0 Interest to Women
Couple fo
Say Vows
This August
Rev. and Mrs. C. Wesley Junes
of 419 Delaware announce the en
gagement or their daughter, Velta
F.vadene, to Donald Boyd, son of
Mrs. S. Y. Wilson of Olympia,
Wash.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Northwest Nazarene college at
Nampa, Idaho, from which she
tt.n graauate as a violin major.
She attended hih school at Pom
eroy, Wash.
Boyd is a sophomore at North
west Nazarene college. He gradu
ated from high school in Olympia,
Wash., and seivcd four years with
the navy.
The wedding is planned for Aug
ust. Mirror Pond Club
To Hold Election,
Exhibit in Shows
Mrs. Claude Waniehok was nom
inated as president of the Mirror
Pond Garden club at the meeting
last 'week at the home of Mrs.
Eric Dunlap. Also nominated were
the following: Vice - president,
Mrs. A. Schatz; secretary, Mrs.
G. L. Plumb: corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Joe Griffin.
Mrs. Joe Halin was co-hostess
for the meeting, and assisted in I
serving' refreshments. Eighteen
Joyce Winterscheid was a guest.
Plans were made for participa
tion in the Hobby and Handcrafts
show March 26 and 27 at Thomp-
auditorium, and the antiques
show Anril 22 and 23 in Redmond
Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Albert
Schatz, the club's committee for
the first event, asked that each
member enter one exhibit or ar
rangement. Mrs. T. A. King reported the
acquisition of several photographs
for the serapbook.
The women opened the meeting
by repeating their garden verse,
lead by Mrs. Francis Slokesbcrry.
The club will meet at Mrs.
Halm's home, 293 Jefferson place,
on April ;. Each member is to,
wear a novelty flower or vegetable
hat of her own creation. "
It leaves you
breathless
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PIACIICAl NUISB THAININO ICHOOl
CITY
mum i w ii ii
I LA S. GRANT. Women'j Director
f, v t
ENGAGED Miss Velta
Evadone Jones, bride-elect
of Donald Boyd, plans a late
summer wedding.
Bride is Honored
At Shower Party
Friday Evening
Special (o The Bulletin
PRINEV7LLE .Mrs. James Wil
liams, the former Doris Mae Peo
ples, was . honored at a bridal
shower last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna Copeland. Lot
tie Hoskins, aunt of the bride, was
co-hostess and helped serve re
freshments to some 30 friends who
attended the party. A beautifully
decorated bride's cake was cut by
the honor guest.
Thn brills tc lh rlmnrhlnr nt Mi.
and Mrs. Han-v Peonies of Prinol
ville. The bridegroom s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Williams
ot Bend. The wedding took place
March 5 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Surface in Bend. The
young coupIe a,.e slaving at pres.
out at the Elliott home in Powell
Butte, and will move April 1 to
Crescent, where Williams will be
employed at the Guddat sawmill.
At the party, traditional games
provided entertainment, and the
gifts were opened before the re
freshments were served.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Easier Seal prepara
tion at home ot Mrs. Wilbur
Sho'es, US I Newport.
8 p.m. Community chorus,
Thompson auditorium.
8 p.m. Eastern Star Grange,
I Grange hall.
Wednesday
2 n.m. Circle 3. Methodist
WSCS. with Mrs. Ford Hunnell, 3-1
Portland avenue.
2pm. N.O.W. Thimble club
with Mrs. Ray Cooper, 201 E.
Franklin.
7:30 n m Beta Sigma Phi with
M'-s. Maurice Olson. 925 E. 9th.
S p m. Come-Double club with
Mrs. Penny Parsons.' 603 E. 12th.
8 n.m Circle 1 First Lutheran
WMF, with Mrs. P. W. Chernen
koff, 1022 Steidl road.
Thursday
10 a m.
Lava Extension unit
with Mrs.
Allen Bolton, 216 E. Irv-
intr.
10 a.m. Church of God mission
ary soeietv. at the church.
1 p m. Everceen Circle public
pinochle party home of Mrs. Joe
Ere. S11 Georgia.
1:30 n.m. Granirc Hall ladies'
aid with Mrs. Randall Moore, But
ler road.
2 p.m. Thursday Bridge club
7p.m. PEO Sisterhood, Pine
Tavern. . 0
8 p.m. Allen-Marshall PTA, Al
len Auditorium.
