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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1955)
EIJU , i n mm 1 1 ii hi VOWS ARE SAID Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Cummings (Elsie M. Jeffers) are at home in the Pleasant Ridgo community. (Photo for The Bulletin by DeBunce Studio) Redmond Pair Pledge Troth In Recent Church Ceremony Sut-i'lal tit The Bulletin REDMOND Miss Elsie M. Jef fers ami Eugene II. Cummings, both of Redmond, were" married Saturday afternoon, March 13, in the Forest Avenue Baptist church.! The bride is the daughter of Mr. I unci Mrs. Raleigh Crooks and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cummings. Rev. J. M. McCravv officiated at the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her step-father. She wore a lav ender suit with white hat and ac cessories and carried a Bible cor-s-ige of yellow cymbidium orchids. Miss Virginia Taulbce of Redmond was her attendant in a bolero suit in aqua shade with which she wore o corsage of yellow cymbkliums. William Fummerlon of ROse&irg tvas best man. Soloist Mrs. II. L. Ilyder sang "Because.' accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Patterson. Bouquets of mixed spring flowers decorated the altar. A reception in the church fol lowed Willi the bride's sisteh and! sister-in-law, Mrs. Irvin Adams I and Mis. Dale Jeffers, cutting the Tcke Home Doisry Queen 2 gals., pints, quarts E(im.vijij.iwu.wwiHnaLg!.Tay TONITE 3 Shows for the Price of 2 Come or 8 P.M. and See Abbott and Costella in "MEETS THE KEYSTONE KOPS" PLUS "Mcsferson of Kansas" Grade "A" Western PLUS Our Big "BONUS. SHOW"??? GOLD and a STOWAWAY III ft M A & V JAVA SEAS! Jfi Wendell COREY Margaret LOCKWOOD Forrest TUCKER PLUS THE TENSE ffrfSS r-rrtnu Ar H ir . X Emm WOMAN'S 0 Interest to cake and serving punch and coffee. Following a honeymoon trip to the valley the newlyweds are at home in Pleasant Ridge where the bridegroom is engaged in forming. Mrs. Cummings is bookkeeper at the U.S. National Band in Red mond.' Cam pf ire News WAC'INKIN By Sue Peoples Our group met Tuesday, March 2!), at the home of the leader, Mrs. Andrew Pounds. We played the gamp of Twenty Questions about Bell Ringers for our 1955 Birth day project. "Let Freedom Ring." After the meeting refreshments were served by Diane Johnson. OHAM'I Kv Anna Decker Wednesday .afternoon our leader, Mrs. Rex Thomas, took us out to the home of Mrs. Marion Cady, where we held our meeting. We hid an enjoyable time riding horseback. Elizabeth Cady was the hostess. Each girl in our group is taking her turn in planning a meeting. j The production of castor oil once iwas centered in southern Illinois. 1 However, it was used mostly for lubricating purposes and not a children's medicine. SUNDAY SAX j .rthLTSI &5r Kv iiT" ft T I I LA S. GRANT, Women'j Director Accessories Run Gamut Of Rainbow By ALICIA HART NLA Beauty Kdilur The baekgiTjund colors for spring are ihe clear neutrals that come after d'rk winter coats like a bright, welcome dawn. Light beige, navy or warm gray can chase the red and black winter doldrums. But colors, real cole's, are the pw? this sming. They're as de lightful and satisfying to feminine histicts as f.iwered sheets and bushy rugs. Colors are fairlv bursting off the accessory counters. Avocado, pink, mauve, yellow and turquoise tumble over e-ch other in store windows like flowers in a basket. And the manufacturers, wise kindly fellows, have fused the picture of a woman clutching a hat in the shoe deportment. They've coordinated accessories with an imagimtive richness that sings a siren song to the purse. Hats, handb'igs and belts, shoes, gloves, stockings, - neckwear and! jewelrv can all bo mixed and: matched with a lavish hand be cause they all seem to have had a nodding acquaintance with each other in the dyer's mind. Gloves, fabric and leather, plain and fancy are wealthy in color and decoration. String knits are here and ribbon accents on fabric gloves. In neckwear. Hie great big col-. lar makes o hapov return. Its washable pastel lights up a sedate dress. Miracle fibers move into the scarf field to make floaty dainties that stav eternally fresh with fre quent sudsmg. Stockings in color, too. Powdery blue, mauve, anricot, amber .nd link. They can go with pastel shoes or contrast. And who ever saw such shoes? The colors leather turns ud in this soring put nature in the shade. So have a fling at bright pastel accessories. Toes a ham1 fill to your spring suit for this year's look. Social Calendar Tonight 7:?,0 p.m. Organ concert bv Re becca Dch Ilua Hang, Methodist church. 