Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1956)
Couple Wed In Civil Riies On Monday Al!c? M. S.-itz an.! Chailis It Gilpin Jr. wore married in a civil ceremony July 1G in tiie clutinliei-s of Justice ol the Pence O. W. Grubb. at tin- county cjuitliouse. Thi" brill:' h; the daughter ul Mr anj Mrs. M. I". Seit of Fossil Kie was craduatid fium high s.-ho j1 this spi ing. The bi'idcgr;om is Hie son of Mr. nnd M.s. C. II. C.il:n. 135 SI II. lens place, lie attended Bend II Kb school before entering the Nivy two years ago. lie is now stationed on I he US SCimnrron. Tiic bride wore a navy blue linen suit with a r.nvy nnd white hat and white accessories. Her cor sage was of red rosebuds. ti.o l.i-i. r innoni s unreins mm his sister. Mrs. George Chase u,r nrescnt lor the ceremony A'ter their marriage, the coi'i'le made a trip to Fossil to visit the bride's parents. r.:iin left Thursday to return i i.; chin. His bride will remain in Bend lor the present. Second Mitchell Benefit Show planned Tonight Klll-clul 111 Tlio Hlllletill REDMOND A peppy troup of young performers delighteu me audience al Kedmor.d Unionhigh school Friday evening in a "Mit chell Relief Fund" benefit show. The Oregon Journal Juniors, sponsored by the Redmond Cham ber of Commerce, and the Journal, will appear iiK.'iin tonight at 8 p.m in the high school. The show will feature different numbers from Friday night, including singing, dancing, juggling, tumbling nnd novelties. Larry McClung is their director. All proceeds from the shows, as well as from the dance tonight at Redmond nlrhase VFW hall, will go to Mitchell to aid in their flnnd recoveryt The Journal Junior band will play for the dance which will follow the sl'.ow lit the high school I.ocal service clubs are assisting with the two day program, pro vidlng evening meals tor the troup of around 40 pi rtormers, Inkltii pledges from persons who cannot attend the shows, nnd In other ways helping the Chamber of Com merce. The youngsters were in vited to use Redmond swimming pool this afternoon. , Qmihunity umm 3 ILA -S. GRANT, Editor The Bend Bulletin, Satu day, July 21,156 8 ! i .ill ... ! I ! YNFt! v 7fc4;o fa tJF jRkV-.fjf.T. -8..- 51 '- " '-. v;y.- '-a SCENE AT THE POOL Toddlers enjoy the wading pool In Juniper Park those warm days, and many of the mothers relax on fhe adjacent lawn -with sowing or .reading. When this picture was taken, Mrs. Russell Dahl, 734 E. Forth street, was reassuring son Gary, who didn't like the splash from the water intake. Also in the picture, from left, are Laurie Reinhart, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Reinhart, 810 Newport, and Michaen Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, 433 E. Hawthorne. (Bond Bulletin Photo) By Held "ell IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY . , . More than In black-and-white. It Is important to n void extremes of subject con trast. E'ieelally in outdoor shots, The extreme- brilliance of direct sun often makes the brightness range between highlights and shadows so great your high-light areas might vvnsh out entirely or your shallows might plug up and be extremely dark. Try to range your subject to a void any extreme contacts. You'll be mure satisfied with your results. And for best re sults In your pictures bring ns your films for skillful handling and pi luting. '1 lie best costs no mure. Hnuidls TKRIFT-WISG DRUGS S .V II Green Stamps HIM Wall I'll. S2 Materials For Arranging Is Easily Found Information on the gathering and preparation of materials for dried arrangements was given at meeting of the Mirror Pond garden club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Klsie Dunn. A pic nic dinner was served on the patio, mil afterward Mrs. Dunn had .barge of the program. Roadside weeds, garden flowers, seed pods .nnd oilier materials may be flilhered at different stages of development, dried and used for interesting decorative ar rangements, Mrs. Dunn snid. The material is dried by tying in loose bunches and hanging, in a base ment or other dark, cool place. Then it is packed in boxes and labeled, and is ready for use all thioueh the fall and winter months, when fresh flowers may not be available. The common dock is most at tractive, nnd is available in dif ferent shades, by picking it at dif ferent times of the year. In dry ing, it retains