A WEEK
'NO HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION REQUIRED
A6E 18-53
Box 322, C O Bnid Bulletin
MAIRtCD .
- SINOli .
'fj HJi t (i
"
Lieser-Riggs
Vows Are Said
Friday Nighf
Special lo The Bulletin
REDMOND Patricia Riggs and
F. Gilbert Lieser of Redmond
were married Friday evening in
Powe'l Butte Community church
with Rev. D. L. Penhollow per
forming the double-ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Eaton of Terre
bonne. The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lieser of
Seattle.
For the wedding the bride wore
a ballerina length frock of soft
pink with matching Juliet cap audi
fingertip veil. She carried green
orchids. Her attendant, Airs. Kay
Douglas, wore pale blue taffeta
and carried yellow orchids.
The bride'.i daughter, Penny
Riggs, sang "Always" and "Be
cause," accompanied on the or
enn by Mrs. Jess Minson, Powell
Butte.
Ray Douglas was best man and
ushers were Frank Smith and Ice
land Hayes.
Floral decorations included glad
iolus and snapdragons, with can
delabra at the altar, and on the
bride's table small orchids and
candles.
Assisting at the reception in the
church parlor were Mi's. Charles
Houston, Mrs. Lyle Miller, Mrs.
Henry Raske, Mrs. Penhollow and
Miss Riggs. Guests attended from
Seattle, Eugene, Bend, Prine
ville and Redmond.
Lieser is manager of radio sta
tion KJUN in Redmond, where his
bride is associated. The newlyweds
left for a trip to southern Califor
nia, Mrs. Lieser wearing a white
suit with avocado accessories.
Thev will be home about March
29.
Pinochle Party
Held at Chemult
Special to The Bulletin
CHEMULT A pinochle party
was enjoyed by 28 players last
Thursday evening at the Civic Im
provement club house.
Mrs. George Bourne held high
score and Mrs. Hughie Knight low
score for women. Carl Ramsey
and Ora Blay held high and low
for men. Grady Gooch won the
snecial prize. :
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Richard Clauson, Mrs. Lew
Williams, Mrs. Loren Masten,
" s '"ip Jessup and Mrs. Ray
Darnel.
Prineville Bethel
Plans for Session
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Jobs Daughters
of Bethel No. 29 are completing
nlans to attend the Grand Session
April 14-16 in Portland. Diana Ga
briel and Sharon Laughlin were
.elected at this week's meeting to
servo as officers during the Grand
Session.
The girls also discussed and
comnleted p'ans for their Easter
breakfast which will be served in
the Masonic hall, Easter Sunday
from 7 to 10 a.m. Tickets are now
available through any member of
Jobs Diuehters and will also Re
sold at the door. The breakfast
will be open to the public
MISSION PAINTINGS
mOLIDGE, Ariz. (UP) The
paintings of members of the Holy
Family which aorn the walls of
a Roman Catholic mission near
here were Dainted in 1911 by an
Apache Indian. James Stevens, a
cotton farmer, painted the murals
on the walls of the Holy Family
Mission located in the Gila Indian
Tservation.
f'MCKMAKER
PP.OVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)
Joseph R. Coelho, a garage me
chanic, built a grandfather clock
"by imagination." It took him 18
months working without plans
Mrs. Klose closes
door on work
Mm, VE audi KIok. Oakland
"Hot starching used to be
such a chore ... I dreaded it. I
switched to Vano Liquid Starch
. . . and now starching is easy
as turning down the bed. The
new concentrated Vano Liquid
Starch goes farther too, 1 starch
everything, but a bottle lasts a
long time."
Get concentrated, heavier
Vano Liquid Starch today if
you're not UBing Vano, you're
working too hard!
1 fc-
A
REAL MAN'S JOB The wife
the Chicago heating contractor on
for jne Easter Parade. Mrs. Brennan, standing in the center of
husband can do the job. as he is
Atomic Device with Half Punch
Of World War II Bombs Detonated
By -COLIN MCKINI.AY
United Press Correspondent
ATOP MT. CHARLESTON, Nov.
(UP) An atomic device packing
less than half the punch of the
Nagasaki - Hiroshima destroyers
was exploded in the Nevada des
ert today to simulate a "beach
head" nuclear blast paving the
way for a landing on enemy shores
by U. S. Marines.
