Of
Mother's Role
A Tough One
In June Rites
Muthi r cf uie bride and mothet
of the groom are positions that
niaiy mature women will bo as
suming this season. Many women
M it was simpler to go through
o m-uuuig as a unoe than assume
one oi mrse touchy, demanding
roles.
iat-t ana acquiescence to the
Dnde s wishes are all-important ii
ie selection of w.mt to wear. If
sue has a color scheme she wisher
rarritd out all the way, it's best
to bow to her desires than to pro
test that burgundy looks terrible
on you.
If the inlawsto-be haven't met
paci other, discussion, by mail or
phone of what each is going to
woar is a good opening to getting
acquainted.
Probably the most Important sin
gle factor to keep in mind is that
this is the young people's wedding
Many relatives whom you have not
seen for a long time will probably
be present. Even though they are
eager to gossip with you, they are
ostensibly present to honor the
bride and groom. Keep the family
chatter until after the newlyweds
have left.
Kindness and graciousness are.
of course, important qualities for
this occasion. It is a good idea to
keep in mind, therefore, that that j
loud, obnoxious man may be the
favorite uncle of your new son or
daughter-in-law. Keep caustic re
marks to yourself to ease your,
child's way into good relations
with his or her in-laws.
Try to enjoy yourself, it's be
coming. If this is impossible under
the nerve-wracking circumstance,
remember that it will soon be over
and you can rest your feet and
your tired lace muscles.
Women Plan
Busy Week
Speelal to The Bulletin
PR I N E VI LLE Two special ac
tivities are listed at the First Bap
tist church this week, according
to Stan Irvine, assistant pastor.
The Women's Mission group and
the Marantha Mission Circle are
joining to entertain the women of
the Community church ladies' aid
group on Thursday, June 16. at
a luncheon. The meeting will start
at 1 p.m.
A film, "Souls in Conflict,"
showing the latest Billy Graham
production, will be screened on
June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Ochoco
grade school auditorium under the
Baptist church auspices. The film
was made in London, and shows
parts of the recent London evan-
gelistic crusade conducted by
Graham. Also starring in the show
are Collin Evans and Don Moo
maw. NAMKD KOK HIM
Founded in 1706 by Francisco
Cuervo de Valdez, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, was named by him
for the Viceroy of Spain, Duque
de Albuquerque.
ENDS TONIGHT
GLEN FORD
"THE AMERICANO"
Also
"AIR STRIKE"
STARTS TOMMORROW!
Km mmy
... PAYNE MURPHV
ALSO
JACK HAWKINS
OlYNIS JOHNS
Imjy outpost
T0kf 0FTHE
i nj TROPICS!
am
illD
1 4i WlW
vfe
1
!
Interest
I LA S. GRANT.
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesdoy, June 14, 1955
Ma w 1
r... I
UNUSUAL HOBBY Mrs. Car! Austin finds in her ham radio
activities, opportunities tor fun and community service, (Bend
Bulletin Photo)
Bend Housewife Has Hobby
Usually Dominated By Men
Hi're in Bend . is a housewife,
who tinds herself enjoying a hob
by which is overwhelmingly popu
laled by Uie male of the species.
She is Mrs. Carl Auslin of 112"
Federal street. She has been find
ing both fun and community serv
ice through her hobby since 1939,
when she was licensed by the Fetv
eral Communications Commission
with the station call .letters of
W7HIII1.
I
One of 600, she is a member of
Prineville Women
To Hold Carnival
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Women of the
Prineville Lions auxiliary will in
stall their new officers at a meet
ing Thursday, June 16, at the
home of Mrs. C. C. McGlenn.
Mrs. Ross Congleton, the retiring
president, will act as installing of
ficer. The new president is Mrs.
Charles Martin. Other officers
were elected June 2, at the home
of Mrs. Darrel Frewing as follows:
Mrs. Wilfred Burgess, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. Larry Paglcr, secre
tary; Mrs. Ed Wilson, treasurer;
Mrs. Cal Weissenfluh, tailtwisler.
The next special event being
planned by the auxiliary is a "Cot
ion Carnival," set for June 18. at
the Elks hall. The auxiliary will
entertain husbands at this carni
val, and members of the Elks
lodge and their wives will also at
tend. Games will be played
throughout the evening, and funds
raised will be used to increase the
auxiliary treasury for charitable
projects.
