to
The fiend '8u..cin, S-luiclay, Jcr.uc.y
V 11
PASTOR OF THE PETUNIAS
club Friday as Gardener of the
Bulletin Photo)
1
THREE WIN PRIZES Mrs. Ray Ullriclc, Mrs. Grant Salisbury and Mrs. Sam Thompson (left to
right) won awards for competition within the Bend Garden club in the past year. Mrs. George
Conklin (standing) made the presentations. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
George Redden Is Recognized
As Bend Gardener of the Year
Rev. George H. Redden, who I Redden told briefly about his pub
traded his title of "pastor of the I lie work as a traveling minister,
pines" for that of "pastor of the visiting logging camps in the Ceiv
petunias," was named Gardener
of the Year at the annual award
luncheon of the Bend Garden club.
This was held Friday in the Trail
ways banquet room.
Recognition of an outstanding
gardener in the community was
given by the club this year for
the first time. A plaque was pre
sented by the club president, Mrs.
Grant Salisbury-
In accepting the tribute, Rev.
Tips Given For
Budget Dressing
Dressing on a young budget
means you can't wallow around in
mink, satin and diamonds.
It means that money from Dad
or your own Job lhas to be care
fully allotted.
There's so much for clothes to
wear on dates and so much for
clothes to wear for at-home par
ties. And there's no big buying
spree either way since the money
must cover other expenses, too.
In mast cases, separates provide
the ideal answer. They can be
worn more than one way on dif
ferent occasions. A pretty skirt
worn with ruffled shirt on dale
night, can also go to the office
with a tailored shirt.
ON HONOR ROLL
Soecl:il to The Bulletin
MADRAS Janice P. Uielling.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S
Luelling of Madras, is one of 313
University of- Oregon students to
be named for the honor roll, ac
cording to a news disoatch re
ceived today from the University
news bureau.
A gelatin salad can be given
some variety by beating the top
half separately with an egg beater.
?!
Illllf..
IU GRANT,' Editor
Rev. George H. Redden was
Year. Mrs. Redden is at left: Mrs.
-Vl:f "Jf' l'-iH
ft.
tral Oregon area. When he retir-
ed, he sought a hobby that would
enable him to continue to give
service and make new friends. He
made a career of petunia culture.
Rev. Redden's colorful massed
plantings and borders, at his home
at 1-10 Xerxes avenue, on the east
bank of the Deschutes near the
Vorth city limits, have attracted
visitors from all parts of tfe Uni
ied Slates, and several foreign
countries.
Tourists have sighted the bright
floral flags from the highway, and
topped to lo )k and talk. Pilgrim
ages to the Redden home, in mid
summer, are becoming as popular
as visits to Drake park, the top
of Pilot Bulte, and Peterson's rock
gardens.
Rev. Redden raises his own
plants from serdlings. He special
izes in the showy double-ruffled
varieties, and some of his plants
have produced flowers as big as
a naucer.
Rev. Redden said that it is his
imbilian to make Bend the Pctun
'a City of fie United Slates.
"I believe that the flowers should
be given to the nose when the
lose can enjoy thim," he said.
At the luncheon, awards were
ilso presented to club members
who amassed the most points for
horticultural displays a"d arr.ir.KP
ments shown at rlub meetings in
he past year. Mrs. .Roy Ullrirk
-laced first, Mrs. Salisbury jpc
wd and Mrs. Sam Thompson third.
These awards were presented by
Mrs. George Conklin.
TKIZFS ARE GIVEN
Charles Wan-en and Mrs. Clinrirs
McMcen won pr:re3 I t hih scares
at the cird party Kst week n:
Moose hail. Seeord high scores
were hold by Orville Kelly and Mrs
Ivery Staples. O. J. Doekham ar.ri
Herschel Parks won sjiecial prizes.
w CS v'f ' fo' M
1527
honored by the Bond Garden
Grant Salisbury at right. (Dend
i
iff, Aim
i i 1 Kr
'i
Six WSCS Circles
To Hold Meefings
Circles of trie Methodist Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
will have meetings next week.