Some 2000 Leathernecks crouch-
led in trenches less than two miles
from the detonation point as the
Atomic Energy Commission trijj
the Nevada Proving Grounds,
foot steel tower before dawn in
of the 1955 test series atop a 500-
igered the sixth nuclear detonation
Poised nearby in readiness to
airlift the combat-ready Marines
into the blasted area as soon as
radiation monitors marked it
safe" were 30 helicopters.
Practice Invasion
Although the whirly-birds were
parked on the sand and rock of
Yucca Flat, in theory they were on
the deck of a big earner operat
ing amidst, an invasion fleet in
a practice "approach from the
sea" to an enemy position on land.
4-H Club News
. t
KM) KIDKItS
By Sharon Ilirtzel
The regular meeting was held
March 7 in the high school lunch
room. There was a discussion on
the thoroughbred horse, and pic
tures were shown.
The Arabian will be the discus
sion topic at the next meeting,
April 11.
In commemoration of 4-1 1 week,
the Red Riders had a window dis
play jointly with the camp cookery
club in the Masterson-St. Clair
store.
WILLING WOKKKRS
By Ioslie Johnson
The Willing Workers 4-H club
met recently at the home of Mrs
E. M. Bucknum, and made oat
meal raisin cookies and orange
floats.
The following members were
present: Kay Asslcn, Dolly Woods,
Cindy Davis, Claudia Chapman,
Wendy Usher, Linda Lee, Claire
Bucknum, Sharie Roberts, Joan
Wachtcr, Karma Smith, Cheryiee
Hensley, Leslie Johnson and both
leaders, Mrs. Bucknum and Mrs.
George Davis.
VOl'NC. STOCKMEN
The Young Stockmen club
. met
Saturday, March 19.
The club decided to butcher the
sow it is raising because she has
had no pigs. It nns also decided
to deduct the cost of feed from
proceeds from the pig to be -' "
at the Rotary show and give the
rest of the money to 4-H summer
school.
Vic Sargent, leader, explained
grooming of animals to the club
members.
An interesting demonstration
was given on market classes of
hogs. Model hogs were secured by
courtesy of Oregon State college.
KKAI'POINTMENT SET
SALEM (UPl Gov. Paul L
Patterson said today he has re
appointed Charles H. Reynolds of
La Grande as a member of the
State Highway Commission. His!
three-year term begins April 1, and
ends March 31, 1958.
J) waYs
Phone
788
and 11 children of Thomas V.
to his herculean task sewing all
a recent winner of a sewineMiiunufacUirer's annual sewing contest
The Marines were taking part
in a 36-hour maneuver, one of the
longest und most complete Ma
rine atomic maneuvers but not the
first lime Marines have been in
doctrinated in nuclear warfaie.
Two years ago, 2000 Marines par
ticipated In a smaller-scale man
euver, including helicopters.
The blast, set off right on
schedule at 505 a.m. PST, had
a kick estimated unofficially to
be the equivalent ol 10,000 tons
of TNT, compared to the Nagasi
Hiroshima weapons which had a
yield of 2.ri,000 .tonsof TNT each.
Cloud IIuiikh Together
Within 15 minutes after "shot
time," the familiar mushroom
cloud, signature of nuclear fis
sion, had disintegrated and spread
out lo form a layer-cloud some
five miles wide. ,,
Apparently because ot unusually
calm upper atmosphere conditions,
the cloud hung together as it
moved toward Arizona, forming an
cxtraordiiirily massive layer 50
miles long instead ot being torn
piece-meal as with previous clouds.
The southern portion of the
cloud passed over Las Vegas
50,000 population at 6:45 a.m. Las
Vegas radiation monitoring sta
tions pickedup no increase in ra
diation beneath the cloud.
Its path was charted toward
Arizona, thence diagonally across
Arizona from the northwest to the
southeast lo hit the New Mexico
border near Silver City, N. M.
Seen In l-'ive States
Borne on prevailing winds, it
would then cross the Texas Pan
handle into Oklahoma and Arkan
sas but be "pretty well dissipated"
alter leaving Arizona, AEC offi
cials said.
This 37th atomic detonation at
the Nevada site threw out a flash
of light visible across a five-state
area in California, Oregon, Neva
da, Arizona and Utuh, spanning
a diameter of more than S00
miles.
