a public ca
nasta party, to be held Thursday
eveninR, April 13, at the library
auditorium.
iijiiiii'itimLitmiiMjiiii
Cynthia Shevlin
Studying Music;.
To Give Concert
Miss Cynthia Shevlin, formerly
of Bend and now n student at
Mills, college, in Oakland, will be
presented In concert Wednesday
evening at the concert hall in the
music building at the college, lo
cal friends have learned. Miss
Shevlin, a soprano, is majoring in
music, and the appearance is her
"senior rjroflcicnov" rnncpi-t in
connection with her vocal train
ing brie is also a pianist.
Miss Shevlin's accompanist for
the concert will be Roslyn Frantz,
from Portland, who has played
with the Portland symphony for
two years.
Miss Shevlin is the daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Crosby Shevlin. for
merly of Bend and now of Belve
dere. The family left Bend in
1945. Shevlin was an official for
local operations of The Shevlin
Hixon Company, and his daugh
ter attended Bend high school.
Included on Miss Shevlin's pro
gram will be numbers by Pergo
lesi, Gluck, Veracini, Debussy,
Massenet and Kathleen Manning.
Church Circles
Meet in Groups
Redmond, April 11 Circle 1 of
the Community Presbyterian
church 'met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. M. Pendroy.
Mrs. Lloyd Baker presented a
program on holy week. Mrs. Wil
liam Olsen, who had charge of
devotions, read an Easter story.
Circle 2 met at the home of
Mrs. John Newton. Mrs. John
Beming was in charge of devo
tions and Mrs. M. A. Cunning
presented an Easter program
stressing particularly Good Friday.-
Mrs. I. M. Davles was the host
ess to Circle 3 Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Clark presented an
Easter story for which she had
illustrations. Mrs. Russell Gal-
braith had charge of devotions.
Mrs. Miklos Loevey and Mrs.
wesiey Loyner were guests. Cir
cle 3 is In charge of planning the
cnurch dinner which will be held
on April 28.
Each circle has begun work on
the bazaar which will be held next
fall. The general guild is in
charge of preparing and serving
the luncheon for the homemak
ers' festival which will be held
May 2 at Westminster hall,
t
Redmond Group
Has Full Schedule
Redmond, April 11 Redmond
Church of Christ women's coun
cil met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Peters with
Mrs. H. H. Hughitt as co-hostess.
Mrs. Wayne Chase gave a report
on Kagawa, the Japanese Christ
ian leader. Mrs. Wesley Newton
had charge of devotions.
It was reported that the group
had exceeded its budget for mis
sionary work during the first
quarter. Mrs. Herman Rasch, sew
ing chairman, reported that cloth
ing had been distributed to 15
families in the vicinity of Red
mond and that a 45-pound parcel
of clothing had been sent to the
McKinley Indian mission at Top
penish. The sewing group had
also made stage curtains for the
church and had made a- quilt
which was sold.
The council discussed plans for
a mother-daughter tea which will
be held some time during the
month of May. Mrs. Wesley New
ton Is In charge of this affair.
The council's next meeting will
be May 5 at the church. New of
ficers will be elected at this meet
ing. The sewing group will meet
at the home of Mrs. Herman
Rasch April 14 and the fun par
ty will be at the home of Mrs.
Charles Britnall April 21.
TO ENTERTAIN OFFICER
Mrs. Lela Ramsey, of Madras,
president of the Rebekah assem
bly of Oregon, will he honored
by the local Rebekah lodge, at
a 6 o'clock potluck dinner preced-.
ing the regular meeting i-riaay
night. Mrs. Ramsey will be ac
companied by Mrs. Ben Evick, of
Madias, assistant marshal. An
invitation to attend the dinner
was extended to Theta Rho girls.
Initiation of six candidates is
scheduled for the meeting, to
start at 8 o'clock.
Church of God missionary so
ciety will meet Thursday at 10
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose
Helmbuck. 1460 Cumberland. Pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon.
Scores of Square Dancers Join in Festival
I 1 .1
. ii
'i i
Giles Phoio
Square dancers from all parts of central Oregon joined in a festival recently in Redmond. The affair
was sponsored by the Buck and Wing club, of Redmond.