8 Dm. Hieh school carniv.il, school gymnasium, until 11 p.m. vm. Souare dance at Tum alo ir:- ,nge hall. Sundnv 7:30 p.m. Ted Mikels' accordion school, party at VFW hall. Monday 1 p.m. Bend Study club with Mrs. W. It. Mvers, Prineville. 1 p.m. USWV Auxiliary with Mrs. Marie Erickson, 505 Florida. 8 p.m. Concert by Municipal Bind, Kenwood gvmnasium. 8 P.m. Reid-Thompson PTA, Thompson ' auditorium. Tuesday 12 noon Venture club, Garden room, Pilot Butte Inn. 1:15 P.m. Mirror Pond Garden club with Mrs. Joe Hahn, 295 Jef ferson. Accordion Pupils To Get Together A party for members of Ted Mikels' accordion classes, and their parents and friends, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW hall. A special invitation to attend is extended to members of the local post and auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars. There will be a program of films and music, and potluck refresh ments will be served. STARTS 7 JBIG DAYS WHERE GOLD IS THE A FANCIEST l-.!,JJIJJ?I.Hji" ALSO A Ride on Italy's Fastest Train : In Cinemascope i 'VESUVIUS EXPRESS" Women IrMkm TO LIVE IN CORVALLIS Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ferguson Jr. (Nancy Gay Patterson) pledged their troth in a church cer emony. (Photo for The Bulletin by Giles Studio) OSC Seniors Wed Saturday In Powell Butte Church Rites Special to The Bulletin REDMOND In a formal candle - light ceremony Saturday evening, Miss Nancv Gav Peterson and George C. Ferguson Jr. were unit- ed in marriage at the Powell Butte Christian church. Mr. and Mrs Edgar W. Peterson of Powell Butte are the bride's parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ferguson of Vale. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chapel length white satin trimmed with imported French rosepoint lace embroidered with sequins and pearls, over white net. A cap of lace embroidered with pearls and pearlized orange blossoms held her fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and ivy. Rev. D. L. Penhollow read the dougle-ring service. Soloist Mrs William Milliard sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because," with or gnn accompaniment by Mrs. Charles Minson. White saint ribbon bows with trailing ivy and white chrysanthe mums decorated the center aisle posts. Baskets of white chrysan themums flanked the altar, and ivy accented the 35 tapers jn the candelabra. The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte Bozarth, Redmond, in floor - length pink taffeta with matching cap and pearl-trimmed veil. She carried a pink muff with white roses and rubrum lillies with Ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Sehockley, Portland, and Mrs. Vir gil Miller, Corvallis, a sorority sis ter of the bride. Their frocks were similar to Miss Bozarth's in a lighter shade of pink. Cliarleen Hall, Powell Butte, was flower girl. Gary Christiance, Cor vallis, cousin of the bride, was rine bearer. The bridegroom's cousin. Darrell Betts from Moscow, Idaho, was best man. Ushers were Carl Rose and Vernon Smith, Corvallis, Joe Peterson, the bride's brother, ond Merle Eakin, Powell Butte. Assisting at the reception ' the church social rooms were "--s. Ends Tonlte Tyrone ICINImaScoPEI POWER Maureen O'HARA mmnm?i 3 SUNDAY REGULAR PRICES LURE AND THE WOMAN IN DAWSON IS FOR THE TAKING! (Herring WALTER BRENNAN A WIVIt(l MtttNATlOMAl John Parks, Prineville; Mrs. Carl ' Paekwood, Parma, Idaho; Mrs. Floyd Beds, Payette, Idaho; Mi-s. Franklin Nolan and Mrs. Fred Mc- Caffery, Redmond; Mrs. Carlyle Lnnstianco, i-ugene; Misses Dawn Crosby iind Kity Black, Corvallis Mrs. Harold Lister and Miss Judy Lister, Junction City; Misses Bren da Eakin and Jean Berry and Mrs. Wayne Berry, all Powell Butte. ' Out-of-town guests attended from cities in Oregon and Idaho, includ ing relatives and college class mates of the bridal couple. For the wedding trip Mrs. Fer guson wore a daffodil yellow box suit Willi toftie accessories and a brown orchid. After April 1 the young couple will be at home in Corvallis, where they arc seniors at Oregon State college. 