The following will meet Monday
January 14,. at 8 p.m.: Circle A
with Mrs. Phil Coyner, 4 Gilchrist
avenue; circle 5 with Mrs. Virgil
'tamer, 235 Jefferson place; cir
cle G with Mrs. Ray Rhodes, 415
Ileyburn street.
Meetings are scheduled for Wed
lesday, January 16, at 2 p.m. as
follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. C. L.
Rasmussen, Route 3. box 70: circle
2 with Mrs. T. D. Sexton, 1197 Wall
street; circle 3 with Mrs. Marion
Poor, 415 Newport avenue.
Don't Overdo!
Things are being done the
easy way these days.
Electronic door opening, au
tomatic heat control, remote
commands that the TV set
obeys, mechanical automata
to wash your dishes, dry
your clothes, even to shift
the gears in your car.
Of course there is no real
substitute for hard work
But . . .
Let us do It for you!
Our competent staff knows
printing. Lot us show you
the printing and the me
thods that exemplify the
easy way for you.
Easy on
too, at
your pocketbook,
FOWLER i. .'I o S I NT
7 f
Miss Congdon
Wed in East
To D.L Overly
Dinald L. Overly of Youngslown,
Ohio, and Miss Verna L. Congdon,
'ormcriy of Bend, were married
Saturday afternoon, December 29,
in the chapel of the lulinc Gospel
temnle. '
The couple went to Virginia and
Washington, D. C. for their wed
iinj trip, They are now at home
:n Akron, Ohio. The bridegroom
las resumed liis studies at Kent
State University in nearby Kent,
nuere he is a junior.
Wits Employed Hire
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George L. Zjorlein of Bend. She
vas formerly employed here as
secretary for Murray Brothers
Construction company.
The bridegroom i the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Overly of
Youngslown. He completed two
vears of military duty with the
U. S. Army, and spent 17 months
in Germany.
Rev. Charles L. Hollis perform
ed the ceremony, in a setting of
candelabra and white gladiolus.
Mis. Merle Turner was soloist and
matron of honor. A. R. Overly Jr.
was best man for his brother.
Merle Turner and Glen Martin ush
ered. Oiven By Father
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wora a waltz
lengtii gown detailed with lace
bodice and a bouffant skirt of net
over satin. A matching lace cap
held her fingertip veil. She wore
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a white Bible with a
while orchid and satin streamers.
Mrs. Turner wore a ballerina
frock of rose nylon lace, with a
veiled headpiece. She carried n
colonial bouquet of yellow carna
tions. Reception Held
A reception was held in the hos
pitality room of the church fol
lowing the ceremony.
The bride s gomg-nway costume
was a pale blue two-piece knit
dress, with navy blue accessories.
She pinned on the white orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Coffees for Polio
Planned by Club
Members of the Young Mothers
Study club will hold a series of
coffee hours for benefit of the
March of Dimes. This was decid
ed at the monthly meeting Tues
day evening. Mrs. Ross Ruther
ford was hostess at her home at
1513 Galveston avenue, with Mrs.
Ixmis Langer and Mrs. Elmer
Judy In charge of refreshments.
Mis. Hnrry Strope was the guest
speaker. Siie is manager of Enck-
son's Freezer Food Service. She
gave tips on the use of home freez
ers, to provide more interesting
and nourishing meals.
Mrs. Pat Larson was appointed
gift chairman, succeeding Mrs.
Ralnh Dyment, who resigned.
Mrs. Sam Blueher was a guest
Mrs. Don Wyatt, president, con
ducted the business meeting.
Public Invited
To Benefit Tea
The Juniper Garden club will
hold its annual March of Dimes
benefit tea Wednesday, January
1G, at the Farmstead, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Conklin.
The public is invited to attend,
it was announced by Mrs. Ralph
Laird, club president.
Refreshments will be served be-
tween the hours of 1 and 5:30 p.m.
LAST "BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE" in color
NITE! COLOR WESTERN "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE"
ALL ACTION ! MYSTERY! SUPEKSE
ON ONE BIG PROGRAM! !