Many Attend
Luncheon;
Prizes Given
The annual Easter Monday
bridge luncheon, sponsored by
Trinity Episcopal guild, attracted
many local women yesterday. Ta
bles in the parish hall were gay
with bunnies and chicks of light
weight styrafoam, fluffy as
clouds, and the guests' new
spring outfits added to the color
of the occasion.
A corps of members of the
women's guild assisted with the
preparation and serving of the
attractive luncheon, and others
acted as hostesses for the card
games which followed.
Prizes for scoring at bridge
went to Mrs. Wilfred Jossy, high;
Mrs. T. O. Livingston, second,
and Mrs. James Brinton, slam.
High prizes for pinochle and ca
nasta went to'Mrs. Cecil Cox and
Mrs. Don Thompson, respectively-
Decorations for the affair were
lent by Mannheimer's and Frei
da's Flowers.
Stagette Set
For Lady, Elks
A "stagette" for all wives,
mothers and sisters of Elks, will
be held Saturday night, April 15,
at the BPOE hall, with a full eve
ning of entertainment, games and
refreshments planned. The affair
will start at 8 o clock.
A style show, presented by the
Baker-Harvey store, will be a
highlight of the occasion.
Mrs. J. W. Piggott is chairman
of the refreshment committee,
which also includes the follow
ing: Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Iva
Comstock, Mrs. Marie Judy, Mrs.
Walter Emard, Mrs. M. C. Culler,
Mrs. Leon Devereaux Sr., Mrs.
A. E. Ledbetter, Mrs. C. V. Good
win, Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. H.
W. Summers, Mrs. William Cody
and Mrs. Prince Staats.
Admission will be by Lady of
Elk card, it was announced. Elks
whose ladies do not have cards
may obtain them from the sec
retary, according to the commit
tee in charge.
Stork Shower Given
At Robertson Home
Mrs. Warren Cyrus was hon
ored at a stork shower for which
Airs. Louis. Robertson was hos
tess last Friday afternoon at her
home south of Bend. Decorations
were in the Easter motif, and re
freshments were served after the
games.
Guests included the following:
Mrs. Dellis Hincc. Mrs. Joe Hince,
Mrs. J. F. Hoofset, Mrs. R. C.
Hooker, Mrs. Everett Lentz, Mrs.
Carson Call, Miss Fay Lentz,
Miss Darlene Hince, Carolyn
Hooker, Judy and Susie Call and
Joe Lentz.
Convocation Calls
Episcopalians
Trinity Episcopal church will
be represented by a number of
Bend residents at the annual con
vocation of the Eastern Oregon
missionary district, to start Sat
urday afternoon in Burns.
Delegates who will attend in
clude the following: Bryce Mul
lins, Robert Mannheimer, Ray
Forrest, Allen Young, Albert E.
Allen, C. H. Barrell, Mrs. Faye
Catlin and Mrs. Russell Borhek.
Among others attending will be
Lloyd Williamson, a member of
the bishop's committee on lay
men's work.
Members of the clergy to be
present will include Rev. Fred C.
Wissenbach, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, and Bishop
Lane W. Barton, bishop of the
eastern Oregon district. Mrs. Wis
senbach and Mrs. Barton will ac
company them.
There will be no church ser
vices Sunday at Trinity Episcopal
church, because the rector and
both lay readers, Albert Allen
and C. H. Barrell, will be attend
ing the convocation. Sunday
school will be held as usual, how
ever, it was announced.
,
Daughters of Nile
Meet in Redmond
Redmond, April 11 Eighteen
members of the Daughters-of the
Nile held a luncheon meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Justin King. Mrs. Her
bert Zacher and Mrs. C. M. Dale
were co-hostesses.
Mrs. J. R. Roberts reported that
a record player and five dozen
records had been delivered to the
Shrine hospital as a gift from the
Redmond group. Tentative plans
were made for card parties to be
held in the homes of members
during the latter part of May.
These parties will be a money
raising project to help defray the
expenses of the group's hospital
projects.