ENDS TONIGHT!
i Doris Day
James Cagney
"LOVE ME OR
LEAVE ME"
STARTS WKDN'KSDAY!
m
L - ' & M MO&ROW
LWMsS-T' Flith DOMUGUE
ALSO
See The Brv Scouts
in Action!
"JAMBOREE"
In Color
with
Roy Rogers as a
Guest Star!
XL
to Women
Women'j Director
the international organization for
women radio amateurs, the Young
Ladies Radio League, which is
planning to hold its first conven
tion in Santa Monica, Calif. June
24, 25 and 26.
Beginning in 1939 with 11 mem
bers, the league has attained its
present membership of women
hams from the United Slates, Can
ada, Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal
Zone, England, France, Italy, Af
rica, Belgium, Netherlands, Aus
tralia and New Zealand. j
"Bea," as she is known on the!
radio waves, shares her hobby
with her husband, whose call let
ters are W7GNJ.
Mr. Austin issued a challenge by
telling his wife, jokingly, he knew
she could never learn the Morse
Code to meet the rigid specifica
tions for an amateur license. His
wife, who is, as she puts it, a
"show you" girl, went on to get
her license. She has a code speed,
p.jf.eien y award to show she can
send and receive at 20 words per
minute, and has certificates to
prove she has had two-way radio
contacts with each state of the 48.
and with each continent.
No matter how long Bea may
continue her ham operations, she
will always be known as a "young
lady" to her fellow amateurs. In
the queer jargon of amateur radio,
a woman operator is known as
YL, or "young lady" whether she
is nine or ninety. The men opera
tors are called OM for "old
man."
One of her favorite radio activ
ities these days is as net control
for a YL radio network which
meets each week. She serves as
as the mistress of ceremonies,
calling the roll of women hams,
and then letting them talk to the
rest on their own transmitters
(one at a time, of course).
Both members of the "Austin"
radio stations are active in civil
defense, with Austin serving as
network manager for the Oregon
Emergency Net.
They can take their hobby right
along with them on vacation trips,
or while Mrs. Austin does the fam
ily marketing, for there is a short
wave transmitter and receiver in
their car. This type of mobile
equipment is of great value to
communities, in the event that a
disaster of some kind should in
terrupt the power source for the
more common modes of commu
nication. Mrs. Austin has received
three awards for public service
work in communications.
First Lutheran WMF
Circle Meetings Set
Hostesses have been named for
coming meetings of First Luther
an WMF circles Four circles will
meet this Thursday, and one next
week.
Meetings will be held Thursday
at 2 p.m. as follows: Circle 2
with Mi. Orval Barfknecht, 1235
Hartford; circle 3 with Mrs. Gun
nar Bjorvik, W'A E. 8th street:
Circle 5 with Mr?. Sophie Bjorvik,
37 McKay.
Circle 1 will meet Thursday at
8 p.m. with Mrs. Norman Sather,
1430 E. 8th street.
Circle 4 will meet June 23, at
2 p.m. at !he home of Mrs. D. C.
Dyer, Glen Vista.
Pythian SMern will meet Thum
day at 8 p m. in the Library Audi
torium, for the final session until
fall. Officers requested that all
members attend, as there will be
elects of a delegate to the grand
temple session In Medford this
coming October.
Tinnin-Elster
Vows Given
In Redmond
Speeial tu The Bulletin
REDMOND In a quirt morning
-cremouy, June 4, jn Community
Presbyterian chuivii, Miss Karen
Elsu-r and Robert Neil Tinnin
were united in marriage. The
Vide is the daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Ralph Elster cf Kt-druond.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. II. Tinnin, live in Anchor
age. Alaska.
Tinnin was educated in pacific
Grove, Calif, and is an announcer
t radio station KJUN. His bride
a student ut Redmond union
him school.
Rev. Robert E. Williams offi
ciated at the nuptial riles and the
bride's father gave her in mar
riage. , ;
The former Miss Elster wore ni
dress of natural silk in empress
style and a small pink straw hat.
Her corsage was of pink roses and
carnations. Present for the wed
ding wese members of the family
and a few close friends. A recep
tion was held Saturday afternoon
at the Elster home.
The newlyweds are now nt
home in Redmond.
Silver Wedding
Anniversary is
Observed Quiefly
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. 1625
Galveston, observed their silver
wedding anniversary Saturday.
June 11, at their home. With them
for the occasion were their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs..