And its nuclear fireball, dealing
death and destruction from blast
furnace heat and radiation, boiled
out over nearly a two-mile diame
ter for five seconds, enough to
wipe out any such closely con
centrated "enemy" positions.
The fireball, a hellish red at
first and then fading to orange
and becoming swallowed in pur
ple, swept to within almost a mile
of the Marine trenches. A huge
blanket of dust whipped across
the site and the trenches as though
a tornado were at work.
Even as the man-made wind
storm subsided and the dust be
gun to clear, radiation monitors
went to work with Geiger counters
and other detection insrumenls.
(fiaut Airlift
The helicopters began their air
lift "minutes after the blast," the
AEC announced officially.
Gesides the main "beachhead "
testing, the AEC was conducting
17 associated experiments includ
ing a biological program involving
rates and mice.
The Marines, all of the Third
Marine Provisional Atomic Brig
ade from Camp Pendleton. Calif.,
one of the world's largest Marine
bases, were airlilted into the blast
area with their mobile eouinment.
including Jeeps and artillery as
heavy us 75 millimeter guns.
Once the "beachhead" was ' se
cured"
ttle Marines were once
i again airlifted by helicopter to
another objective 10 miles distant
presumably the command HQ of
I; he 'enemy.'
LOCAL CARTAGE
WAREHOUSING STORAGE
of your of your
mtrchondist houjehold goods
LM MOVING MOTOR
EgL local or long FREIGHT
f) d''nc I SERVICE
CONSODITD
A
I
Brennan gather 'round to cheer
the clothes the family will need
the group, is quite confident her
Sorority to Hold
Potluck Dinner
Beta Alpha chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a
potluck dinner for members and
their husbands March 2S at the
linme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lat
lo. Mrs. Latlo and Mrs. Norman
Dull, co-chairmen, reported on
plans at the meeting last week
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Shank.
There wis a discussion ot state
by-law changes and other business
which will he brought up at the
slate convention April 22-24 in Eu
gene. Mrs. George Marling, state
second vice-president, read a let
ter Irani the stale president on
convention plans.
After the business session. Miss
Bertha Perry and Mrs. Robert
Gardner gave study reports.
The hostess served refresh
ments.
Mrs. Coyner New
PEO President
mis. traig coyner, new presi
dent of AI chapter of the PEO
Sisterhood, will conduct the first
meeting of her term, Thursday
evening, March 24, at the Pine
Tavern, where a dinner will be
sewed nt 7 o'clock.
Oilier new officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. Robert Thomas;
recording secretary, Mrs. Robert
Foley: corresponding secretary,
Mrs: Alvin Gray; treasurer, Mrs.
I.orrance Evers; chaplain. Mrs.
Dan Denning; guarrl, Mrs. Gordon
Decker. Mrs. Coyner is official
delegate to the convention to be
held May 16-18 in Baker, and Mrs.
Thomas is alternate.
Hostesses for rhe dinner will be
Mrs. W. G. Peak, Mrs. P. N.
Armstrong and Miss Grace Mary
Linn. The meeting will follow at
Mrs. Peak's home, 637 Drake road.
Club News
Conie-Diiulile club. First Presby
terian church, will meet Wednes
day, March 23, at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Penny Parsons, 603 E. 12th
street. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kalm-
baeh will be co-hosts.
Beml O'lrden club will meet Fri
day, March 25, for a 1:30 dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Arnold. 131 Adams place.
Mrs. C. K. Weil will have charge
of Ihe program. Mantel arrange
ments for Easter will be displayed
and judged for points.
Church of (jod Missionary soci
ety will meet nt the church Thurs
day nl 10 a.m., for election of offi
eers. Members are to take sack
lunches, it was announced.
i flFr
pip y vxy n
" nmo m-t un, Wad" Whether the children want to call home after a movie, or you
want to call a taxi when you're downtown . . . there's nearly always a public telephone
handy. For telephone people carefully pick sites that make this service available where it
will help you most in theaters, restaurants, filling stations, shopping areas, terminals, and
the like. Public telephones are one of the extras we provide in our program of making
telephone service ever more useful and valuable to you. Pacific Telephone works to
make your telephone a bigger value every day.