15th Birthday Party Occasion Jerry Reid celebrated his fif teenth birthday anniversary with a pnrty Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cartel-, 1220 Albany, where he lives. A baker's dozen of teen-agers from Prineville, Redmond and Bend were Jerry's guests for an evening of festivities that includ ed dancing, games and Ihe serv ing of refreshments. Ten drugs developed within the last 20 years are credited with sav ing as many as 10,000,000 lives. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THESE BEND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ARE i mi jkvt am&m m mm FOR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY PHONE 56 We'll Open Sundays by appointment, Sundays or evenings phone 810 B or 1944 A. C. Stipe Furniture Co. 821 Wall Phone 100 4-H Club News WILLING WOliKF.ItS Hv t'taudia Chapman The Willing Workers 4-11 club met recently at the home of Mrs.! E. M. Rueknum. I Dolly Woods, Cherylee Ilensley and Kay Asseln gave a demonstra tion on how to make brownies. The eeretary, Claire Rueknum. called roll and each girl answered by naming a sandwich. Mrs. G. Davis' and Mrs. E. M. Rueknum, lculer and assistant 'eader, am! the following members vere invent- Kav Asseln, I.inda '.ee. Sharle R l-erts. Dolly Woods Cindv David, Wendy Uhr, Chery 'e Ilensley Jo-n V'.ichter. Clain Bueknum and Claudia Chapman. . SACr.BKI'SH CULTS Itv Jeanne Allen Menus for enmp st "ve niealr "ere co'lected at n meeting of the 'aitin C''ke,',' t il etnh rfH-entlv 11' be heme of M's Marian Graver ne was selected f-r nreniratioi vi an ouling in Into Airil, and memlxM-s we-e remmdei' to ee' it)v-" together f ir the cookinp expedition. Sharm Salher cave a demon 'ration on niii'itv be.l ro" The now eiect'r.e will lie April 15 t the Salher home. . v'H'Nrs rAitMvrs Hv jMha Pilelv'i-d The Young Frme"s 4 11 Harder -wrj rin' will mee Mo1 d-"'. Aeril 4 The h"v nnd girl' ,v:n 4 "in at Allen sehoo' ind will eo from there to Ihe New- land nursery, where 1he oneratio" if grw'nrr chrysanthemums will be cxnlnined. .At the last club meeting, at the home f Jerrv Fnrstvedt, John Priehard exnlained the virious "i-ades of potatoes. The members then adiourned to the Honk-Van Allen Firestone store and decor ated the window for National 4-H club week, using a garden nnd crops theme. Club News Trinity Kpiseopul Guild will meet Tuesday. April 5, at 2 p.m, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Mackey, G04 Riverside drive. Mrs. George Rlinn will be assistant hostess Rev. Claire T. Crenshaw will lead the Bible study. ' Methodist WSOS will meet Wed nesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. In the Fireside room of the church. Mrs, G. W. Hilgers will lead the devo tions servvicc'ind Mrs. Dean Poin dexter will have charge of the urogram. Members, of Circle 4 will be hostesses for the social hour. Officers reminded that the women are to take to the meeting their treasure chests for world missions. VSWV Auxiliary will have a work dnv Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Erickson, 505 Florida avenue, to nvike conven tion favors. Each woman is asked to lake her own scissors. ftvergreen Circle will meet on Thursday, April 7, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. George F. Miller, 444 E. Quimby avenue. Mrs. M. B. Smith will be assistant hostess and Mrs. Roy Walter and Mrs. William Wea ser will have charge of entertain ment. OSC! Mothem club will meet on Tuesdav, April 5, nt S p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Nelson, 736 E. 10th street. Mrs. Nelson will be chairman of the hostess commit tee, assisted by Mrs. R. G. Myers and Mrs. Joe Elder. tend Venture club will have a luncheon meeting Tuesday, April 5, at 12 noon in the Garden room at the Pilot Butte Inn. Members of the