Of Interest to Women
I LA S. GRANT, Women's birector
Gcoup Planning
Oienfal Dinner;
Tickets on Sale.
A t'hlwse dinner for the public,
Cittnpk'tp wilh oriental alniosijlierc,
wilLbc h'-ld Satuniay rvoning,
Sept. '2, in the social room of
First Presbyterian church, Tin af
fair is 8Kiisoied by Circle 5 of
the Women's Fellowship.
Oriontal keepsakes and art objects-will
be on display, and there
will be u background of recorded
Chinese music. Decorations will be
in keeping with the Iheme.
Mrs. Robert Messing and Mrs.
liill jtron, in Chinese costumes,
will net as hostesses, according 10
Mrs. Kdith May Jones, circle
fhniniian. Mrs. (Jeore Marshall
heads the food committee, and
Mi's. Ia-o Bishop is (lining room
chairman. A group of K't'ls froml
the Youth Fellowship will serve.
Dinner will be served in two
shifts, from 5 to 6 p.m. and from
6 1u 7 p.m. Tiekets may Ik ob
tained at the office of Deschutes
County Title and Abstract Co.
from Mrs. Lorton, telephone
l.'iity-W, or from otlier membei-s of
the circle.
TO MAKE VISIT Mrs. Hans
R. Madsen, Milwaultie, and J.
Raymond Howell, Oregon
City, head state officers of
Order of Amaranth, will visit
Mirror court Monday evening.
Grange To Hold
Booster Program
The Little Deschutes Grange will
hold a booster night program Sat
urday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. at the
LaPine school.
Entertainment for the evening
will include skits, musical nutn-
tiers, and travel films. Refresh
ments will be served by the Home
Economics club of the Grange.
Two drawings will highlight the
occasion, with a Hereford cow and
calf, and a fnt Hereford steer, to
be given away.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p.m. Camarilla club with
Mrs- II. L. Reid. 26 Hawthorne.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Library
Auditorium.
' Frlriuy
10 a.m. Flower show school and
arranging demonstration, Eagles
baU.
8 p.m. Ladlea Auxiliary, Patrl
nrc-hs Militant, KK)F hall, Mud run
I.-.'iO p.m. Eastern Star past
matrons, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Little Deschutes Grange
booster program, La Pine school,
X p.m. Benefit parly for Lloyd
Fnrkhurst family, Tumalo Grange
hall.
Mirror Court
To Entertain
Dignitaries
Mirror court. Order of the Ama
ninth, is preparing to entetain
the grand royal maton nnd the
gra nd royal ma Iron of Oregon
Monday evening, Sept, 19, at an
8 o'clock meeting at the Masonic
temple. Preceding the meeting
then? will be a no-host dinner at
the Pilot Butte Inn, at 6 o'clock.
The visiting dignitaries arc-
Mrs. Hans R. Madsen of Milwau-
kie and J. Raymond Howell of
Oregon City. They will i aspect the
ritualistic work, and they will re
ceive honorary memlierships n
Mitron court in a special adden
dum.
Initiation will be held for several
candidates, with Mrs. William H.
Maker, royal mat ran, and Virgil
J. Henkle. royal patron, presiding.
There will also be a musical en
tertainment, and a social hour,
with refreshments, will follow the
ting. Mrs. Birgll Henkle will
be In charge.
Mrs. Maker will act as mis
ress of ceremonies at the dinner.
It is expected that members will
atend from Astoria, Seaside, Can
non Beach, Newport, Klamath
Kails, Medford, Roseburg, Spring
field, Cottage Grave, Eugene,
Sulem, Oregon City, Milwaukie,
McMiimville, Forest Grove, Hills
boro, Beaverton, Greshnm, Park
rose and Portland, as well u?
Bend.
Mrs. Wilbur Sherfy Is grand re
presentative to British Columbia
and Charles K. Davis Is a member
f the ditinquent committee of tile,
grand court.
Help Is Offered
Home Decorator
In Store Displays
Shopping around for ideas toj
freshen up a room (his fall?
Well, there's a wealth of help at
hand, both for the lady who knows
what she wants and the gal who
:sn t quite sure. In the first place,
you'll note a much greater em
phasis and wider selection of fine
ly designed medium-priced home
furnishings.
There is so much good looking
furniture from which to choose
that it would be difficult to make
a mistake. Ideas served up in
newspapers, magazines and model
room-settings, in stores can broad
en our own horizons. Although men
are apt (o rib us a good deal about
eur shopping expeditions, a trip to
see model rooms in stores is al
most as educational in its way as
a trip to a museum. I
Trup, some model rooms look I
dlscouagingly perfect. But skilled
decorators pack ideas for new win-!
dow treatments, picture group-!
iligs, lamp placement, accessory
accents and color schemes intol
their carefully arranged furniture
displays.