The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday. March 22, 19S5
Fund Raising
Program Given
Special to The Bulletin
LAP1NE A fund raising pro
gram was presented by the Little
Deschutes grange at the school
house Friday. Featured were two
skits. Those participating in "The
Human Ford" were Arthur Skid
gel, Jerry Donnell, Chester Ferns,
LeRoy Donnell, Marion More
house, Jackie Skidgel, Raymond
Anderson, Juanita Skidgel, San
dra Morehouse, and Mrs. Arthur
Skidgel. In "A Shanty Town Scan
dal" were Mrs. Marvin Dawson,
Mrs. Raymond Morehouse, Mrs.
Ira Skidgel, Mrs. Darrell Ferns,
and Juanita Skidgel.
Participating in a quartet that
san ga number of Irish ballads
were Mrs. Ira Skidgel, Mrs. Du
ane Zacker, Mrs. Marvin Dawson,
and Mrs. Loss Cagle. Two num
bers were presented by a hillbilly
band led by LeRoy Donnell and
mude up by Marvin Dawson, Ray
mond Anderson, Joyce Ferns,
Chester Ferns, Arthur Skidgel,
Charles Ferns and Jeny Donnell.
fwo poems were read by Harry
Anson. Nancy Lechner and Jua
nita Skidgel played several accor
dion duets. Churles Ferns present
ed a reading. In charge of the
program was Mrs. Mark Ferns.
Refreshments and square dancing
followed the program.
Two local residents were hon
ored at a surprise birthday party
held Friday. They ' were Gale
Evans and Ira Van Orsdel. The
party was hold at the Evans home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Van Orsdel, Mr.
Mrs. Gale Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Schenborn
and family have moved to Muline.
Mrs. Schenborn was honored at
a farewell party last week nt the
home of Mis. Loss Cagle. Host
esses were Mrs. Dunne Zacker
and Mi's. Norman Coffelt. Present
were Mrs. Wayne Elliott, Mrs. Ar
thur Vance, Mrs. Glen Fletcher,
Mrs. Lum Lively and Mrs. R. E.
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vance and
son Dale left Friday for Itormlston
to visit Mrs. Vance's parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Releford,
Litchfield, III., arrived Friday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Norman
Coffelt, and her fumlly.
Mr. and Mrs, Dale Yoder, Can-
by, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Zacker.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson and chil
dren Linda and David visiled Fri
day at the homo of Mrs. R. E
Cole.
Mr. an Mrs. D. D. Stolberg
and daughter spent Friday in
Lakeview.
Mrs. D. J. Metzgcr and son,
Tommy, Eugene, arrived Thurs
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Alice
Madison who is living at the home
of another daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Stolberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson picked
up their son Richard in Corvallis
Friday. A student at Oregon Slate
college, he will be home until
March 28 when spring term opens.
STOWAWAYS
CAPETOWN (UP)-Three West
Indiun stowaways were being held
in prison today awaiting return to
the West Indies.
Police said the three stowed
away in the British ship Resisunt,
hoping lo gel a free ride to Britain
Only when they revealed their
presence did they find the ship
was bound for South Africa.
WKONd TAKOKT
LITTLE COMFl'ON, R. I.
(UP) Hoping to' collect a $3
bounty, u 15-year-old boy fired his
shotgun at a fox and acciden
tally kiled a foxhound valued at
SIM.
fl.l.KCAI. ENTRY '
DETROIT lUP)-Jean Claude
Simard, 23, was rescued from a
girder 80 feet above the traffic'
level of the Ambassador Bridge
between Detroit and Windsor, Out.
Simard was booked for illegal
entry into the United States.
ENDS TONIGHT
Cornell Wilde
"PASSION"
and "Asphalt Jungle"
WEDNESDAY
CRAZ.V
VICTOR MATURE
I SUZAN BALL JOHN LUND
A UNWIIUl-INIflNATiONAl PlCIURI
Plus
ENDS TONIGHT
Many rkyers
TO GROSS
All MAN COLO
Starts WEDNESDAY
A NEW HIGH IN
SHRILLS AND
EXCITEMENT!
KIRK DOUGLAS
TJL
COM by DC 1MB
with
Bella OARVI Gilbert ROUND
Cesar ROMERQ-Katy IURADO-Lm f. COM
SAGA
of the 0&J:
FIGHTING m Jpf
I