The afternoon was spent in
making gowns to be sent to the
hospital. The next meeting will
be May 4 at the home of Mrs.
E. O. Adams.
Ik Af :
I
Bern! WCTV will hold a ma
trons' speech contest Thursday,
April 13, at 7:30 p.m. ut the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Perry,
355 E. Kearney. An involution to
attend has been e.xlended to
friends who are interested. The
usual Friday ufternoon meeting
of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union will not be held be
cause of conflicting activities.
PLAN SQUARE DANCE
A square dance will be held
Friday at 8 p. m. In the Elks
hall, under auspices of Boy Scout
Kxplorer post No. 120. The af
fair is open to the public, and
members of the post are selling
tickets. Proceeds from the dance
are to be used to send local boys
to the scout Jamboree at Valley
Forge. ,
Use classified ads In The Bulletin
for quick results.
GETS CAM. LETTER
Mrs. Ralph Hensley is among
members of Women of the Mooso
who have i-ecelved call letters for
the Academy of Friendship.
Additional Society
(Continued on Page 4)
WEDNESDAY
ONLY!
LA PINE UNIT MEETS
Lapine, April 11 The Lapine
HUIlie fAICIIStlUIl UIIII IIIL-I lil&l
Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle
Buck, with Frances Parker as co-!
hostess. Twenty-five women were
present. Alice Mell and Mabel i
Angel were project leaders for i
a demonstration on une-Dish
meals."
Mrs. Floyd Garrison was re
elected chairman for the coming
year. Also elected were Mrs.
Douglass Robinson, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Alice Mell, secretary-treasurer.
Bend Garden club will 'meet
rruiay at i p.m. at me nome oi
Mrs. Pearl Lancaster, 1001 E.
Penn avenue. Mrs. Joe Werner
will be in charge of the program,
with "Planning for Massed
Bloom" as the subject. Daffodil
arrangements are to be exhibited j
at the meeting and judged for
points.
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Roy COLLINS ' . l3sJ
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EXTRA
Cartoon
Late News!
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Jon Frances
HALL LANGFORD
In
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also
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MAG ILL DKUG COMPANY
117 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore.
Crankshaft Grinding
Reground Shafts Carried in Stock
CONNECTING RODS Reconditioned
Bearings Resiled
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street.
Phone 795-J
ALLEY OOP
V. T. Hamlin
WB1...FAS BE
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WEAPONS
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THINK IT'S
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Mo) AFTER EASTERJJ55-
DRESSES
Some of this season's smartest dresses, priced to clear!
Your choice of rayon prints, gabardines, plain colors and a
few all wool jerseys. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and some half
sizes. You must see them! .
Special Group, Regularly 12.95 and 14.95
2 GROUPS SPRING
COATS
One croup 100 wool coverts that regularly sell
for 2!).!t5 new spring style reduced to
24.98
l ine all wool icaliardlnes and hroadrlollw that
were priced ut W.UH, now only
39.98
JUST A FEW
SHORTiE COATS
Only a few of tliese. smart new all
wool fleei-CH in !.( 10 to HI, on (talc.
at
16.98
Limited Number
on Hose
Nyl
Sheer, sheer B0 gunge, 1!5 denier
nylons in new spring shades, very
slightly irregiilur. I.lniM, H pairs
per customer.
pr. 1.29
NOW
$998
Other Sale Dresses
7.98 to 19.98
2 GROUPS
LOVELY SLIPS
Lovely rayon crepes with lace, lop and bottom
slight Imperfections (we mean, very slight!)
Or lovely nylon-rayon slips with charming lace
trim, your choice, at tills low price.
2.98
Smooth tailored rayon slips of pure white (all
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Or perfectly filling fi gure rayon slips with lace
top anil bottom, at only
1.98
Charge It Or Use Our Lay-Away Plan
SPECIALLY PRICED
CHILDREN'S COATS
( harming little coats from our regular stock
In size 1 to 14 they are fine quality, specially
priced for this event from
8.98
L(MOBHggagaaHV L imrwi ata, jc, are t V at& w a pft. orf