6 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, September 15, 1955
"mm
III' "M'r- ':M
' '-v ---dBSS
AT HOWE IN BEND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman (Don
na Davii) have returned from their wedding trip.
FALL OPENING
SPECIAL
Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Only
. Grip on Tray
i Made of,
Tempered Spring Steel'
t;
: Convenient " . ,
;: Out of the Way
Saves Dav'eno Arms
Choice of Beautiful Designs
Clamp closes to
fit on any size
REG.
$ 1 49
make snug
chair arm
(opt
Healy's
BEND FURNITURE
The Store With The New Back nwr
Canadian Guests
Visit Bend Lodge
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of
Mission City, British Columbia,
wore guests at the meeting of
Bend Robekah lodge, last Friday
night. Both spoke briefly. Mrs. A.
K. Stevens, the financial secretary,
was present for tlie first time
since suffering serious injuries in
an automobile accident.
Mi's. Luellp Griffin was appoint
ed community service chairman
for the year ending in May, 19.r)6.
She was also awarded the prize
for the prettiest apron, in a con
test held In .connection with the
meeting. W. D. Roe and Mr. Jones
were the judges.
Mrs. Earl Weber, Mrs. C. E.
Hein and Miss Kay Meagher were
appointed to serve on the Theta
Rho Girls club committee. Mrs.
Ted Meagher is continuing as adviser.
Announcement was made that
the district convention will be held
Nov. 5 In Sisters.
Preceding the next regular meet
ing, Sept. 23, a not luck supper will
be served in the dining room at
6:30. Mrs. Kalherlne Winters will
make the coffee.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by men of the order,
with Oscar Larson as chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galen New
man have returned from a wedding
trip to the Oregon coast, and are
at home at 22H E. Emerson. The
bride, the former Donna Lee
Davis, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lee Davis, 235 E. Kear
ney avenue. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Newman, 506 E. Franklin avenue.
The wedding was an event of
Sunday afternoon, August 28, at
Trinity Episcopal church. Rev.
Claire T. Crenshaw performed the
ceremony, in which the couple ex
changed rings, in a. setting of
candlelight and white and coral
gladiolus. .
Stanley Hanson was organist and
Miss Jeanne Drost sang "O' Per
feet Love" and "The Lord's Pray
er. " .
The bridp was given in marriage
Public Invited to Attend
Flower Show Class Friday
Mrs. Franz Nehammer of Seat
tic, national research chairman of
(he flower show school committee
of the National Federation of Gar
den Clubs, will be in Bend Friday,
Sept. 16, to conduct an all-day
school of instruction, with empha
sis on flower arranging, at the
Eagles halK
The session will nin from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., with a noon re
cess. The women are to take sack
lunches, and members of the
Eagles Auxiliary will serve coffee.
The school is sponsored by the
Mirror Pond Garden club, as a
community service. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend. A
charge of 25 cents inr person will
be made.
Hearings on Mint
Protection Due
In Tri-Counties
MADRAS One of three public
hearings set in Central Oregon to
hear remonstrances on a control
area in Jefferson, Deschutes, and
Crook counties for protection of
the mint Industry will be in Mad
ras in the Jefferson county court
house, Tuesday, at 10 a.m.
One hearing will be in Bend at
1:30 p.m., in the courthouse, thai;
day, and the third will be in the
courthouse, Prineville, Wednesday,
at 10 a.m.
The onler to be submitted seeks
1o protect the industry (mm will,
rust, nematodes, strawberry wee
vils, mint Men beetles, and sym
phhd. It would control yellow nut
qrass, quack grass, several morn
ing glory sivcies, Canada thistle,
ami white top, or hoary cress.
If the oiilor is approved, mint
fields within the area will be
checked yearly. Planting stocks
horn outside must be secured only
from fields which have been cer
tified clean.
Newman-Davis Vows are Said
In Church Ceremony Aug. 28
2 Local Women
Will Make Trip
Mm. William Nlskanen, state
fellowship chairman of the Amer
ican Ajsoc. of University Women,
and Miss Ivy Grover, president of
the Bend branch, will leave e riday
morning, Sept. 16, for Klamath
Falls, to attend the annual state
board meeting.
Mrs. Percy Collier, professor
emeritus of Reed College. Port
land, wilj be the speaker for the
Saturday luncheon. Her subject
will be, "Liberal Arts: The Key
stone of Our Culture."
Among Hie speakers will be
three other Oregon women who are
also national association boa I'd
members. They are Mrs. C. D.
Winston of Ashland, regional vice
president; Mrs. Crecene A. Fariss
of Portland, chairman of the na
tional status of women committee,
and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Sa
lem, a member of the national art
committee.
