The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1952, Image 6

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The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textfag six THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY. teRRUARY 21, 1952 Kiiiiiinmiuiitititiimiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimijiiitii liiimiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimtiitiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiMimtMiiimiiiiu NEWS OF SOCIETY fla S. Grant, Society Editor (All ocirtV Itcnu should b reported to The Bulletin not later than 9 - - . ' mMk. on tb days of publication. Tuesday. Thuradaya and Saturday.) iiuitmiuiumiuft Spencer-Dalton Rites Held Valentine's Day at Church The traditional day of hearts and flowers was the wedding aay oi na aetie Jean uaiton, who became the bride of Kay mond Glenn Spencer on February 14 at First Lutheran Church. Kev. btanley G. Gunsten read the ceremony at p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Dalton 820 Staats street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and -Mrs. William Spencer of 1362 Cleveland. The couple will be at home in Coos Bay, following a wed ding trip to coast points. Both young people attended Bend High School, and will, receive their diplo mas at the graduation exercises in June.. For the wedding, the church was decorated with white chrysanthe mums. P'ik and white carnations graced the altar, and candelabra held white tapers. Mrs. Nels Skjersaa was at the or gan, and Miss Alice Valitchka was soloist. She sang "The Lord s Pray er" and "Because." . The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown or white satin, en. train.. Her finger tip veil was fastened 10 a crown of orange blossoms, and she car ried a purple orchid on the prayer book which had belonged to her maternal grandmother. Miss Lois Drost was maid of honor, and Miss Joan DeCarufel whs bridesmaid. Both wore formal gowns and carried nosegays of white and pink carnations. Miss Drost was in peach satin, and Miss DeCarufel was in. blue. Keith Hanna, who attends Ore gon State College, was best man and Ronald Scott was groomsman, Ushers were Kenneth Fogelaulst ana ioya uuniap. Light candles Joyce Ann Spencer, in blue, and Sandra Anderson, in pink, were candle lighters. They wore after noon length taffeta frocks. Both mothers wore navy blue af ternoon ensembles, with matching accessories and corsages of Dink carnations.. After the ceremony, a receotion was held in the church parlors. The wedding cake was garlanded with red and white carnations, and flank ed with lighted candles. " Out-of-town auests were Mr.'nnH Mrs. E. J. Finncgan of Portland. Virgil Spencer of Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McDanncl of Caldwell, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mo- scr 01 Portland. The couple left after the recep tion on their honeymoon. For eoinir- away, the bride wore a gray crepe dress with black accessories. The bridegroom Is In the plumb ing business in Coos Bay. AAUW Plans Meeting 23rd Mrs. Robert E. Van Bruggen of Portland will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Bend ; orancn 01 American Association of University Women. Saturday. Feb. 23, at 1:30 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. William Nlskanen, 525 Broadway. Mrs. Van Bruggen was the re. cipient or tne 1U4W-5U aauw fel lowship for the state of Oregon, and did research in Mexico. At ' the luncheon Saturday, she will speak on the recent developments - in Mexican-American economic re lations. . Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles Overbav. Mrs. Mervllle Moore, Mrs. Harold Car- Hie, Mrs. T. L. Boyer, Mrs. Carl A, Johnson and Miss Sylvia Lee. A short business mstlng will be held,, according to the presi dent, Mrs, uvernay, wno request ed that members who wish to bring guests notify her not later ; man iriaay, , 4-H Club News TUMALO BEEF CLUB By Linus Dalhelm . ' At their last meeting, members of the Tumalo 4-H Beet Club an swered roll call with one-minute talks on Jhelr beef projects. Officers of the club are John Bride, president; Jimmle Jones, vice-president, and Linus Dal helm, secretary. Meetings are held eah second Saturday, at the Tu malo Grange Hall, The club was organized last November, with J, L. Jones as leader. ' TUMALO DAIRY CLUB By Shirley Frakes The Tumalo Dairy Club will hold Its next meeting March 8. At the laBt meeting, held Feb. 9, members filled out report cards and participated In a cattle Judg ing contest, using pictures from a magazine brought by Jack Jones, leader. '.!' Victor Parkhurst, president, conducted the meeting, and Shir ley . Frakes, secretary, took the minutes and called roll. James Dahlhelm, the vice-president, led the flag