John Norris of Madras. The cou-:
pie also have a daughter. Mrs.j
D. N. Cook of North Fork. Va .
and two grandchildren, Anna Ma-j
ria and Keith Cook.
The Bend couple were married
at a Methodist church near Fort
Smith, Ark. They came to Bend
12 years ago. They have toured
the United States extensively, and
last year covered 27 of the 4tf
states. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Kelly, parents of Mrs
Norris, in Fayette, Ark., and with
their son-in-law and daughter in
Virginia.
Norris is employed as a body
and fender mechanic at the Mam,
Street Garage in Madras. Mrs. i
Norris, a licensed practical nurse, i
is employed at St. Charles Memo
rial hospital.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7 p.m. Circle 5. First Presby
terian women's fellowship, with
Mrs. Hnrley Curl, Route 3.
7:30 p.m. t- Deschutes Pioneers
association, county judge's cham
bers, court house.
Wednesday
2 p.m. McHiOriist WSCS circle 1
with Mrs. P. M. Madden, 151H K
8th street.,
2 p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs. Hub
dert Bartlett, 6 Irving avenue.
2 p.m. Circle 3, with Mrs. M
M. Shumway, 429 State street.
6:30 p.m. Daughters of the
Nile. Fieldines' restaurant.
8 p.m. Central Oregon area of
OLPNA, St. Charles Memorial
hospital cafeteria.
8 p.m. American Legion Auxil
iary, court house assembly room
Thursday
2 p.m. First Lutheran WMF
Circle 2 wfth Mrs. Orval Barf
knecht, 1233 Hartford.
2 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs. Gun
nar Bjorvik. 1154 E. 8th.
2 p.m. Circle 5 with Mrs. So
phie Bjorvik, 37 McKay.
8 p.m. Circle 1 with Mrs. Kir
man Satiier, 1430 E. 8th.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Llhrary
Auditorium.
Session Held
By 4-H Leaders
The Deschutes County 411 lead
ers Association held its monthly
meeting last Thursday evening at
the Redmond fairgrounds.
Doug Messenger reported on the
Bend fat slock show. He and six
association members also went I
The Dalles for the fat stock show
there.
The association dided to form
a commM(H to rhoose one boy
and two girls as camp counselors
at summer ramp. Mrs. Robert
Pe'ersen and Mrs. E. G. Rowley
were named on the committee.
The 4-H scholarship quotas have
been filled, according to the sum
mer school committee.
At the meeting, it was decided
that Pioreer Park, if available,
will be the site for the regional
picnic to be held on July 31.
THREE YFAR TRIP
It took the Magellan expedition
three years to complete the first
circumnavigalon of the glob. Mag
ellan was killed in the Philippines
and only 18 survivors returned to
Spain with one ship.
If: - ft I l
IN CHURCH RITES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil Tinnin (Kar
en Elster) were married June 4. (Photo for The Bulletin by Tull's
Photo Shop)
Geologists Plan
Potluclc Dinner
The Deschutes Geology club will
have a pot luck dinner at the up
per meadows of Shevlin Park on
Thursday. June 16. at 6 p.m.
A field trip for agate, netrified
wood and arrow heads in the
Powell Butte area is planned for
June 19. The caravan will leave
the City Hall at 8 a.m.
HKKAKTHIKH (ill NKAIt j
The rotary crew from Sisters.
working towards the Cascade sum
mit, plans to break through the
big cut blocking the Mckenzie
highway tomorrow. There is still
7.1 miles of snow between this
crew, and the one working up the
west slope from Eugene.
CiUARDH' MEMORIAL
The fanlous statue, Lion of
Lucerne, is a memorial to the
Swiss guards who died defending'!! eats, driving its three-inch bill
Mane Antoinette and Louis AVI.
from n mob during Ihe French
revolution.
"Tool chi'Mt on wIum-Ih"1 purl of
tjood telephones iervlee. Fast, reli
able telephone service takes A-to-Z plan
ning. A good example of this is the con
struction truck above. It's fitted out with
every item that could possibly help its
crew work more rapidly, safely, and effi
Rule Dropped
By Airlines
Starling Wednesday, June 15,
passengei-s of United Air Lines
and other major scheduled car
riers no longer will have to re
confirm plane space which they al
ready have purchased.