THE CROSS ROADS
OF MYSTERY-INTRIGUE
AND DANGER
PORT OF ENTRY
For Ihe
HUNTED
and
UNWANTED!
1 tM
ft
aw-, ;
WHILE I
city
FORT sleeps
PLUS NEWS & CARTOON CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
PEO BIRTHDAY CAKE These two charter members o' ti e Al chapter, PEO Sisterhood joined
in cutting a birthday cake Thursday night, in observance c.: the 32nd anniversary of the institut
ion of the local chapter. Mrs. Fred A. Ueuallen ts seatjd, with Mrs. E. R. Ryan standing. (Bend
Bulletin Photo)
TELLS NEWS Miss Fay Hunt
er's engagement was announc
ed at college.
Engagement
Of Interest Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Hunter,
former Bend residents now living
in Salem, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Faye, to
Leonard Hovey. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hovey ot Cor-
vallis. ' v t
Both young ceoole are lunloirs at
Oregon State college. Miss Hunter
graduated from Bend lllgli school
In 1953 and is a home economics
major. Her fiance is a graduate
of Corvallis High school and . is
specializing in chemical engineer
ing. '
The engagement news was tpld
at a parly last week at Winston
House, in Corvallis. The bride
elect is a resident there while at
tending schjol.
Date lor the wedding has not
been set.
If you have become aware of
the appearance of tiny wrinkles,
take particular care not to let your
skin become dry. Use a good night
cream faithfully. The application
of adhesive plaster across the
wrinkle, gently pulling the skin
smooth first, sometimes helps.
An occasional massage with dry,
domestic salt before shampooing
stimulates the scalp and is a good
dandruff remover.
STARTS
TOMORROW
The KIu-and-Klll
Story of Iho Missing
Lipstick!
us r
f.M ATI
i
PEO Chapter
History Read
By Mrs. Ryan
The 32nd anniversary o! the or
ganization in Bend ot the PEO
Sisterhood, AI chapter, was obser
ved at a dinner meeting Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Frank
H. Loggan, 657 Drake road. Mrs.
Loggan arid Mrs. Phil J". Brogan
were hostesses.
Two charter members, Mrs. E.
R. Ryan and Mrs. Fred A. Lieu-
alien, were present, and assisted
In cutting a big birthday cake.
Mrs. Ryan was Droeram chairman.
and presented a history 'of the
chapter. Three other charter mem
bers still affiliated with the chap
ter were unable to attend.
Mrs. Elmer V. Ward is en route
to Hawaii, with her husband. Mrs.
Horace Richards !a In LaCrande,
visiting relatives, and Mrs. H. H.
DeArmond Is recuperating from a
recent Illness. ,
Other members of the chapter
when it was instituted here 32
years agq were Mrs. E. E. Gray,
Mrs. Lou Foss, Mrs, Louis Ben
nett, Mrs. J. D. Donovan and the
late Mrs.' Jennie Brown, Mrs. Anna
Smith and. Mra. Ashley Forrest.
Patriotic Group
Receives Charter
The auxiliary of World War I Vet
erans, , barracks No. 153, was i
stituted.'.ln a ceremony Tuesday
evening: at; the VFW hail. Mrs.
Norma, pillage, of Eugene, depart
ment president, was the installing
officer; v.'.-.', . - - :. , .
Thirtyriine' members were listed
ori the charter which waB present-.
ed. ;,' ' ' '
Preceding the' meeting, ' mem
bers of (he post and auxiliary en
joyed a smargasbord dinner.-
KBND
Serving
The Great
Central Oregon
Area
Since 138
"A Cfear Channel
Station"
'''Q I I "3
Mil I
IS-' ' ElJ
CENTRAL OREGONIANS DIAL 1110 KC
O HEMINGWAY O BOB GREENE O HAUSER
O CANNON
O CLIFF ENGLE
AND MANY OTHERS KEEP
1110 ICC
53
BRIDE . ELECT . Darlene
Hwshman, . bride elect oi
Lloyd A. Silk.
Betrothal News
Told By Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Harsh-
man, 15 Lake place, announce the
eneagement of their daughter.
Darlene Edith, to Uoyd A. Sisk.