salute and 4-H club pledge. , Vows Said in Church Rites I f .J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn Spencer (Ba Bette Dalton) will make tneir nome in coos Bay. BLUE RIBBON COOKS . The Blue Ribbon 4-H Cooking Club met Feb. 15 at the home of Wllla Jean Fix, 1106 E. 6th. The hostess and Nadlne Oldaker dem onstrated the preparation of fruit and vegetable salads. The next meeting will be held Feb. 29,. at the home of Janice and Robert Fix. Robert Fix and John Prlchard jvlll give a demon stration on the "Starch Cousins." YOUNG FARMERS By Janice Fix The Young Farmers 4-H Gar den Club and the Young Farmers txei, swine ana crops ciuti met bunday evening, Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. Walter Prlehiml. The garden club discussed the Eraaing 01 potatoes and their 4-H garden plans. The beef club discussed the contest sponsored by the Hoard's Dairyman's Association. After the meetings, Tommy and Terry Tye served refreshments. In ancient China, where peach es were probably first grown, they were considered symbolic of long life and Immortality. Redmond Pvthian Sisters Initiate Three Members KEDMOND. Feb. 21Pvthln Sisters held Initiation ceremonies Thursday evening at the Town send hall fur Llla Overlander. Bernlce Wallenberg and Dora Porter. Mrs. Frank Armstrong la most excellent chief. Mrs. J. J. Buckley and Mrs. Armstrong were In charge of re fresh ments and decorations, which carried out the Valentine moUf. Plans were discussed for the district convention which Is to be held In Redmond, May 4. Amy Vestal Is chairman in charge of local arrangements. SQUARE DANCE SET A square dance will be held Suturday night at the Tumaio Grange Hall, with all square dancers Invited to attend. Danc ing will start at 8:30, with Wes Welcome as caller. Kebrknh lodge will meet Fri day at 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. un tne refreshment committee win tie Mrs. D. N. Graham, Mrs. Joe Hahn, Mrs. M. Ray Cooper, Mrs. S. N. Cornett and Mrs, Ethel Gist. Use Bend Bulletin Classified Ads for best results. A Real Treat! our Special Saturday Dinner SERVED EVERY SATURDAY S to 9 p. m. Chicken & Dumpling ALL YOU CAN EAT! 1.50 Served With Our Famous Rum Rolls Trailways Coffee Shop Toastmistress Club Contest Held Monday Evening Mrs. W, C. Coyner and Mrs. B. W. Seoley tied for first piace Jn the speech contest of the Bend Toastmistress Club, Monday eye ing at the Pilot Butte Inn. Mrs, Coyner's topic was "Ah! Tempo!" and Mrs. seelcy spoke on "Power." Mrs. J. E. West, sneaking on "The Art of Enjoying Poetry," was runner-up. Other contestants were Mrs. Keats Oliver, "A Public Trust," and Mrs. w. E. wieprecht. "Do You Care?" . Judges for the contest were Kcss- ler Cannon of radio station KBND, and Bertha Denton and Mrs. Rollle Ephland of Redmond. Mrs. Frank Rlebhoff of Redmond and Mrs. Ralph Waller and Mrs. J. A. Dudroy me local ciud were tellers. Mrs. Elsie Dunn was toastmis tress, and Mrs. E. B. Hogan gave the Invocation and had charge of table topics. Mrs. Walter Emard and Mrs. Frank . H. Loggan were timekeepers. Mrs. Don Midland was received as a new member. Guests, in ad. dltion to those who acted as offi cials, were as follows: Mrs. M. F. Lyons and Mrs. P. M, Madden of Bend; Catherine Elliott, Ona Aik en, Ruth Simmons, Mary Bradley and Laura Hepner, all Redmond. Grand Officer Conducts School REDMOND, Feb. 21 Mrs. Lou ise Irving of Madras, associate grand conductress of Oregon, held a scnooi 01 instruction for the Redmond Eastern Star ehnrjfpr Monday evening at the Townsend Hall. An addenda was put on bv the courtesy girls and Mrs. Irvine was presented with a gift. in deference to Mrs. Irvine's former profession as school tea cher, the decoration motif for the dinner which preceded the meet ing carried out a school house theme. Triple Link Club will hold public card1 party Friday, Feb. 22, at 2 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Prizes will be given for scorine. and refreshments will be served. Club to Hold-Dinner-Dance An evening of dancing, preced ' ed by dinner, Is In store far mem I bers of the Bend Golf Club, Sat urday night, Feb. 23. The cook ! tail hour will be from 7 to 8 p. m.. with dinner to be served from 8 to 9:30. Dancing will fol low. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahoney are chairmen of the host commit tee, which also includes the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cuth bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. George Silkworth, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Welgand, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Skav lan, Mr. ahd Mrs. D. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick O'Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Nell T. Agan and .Mrs. F-, S. McGarvey. - Council Planning Annual Activities REDMOND. Feb. 21 The Mad ras Methodist Ybuth Fellowship was nost group Sunday for a rally- of the Central Oregon Council. Young people from churches In Bend, Madras. Prine- vllle and Redmond attended the meeting which was presided over by Bob Clark of Redmond, presi dent. ' In making plans for the future the Council voted to sponsor two regular Inter-church events each year. A snow-retreat during Christmas' vacation is to be held at Suttle Lake and a mid-summer vesper service and picnic at Scout Lake was planned. A spring banquet in Prlnevllle is planned for the latter part of April. Theme for the banquet will be youth's opportunity in bring ing other young people into their local church life. The council is to hold monthly meetings to work out details of these plans. At tne Sunday meeting games and group singing were led by Graceline Carter and Shirley Hen ske of, Madras. Other members of the Madras Methodist church group served refreshments. Rev. Armon Lathrop of Madras con cluded the worship service with a chalk drawing about the hymn, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burn ing." A motion picture. "What Happened to Jo'Jo" climaxed the evening's program. LITERARY CLUB MEETS REDMOND. Feb. 21 Mrs. Hugh Amsberry was hostess for Juniper Literary club last week. Mrs. Sam Johnson discussed American foreign policy, embrac ing particularly a review of the book, "Master Plan, U. S. A." by John Fisher. Mi's. Ray Wise was welcomed as a member. Mrs. Ray Rogers will have the program at the next meeting, to be held Feb. 27 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Helm. .. . Degree of Honor will hold a benefit card party Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p. m, at the American Legion Hall, with the public In vited to attend. Pinochle will be played, and there will be prizes. and refreshments. Additional, Society (Continued on Page 4) Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! CUP AMD SAUCER IN MOTHER'S OATS Beautiful "Axur-ife" Blue Glassware by Anchor Hocking Inside every big square package of Mother's Oats you get a valuable, useful premium. Ami ' ally a doMi value because money can't buy a . finer quality, more delicious, more nourishing oatmeal than Mother's Oatsl Start now to give your family this good, hot, . creamy-smooth oatmeal every morning. Ana get famous "Fire-King" Cups and Saucers, or Aluminum Ware, "Wild Rose" pattern China, or Carnival Ware. Buy Mother's Oats todayl MOTHER'S OATS-o product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY DTilra7 WrlJ,:,i 4 ciip t t'i fyjjyu llMITID TME yVS5,,N1 ) 6-Piece CITATIONI) I . . on the ( Stainless Steel Hollow Ground Blades l- Handles of Imported Rosewood 1 S) BEND filll, DRUG ( . S 953 Wall Street Phone 4 Win a IU-ASW SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR Kr , j ,ri In Your I T4?i!(. V Beautiful A Dtlleoftly ftsnlcd, h- -'RF ExqutiiUly .titer. j ' M I Smart nw triad f -yjf . ilyltd for a f "W I I long, long lift. 9 f j famous lor 22 yvari. Accept f. J ; I I no iwbtlltul. 11 f fsi I.U'JI,IU,llrfflTT?ffP.rml 1.35 and 1.65 GIANT BALOONS (Multicolor) 19c BOOKS - BOOKS I.argn Solertlon ZANE GKEV'S 1.25 each AIR MAIL ENVELOPES SELF SEAL (Sfl's) 39c VANCE T. COYNER'S 'tVC-', PHONE SO Magic Weekend for Two at Timberline Lodge! Geo. Salieis Electric Service nns BAKING 1"DRIZE wm MMsitMaH (WO U I WWI IU-IUITIVJU5 ?PSSv TimkarlinA I rrnet Fmrtv n wrtnrlArf i il lrti n rna vi rtuivMw a iiiioi fiui wviiuj. 2nd PRIZE Special Betty Crocker gold-rimmed glass cake plate. 3rd PRIZE 4 place-settings Queen Bess pattern silver service. You'll bake with the following top quality ingredients... furnished free hv thfictt maniifflrfnrprs! "J GENERAL MILLS GOLD MEDAL "KITCHEN TESTED" ENRICHED FLOUR 8ss - Civ am A glorious weekend for two at world-famous WESSON OIL AND SNOWDRIFT C&J32YvV Vs., BORDEN 5 NONESUCH gjJ?!ttl 1 ( W A MINCE MEAT . J V ; Tt t-1 .ne 4 It's for a Worthy Cause! Ail Pie Entries Will Be Auctioned For the Benefit of MARCH of DSMUS Geo. Salieis Electric Service 1417 South Third Save 23.95 to 50.00 on a CROSLEY RANGE During This Contest. Call L'i Now! Here's all you have to do to enter: ?ieth'io 29!hBakin': CnteSt tuM ""a Febv 2- M,Iin,in8r5di'nU, includin? mixing and baking eou.pmeni, and pie pans, are furnished free...ana m order to keep cpniesi fiir...Biust be used. If you ru'dnTs!' yUr 0W '1VOri,e COndimenU You bake your mince pie in a new Crosley range. 5. The decision of the judges is final. 6. Judging will be March I, 1952. AUCTION WW BE HtlD IMMEDIATELY 'OUOWINO WATCH FOR TIME AND PUCE COME IN ANYTIME-ASK US FOR DETAILS I Geo. Salieis Electric Service YOUR CROSLEY DEALER 1070 Bond St. Phone 1M1 1417 South Third -4