The so - called "reconfirmation
rule" which inquired passengers
to reconfirm their space at other
ban their point of origin finally is
being dropped by most of the na
tion's airlines. The purpose of the
rule, adopted In July HK2, was to
reduce the number of "no show"
passengers. United and some of
the other airlines had opposed the
re.le as being an imposition on
those air travelers who had evei-v
intention of using the space which
they had purchased.
SKillT VNSKKN KATINC1
The woodcock never sees what
into the mud and using the highly
sensitive lip to feel earthworms
upon winch It feeds.
ciently. And it's operated by men who've
had the boat training possible. Providing
good equipment for people who know their
jobs is one sure way to bring you depend
able, low-cost service. And this is the con
stant aim of telephone men and women
all along the line. Pucific Telephone.
Engagement
News is Told
By Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Nelson,
fj02 Lava ro;ui, aimoimre the en
fliigenunt of 1 Vir tb.uhler, A-'.-Mary
June Ni'L;:in, V.'AK, to S Sj;t
Ronald II. 1'ii.e. :un of Mrs. H.i
el G.'use uf Sp:rtanburt;, S.C.
Hu'.li young ptople art1 members
if the heaiuiuai tcis siundixm, 3!s!
lir division stvt um, at Snellin1,
ip Fuive Station, St. Paul, Minn
Tho pivrrl.- jf will ti-Ue place July
IIS in Mason City, Iowa, and the
couple will make thfir home in
Si. Paul
Miss N els. in was graduak-d from
Bend high school with the class of
of 1W4. an I attended Nor"iw st
ern S-.'hnl of Cnmmeree in Port
land before enlt-ring the Women's
Air Force last July.
Ex-Bend Resident
Married Friday
In Springfield
A Springfield marriage of inter
est here was solemnied last Fri
day evening at t'ie Springfield I.u
theran church, when Anna Shirley
Mosen became the bride of Floyt'
Vyke.
The bride is a fnrmr-r Bend res!
dent. She attendid school here
moving away following her fresh
man year in high school. She was
graduated from Springfield High
school with (he 1H54 class. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Mosen of Springfield.
Miss Chrissie Blakley of Bend
was the bride's only attendant.
Richard Alexander of Springfield
was best man.
The bride wore a white shan
tung dress in princess style, with
pink accessories. She carried a
IwuqiK't of pink rosebuds. Miss
Blakely was dressed in blue linen.
She chose white accessories and
carried a bouquet of pink carna
tions. After a honeymoon trip to the
coast, the bridal couple will be ut
home in Eugene, where Vyke is
employed as dental technician. His
bride is employed at the First Na
tional Bank in Springfield.
ACTION FILED
Peal E. Quito filed suit for di
vorce yesterday in the circuit
ourt against Charles 1. Conto.
KINKS UKrOKTKI)
The .lust ice Court yesterday
fined Everett Mt Gilford of Sisters
$'29.50 for driving a vehicle while
his operator's license was sus
pended. The court also fined Loy
D. Tracev $!t.:i0 for throwing
burning substance on hiiwav.
j
tferfsO iff i
BRIDE-ELECT Mary Jane
Nelson, WAF, will be married
in July.
Kathy Thurston
Off for Europe
!:!thy Thurston. 2-10 Idaho nv
mn daujjhti r of Mr. ami Mra. K1-
.ml T.iurstun, l. ft this morniiw
for New York mid Hoslun en roult
to Hurop" U'lu-iv slii will nll"N.I
I..' world iMnfirinri. of YW'CA
lust two wim'I:s jn Julv rs n
Vlifjutf of thr University of Ore-
Hon.
She will sail tvom QiieU'r. Can-
tida. on July 1. li. foiv the ronfer-
nee, she will visit Knuhoul,
Kr.inee, (li-rtnanv nntl Sviler
hmd. Approximately JiO.OOO persons
sleep in Pullman cars on Hie rail
roads of the United States each
uighl of the year.
Mrs. Klose doses
door on work
. Wanda Kloie, Oakland
"Hot Rtarching used to be
such a chore ... I dreaded it. I
switched to Vano Liquid Starch
. , and now starching is easy
ua turning down the bed. The
new concentrated Vano Liquid
Starch goes farther too. I starch
everything, but a bottle lasts a
long time."
tiet concentrated, heavier
Vano Liquid Starch today if
you're not using- Vano. you're
working too hard!
The telephone people
of Bend
work lo make your
ti lt-phone a bigger value
eery day
I 'V I