We is the son of and Mrs. J. P.
Sisk oi Colorado Springs, Colo.
school graduate and has been at
tending Central Oregon colleee.
iter nance is employed In Bend as
a carpenter. He had his schooling
in Colorado, and served three
years in the. Marines. .
; The wedding is planned for Feb
ruary 2 at Trinity Lutheran
church. The couple will live in
Colorado Springs.
The engagement news was first
told at a holiday family party.
Academy of Friendship, Wom
en of the Moose, will meet Tues
day,' January 15, at 8 p.m. at
Moose hall. Serving on the hostess
committee will be Mrs. William
McBride, Mrs. R. C. Kirby, Mrs.
Fay Cornctt and Mrs. William
Mueller. .
KBND is Central Oregon's
BIG
1. Complete News Service
local and national
2. Full Mutual NetWork
3. Music for Every Listener
4. Full Community Service
Yes, KBND is a radio station that Is interested In furnish-11
ing a service to Central Oregon's 40,000 listeners . . , a -station
that is dedicated to the advancement of the entire",
area. .
O HEATTER
O THORNTON
KBND
Women z
Take Office ...2
For New Yea r
Mrs.' Francis Stokesberry fH th
new president of '.he auxiliary "Of
the Jay H." Upton post, U nt t ej
Spanish - American War Veterans?
The Installatian was held at-Cjg
postponed Christmas party T the
camp and auxiliary, last wek W
the home of Mrs. Florence StouC
Congress street. Beforatrry
meeting, a turkey dinner was-se&
ved. r
Peter Valley, commander of the
camp, was installing officer. Iiv a'
dition to Mrs. Stokesberry; the
fc'bwlng are new officers: -
Senior vice president, .-M'S.
Stout; junior vice - president, "Mri,;
Addie Triplett; chaplain, Mra. E.
C. Coleman; e c r e t a ry ,1Wrs.
George Miller; treasurer, Ulrsr
Chris Kostol: patriotic instroctoiv
M-s. Roy Ullrick; historian, 2vfrsr
Marlon Dubuis; conductor, -Mrs.
Peter Valley: assistant conductor? "
Mrs. Marie Erickson; guard, -Mrs,
Amelia Hnll; assistant Kuard."Mr.
Sadie Meredith; musician, Mrs :
Sophie Bjorvik. - L
Chris Kostol and Francis Stokes?
berry were euests.
Gifts were exchanged, and sS
cret sisters were also revoalod
with a gift exchange. Names wojj
Weidcyan Service Guild will. meet
Monday, January 14, at 7:30"p.m.
t the Methodist parsonage, 304
Hunter place. All employed worn,
en of the Methodist parsonage are
invited to attend. , ' "'"
Bend DAR Chan'er will meeT
Tuesday, Januxry 15. at 8 p m.'trr
the heme of Mrs. Robert Lvon$,
1349 E. Tweljth street. Special- r-1
oorts will be given, and therH.
be a social hour.
Social Calendar-'
Tonight 1 ...i..
8 p.m. Rebekah and Odd FeV"
low installation, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Buck and Wing dub"
square dance at Terrebonne. ,'
Grange hall. '
9:30 p.m. Dance club party,-'
Pilot Butte Inn. f..-,j
Sunday -
7 p.m. Deschutes County Farm
Bureau wattle supper, Tumalo--
grange haU,
, - ,7T?faL.- ,
L Pt Wam::.;
a D.m. E..tern E,
7:30 p.m. Weilovan Service
Guild, Methodist parsonage. , ' "'
s p.m. WSCS c rcles 4. 5 and .,
8; see story this paee.
Tuesdny
2 p.m. Trinity EdIscodbI
Guild, Brooks Memorial hall.
Nylon chiffon skirts with knife
pleats are a happy fashion Choice
for parties. They pair up with jefJ"
sey or wool tops and thus can go"
to more than one party. .u,-,
OR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician...
Nutrition Consultant ,
Natural Health Through
Natural Methods.
Phone 794 Bend
STATION
O FOSTER
O SAM HAYES
YOU INFORMED
Muruai
It