its color at the time ot picking. I is rose and light green in May, light brown in July and deep reddish brown In the fall Cat-tails gathered in the sum mer are small and golden or fiein, and in the fall they lire large and brown. Pussy willows cut in the spring also keep .well. Among the other popular mater ials are mullein, seed p.ids such as those of the oriental poppy. golili'iirod, when it Iirsl starts to hhioin, corn lassies and rhubarb s.'od pods. Scotch thistle, commonly known as tumble weed, is al its most at tractive stage in l-ile summer o' i-a'-ly tail, wlieu it is still pink. It s ilecoralive fir Christmas nr langciiieuls both in its natural "olor, and smayed. Ssge brush may lie found in shades ol both vi-iv and green. a"d is comiiatible with a numlier of the other m-i I 'erials. Milkweed p vis are also J treasured by manv arrangers. j Twelve members of the club were picst-nt at the program meet ing. Mrs. .lames l-igan, a new- 1 coiner to Head, was a guest. Pastors Plan Pulpit Exchange Rev. Dean Poindexter of the First Methodist church, Bend, and Rev.i Noble Streeler of the Prine villo Community church will change pulpits for the day on Sunday. Rev. Streeter will preach at the local Methodist church at tooth services, at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Dean Poindexter will occupy Rev. Slreeter's pulpit in Prineville. Next week Rev. Poindexter will go to Tacoma, Wash, to attend the graduate school of ministerial training held each year at the Col lege of Puget Sound. The an nouncement in The Bulletin yes terday that Rev. Poindexter would be in Tacoma this weekend was in error. ....-. jb " U .,- iV-'i'Kii-1iiMim nir VISITOR AND HOSTESS Mrs. Jane Cutter of Peoria, III., and children Bill Craig and Catherine, are guests at the suburban home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cutter and family. The visitor (left) and her hostess were photographed after an informal afternoon with friends. (Bond Bulletin Photo) oj?yoW? Now i i lu- tunc (a turn your Vacation drciim into plin Str your Trjilw jv Arvih o(.iy for fro lutionwidf vii4iion planning. All Iran porta lion, hotel rooms ami ii;hiccinji rrcnrtl for you in itNanic. It' the urt ttic wjty io pcml your ii wirit uitb pUy! Oi.MO CtNIOM M-V ton c" COtO0O t VMCMl s with play le TRAILWAYS J .- A, lV , I 2 Give Reports, At Pine Forest P. F. Ried. l and Mrs. Rex Hun shew gave reports at liie meeline ol Pine Forest Grange Tuesday ninlil at the. Grange hall. Rlerel, the agriculture chairman, told about a new spray which has been tound successful in the control of quack grass. Mrs. Hanshew, the legislation chairman, sooke civil di fense plans which have been made in the county. Julius Lai-sen of Oswego was a guest at the meeting. He will have charge of the Juvenile Grange camp adjacent to the Ciyliners recreation area next week. Men of the Grange bad cliarge of the lecturer's program. C. V R-ismussen nlayi-d old-time fiddle selections. Mrs. M. Ray Cooper showed eolorel slides of wildflow ers and gardens in the Bend area. The charter was draped in mem ory of Mrs. Freida Pickett. Sunshine Club of Pythian Sisters will mer-t Tuesday, July 24, at '2 p m.' at the home of Mrs. H. A Marshall, 512 Delaware avenue. Mrs. Minnie Lemke will be eo hostess. All Pythian sisters are in vited to attend. v 4 113 DAY IN THE SUN The sturdy ones didn't mind the heat, and find that golfing s a good way to get a coppery tan. Even on a warm day, there are cooling breezes on Bend's tree-studded golf course. Here A. J. Glassow takes a lesson from' the club professional, Einar Allen, as Dr. Charles E. Donley and Mrs. Allen look on. (Bend Bulletin Photo) DELUXE AND DELIGHTFUL This creamy-tart two-fruit dessert is pretty served on melon or honeydew rounds. Good all by its cool self, too! Tart Cranberry-Pineapple Sherbet Festive Alone or as Meal Ending A gala dessert serves manv use ful purposes. It can help wind up as really sumptuous repast with a flourish. It can lend a banquet touch to a simple meal. Or, at in formal gatherings that call for a beverage and something sweet, it can play the leading role. r or any of these occasions, con sider CranbeVey - Pineapple Sher bet, a most cool and attractive of fering. It's a delectable mixture whose star ingredient is turt-sweet jellied cranberry snuce that brings welcome