Soroprimist club are invit ed to attend. jWhen You . . . Strout Realty South Highway 97 Bend, Oregon Phone 2271 OPEN SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Phone 1244 or 1858-J BEND FURNITURE 9St Wall .The Bend Bulletin, Soturdoy, April 2, 19S5 School Budget Election Called Special lo The Bulletin MADRAS Asa Eaton, county school superintendent, acting as the secretary of the rural school board, announced today that the election on the levy in excess of '.he six per cent hm lutiun for the Jeflerson county rural school dis 'riot for the 1955-56 school year, ill be held Tuesd-jy, April 19, be inning at 7:30 p.m. Voting will be in the schoolhousef if the school districts which com lose the rural sch'iol district. The evy in excess of the six per cent imitation to be voted on is $13, 157.11, a drop of J1550.81 from the levy of $14,807.92 for- the current year. The total rural school district 'evy is S140 297.60. of which $127.- 010 19 is within six per cent limi tation, leaving the remainder to he voted on by voters of compon nt districts. Included In the rural school dis h-ict budget is the levy for the Silver school district, calling for V9 290.60, a slieht decrease from 'he levy of $59,411.58 for the cur- -ent year. The Culver budget cnl's for to tal exoen-'Mlires of $135,340.75. B h-o- of S1039 FO from Ihe to'-il of !13fi 30 35 f ir Ihe current year. Within the Culver system, Ihe general fund oullnv in the new hndcet total $115,913.55. of which $13,843.55 is for the hieh school and $72,070 is for the elementary school. The current Culver system bud- "ct shows general fund outlavs of $114,965.80, of which $41,999.95 is for the high school and $72,965.95 Is "for the elementary school. WEATHER-WISE The "V" line is emphasized in this all weather coat in washable, windproof Egyptian cotton that takes fashion by storm. Winter Ruling High Cascades Winter continued to rule Ore gon's high Cascades today, and motorists crossing all passes were advised lo have chains handy. At Government camp. this morn ing, chains were required. Plows were operating on all Cascade passes, with little sanding com pleted early in the day. No new snow fell on the Wil lamette, but a packed crust cov ered the roadbed. Three Inches of snow fell on Ihe Sanliam divide last night. 1 1 U II I NDAY Have Shopping to Check This Handy 117 ? U? .Y 'j- ' tti : f ; Mr. x&nl , SPRING'S ENSEMBLE Here Is the new look represented In knit. Wool chenille fashions a slim sheath and cardigan jacket. - ; Confirmation Rites Planned Eight young people will be- re ceived into communicant member ship in First Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday through the tradi tional and impressive Rite of Con firmation. ' The young people to be con firmed are: Bonnie Rae Broe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broe; Gordon K. Graver, son of Eugene Grover; Melvyn G. Hau gen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf G. Ilaugen; Judith Frances Har rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harrison; Nada LaVonne Melsness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Melsness; Frederick M. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, George R, Poets- chat, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Poetsehat Jr.; ' and Karen Ann Ruud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ruud. Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, has announced his theme for Confir mation Sunday as "Jesus in Your Midst." - - -. FINE ASSESSED Lloy Richni-d Gaylord, Portland, was fine' $14.50 in local justice court yesterday after being found guilty of passing with Insufficient view. The motorist was cited by state police. ; ., Norman's Ranch Room Tommy Chlim's SPECIAL Chicken in the Basket $1.00 with French Fries West Side Hardware & Sporting Goods Electrical St Plumbing; Sup plies Open Sunday 9-2 1005 Galveston Phone 873 do on Sunday Directory ! ! ! Special Buffet Dinners Every Sunday, Noon to 8 PJM Trailways Coffee Shop Open 24 Bonn Central Oregon's Family Restaurant Open this Sunday Magill Drug Oregon Ph. 181 wr ? A III' f Cf'fl'lf k I 'ill ffifi m 'i n iii mmim w tmm v