tang to interest sum mer s sometimes finicky palates. Kill this is nne dessert lh-,t fun also stand alone at treat-limes. Served simply by itself, or scooped in rounds oi juicy melon, Cranberry-Pineapple Sherbet is an in viting call to refreshment. Crniilwl' y-ruieapple Sherbet 1 cup jellied cranberry sauce, crushed Vi cup crushed pineapple 2 cups buttermilk Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 egg white ' cup sugar Mix cranberry sauce, pineapple. bcttermilk, lemon juice and al mond extract. Beat egg white to soft peaks; then bent in sugar. Add to first mixture. Pour into freez ing tray. Stir "once or twice dur ing early freezing' stages. Serves 8 to 10. If desired, serve on slices Socio Calendar ,Cofton Kercfrief Gay Window Frill" Sunday 10 a.m. Sons of Norway, pic nic in lower meadows, Shevlin park. 12:30 p.m. Pomona Grange picnic, upper meedows, Shevlin park. ' 1 p.m. T- Daughters of the Nile, Shriners and families meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Slad- ters, 205 Franklin avenue, to leave for picnic at summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. George Blinn, Haner Park. Tuesday 2 p.m. Sunshine club with Mrs. H. A. Marshall, 512 Delaware. Here's a handkerchief trick any smallish window can be outfitted with cafe or tier curtains made out of gay printed hundkerchiefs. Get large cotton handkerchiefs they come in 14 to 19 inch squares and use two or three tiers with two, three, or four handkerchiefs to a tier, according to the size of the window. ' Put them up with rings or orna mental clips. These are designed to go on and off like clothespins making it easy to take hankie cur tains down for laundering. A Tribute To ... . The Farmer From the soil comes the sustenance of the world. From the hard working man who tills the soil come the fruits of Nature in bountiful array. God loves the Farmer, someone has said, because he is in. such close communion with the good earth. He plows it. He plants it. He ivorries over it. And lo, then smiling fields are lush and abundant with tassels, tomatoes . and all the things we eat. Fat cows and pork ers give us milk and meat. And Mrs. Farmer has chickens and turkeys for the market. Without the Farmer there would be no life or living. Let's salute his sun up to sunset exis tence . . . and be grateful for his bounty! Niswonger & Winslow FUNERAL HOME Hill nt Irving Avenue I'houe 118 WE SALUTE OUR TOWN! 1110 KC KBND 1000 Watts -Bond & Greenwood Ph. 500 your 1 mtwiyt agent cn route you through Stenic Cratrr Lake N'tiioml Park on your trip to or from he Northwest. Complete Vication ccommotuiions available. Your agent will plan alt details of your nay at Crater Like Park it no coil to you. Stockings or No? Use Good Taste, Scrutinize Legs Stockings or not in the summer? This is a question many wonen past 40 ask, ns sixm us the weath er turns warm. It can't be settled categorically Some mature women have very s i lit ti fill skin. They tan with case and the skin on their legs has re mained firm. Certainly those wom en have no more nit'd to wear stockings on casual occasions, if they w ish jo go w ithout, than their daughters do. Women who have conspicuous veins in their legs and women w ho wear elastic stockings for medical reasims know the. answer before they ask. They hoe only that someone will give them an excuse to do what they know they ought not to dj Women whose skin remains palid throughout the summer nnd wom en who are severely under or over weight oiuht to decide about wear ing stockinrs on the basis of whether the comfort is worth the price they will pay in attractive ness. Some women whiOwenr longer dresses and who have no circula tion trouble mny find that knee length stockings that st. up v themselves give the benefits of comfort and looks. But, if one's skirt hops up above the stocking line when one sits "own. one ough'O not to wear them.'r'rrgnnnt wom en should. In no case, wear stock ings with elastic nt the kice. Women who don't feel the need of stockings should wear rvlon f.Kit-covi rs to protect the insides of the shoes and their feet. YOU R VACATION STATION Serving 40,000 Central Oregcnicns . . . Plus 25,000 Tourist Guests LATEST NEWS . .NETWORK COMMENTARIES .... SPECIAL AWARD SHOWS TOPS IN SPORTS . ......LATEST RELEASES o Juts Dial 1110 NOW IN ITS 18th YEAR of BROADCASTING o