When cooking apples Tr pears
for a chilled fruit compote, toss
two or three whole cloves into the
liquid for ndded flavor. Remove
the cloves before serving the fruit
by her father. She wore a gown of
tulle and embroidered net, de
tailed with short sleeves and full
tiered skirt She wore short net
mitts, and her fingertip veil was
gathered to a crown of seed pearls.
She carried her white Jobs
Daughters Bible, with a lavender!
orchid.
Attendants Described
Miss Karol Skjersaa was maid
of honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Newman, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Cleat a
Baker. The attendants wore waltz
length frocks in coral shade, with
small picture hats and short mitts.
Miss Skjersaa's hat matched her
frock, and the others were white.
All carried nosegays of while car
nations and snapdragons.
Linda Loom is. daughter of Har
ry Loomis, of Willamina, and Le-
Roy Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson, Portland, were ring
bearers. LeRoy's sister, Valerie,
was flower fjirl.
Dick Newman was best man for
his brother, and ushers were Jim
McGreer, Bend, and Ron DcLude,
U.S. Navy.
The bride s mother wore- a
cocoa colored afternoon dress, with
beige accessories and a corsage of
yellow carnations. Mrs. Newman
chose a light blue frock, with
which she wore a matching se-l
quin hat, gunmetal pumps and
white gloves. Her corsage was
fashioned of white carnations.
Reception Meld
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in Brooks hall. Mrs. Ed
Spring cut the wedding cake, and
Miss Sani Anderson and Miss
Robin Rixo poured the punch and
coffee. Miss Sue Nelson, cousin of
the bride, had charge of the gifts.
Out-of-town guests were present
from several Oregon, California
and Idaho cities, and from Wich
ita, Kansas.
For going away, the bride wore
a pink suit with navy blue acces
sories, and her wedding orchid.
The bridegroom, a 1954 Bend
high school graduate, is employed
at Bear Wheel and Brake Service.
The bride, a 1955 graduatr of the
local school, is employed at the
Davis ice cream parlor.
Juniper Club
Invites Public
To Fall Show
The Juniper Garden club will
hold an open house flower show
Monday evening, Sept. 19, ram
7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Deschutes
school. Colfee will be served, and
the public is invited to attend. A
sweepstakes prize will be awarded
by popular vote.
All exhibits are to be in place'
y p.m.. accordir to Mrs. J
II. McNeely, general chairman
In the horticulture section, flowers
grown by the exhibitor may be
entered as single specimens or as
bouquets, .;h container holdinc
only one variety.
Arrangements will be displayed
in another section. The categories
will include arrangements suitable
for living room (large and small).
kitchen, mantel and buffet. There
will aso be divisions for arrange
ments of specific types, including
the following: Shaded bouquets,
line, dried and novelty arrange
ments; arrangements in antique
containers and In cups and sau
cers; floating arrangements and
miniatures under five inches.
Serving on the committee in
charge, with Mrs. McNeely, are
Mrs. Ralph Laird, Mrs. A. J.
Ricci, Mrs. John Susac, Mrs. R.
I,. Meredith, Mrs. Lester Walton,
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Mrs. Fred
Shepard, Mi-s. Stella Nelson, Mrs.
Harry McConnell and Mrs. Ted
Povey.
Plans for the show were made
at the meeting last week, on Wed
nesday afternoon at Mrs. Povey's
home. Mrs. A. J. Ricci was co
hostess. Twenty members and two
guests. Mrs. Floyd Huwe of Des
chutes and Mrs. Charles Perki.
Gold Shield Motel on Highway 97,
were present.
Mrs. Eugene Davis, chairman
for the county fair exhibit, report
ed that the club scored 95 points
on its entry, tying with the Tri
angle Garden club for the highest
club rating.
Mrs. Clarence Elder gave a
talk on horticulture and displayed
examcles of- varieties new bloom
ing. Mrs. Fred Wells spoke on
cane berries and Mrs. Harry Mc
Connell on house plants.
The next meeting will be Oct
5 at the home of Mrs. John Susac,
with MRS. Ole Hansen as co-hostess.
Now' s Me Time
To Plant Berries
Strawberr4es may be planted In
Central Oregon an lz.le as mid
September, Mrs. Roy Ullrlck told
members of the Bend Garden club,
in a prepared talk Friday after
noon. The everbearing variety
and the Marshall variety are the
best kinds for the local climate,
she said.
Mrs. Grant Salisbury was hos
tess at her home at 326 Colorado
avenue. She served a dessert at
1:30, before the program.
Arrangement of commercial
vegetables were exhibited and
judged for points. Mrs. James F.
Schnur placed first, Mm. Bea Wil
cox second and Mrs. W. F. Mc-
Fadden third. ;
Twelve members were present.
Mis Ellsworth U8x nan
Mrs. and Mm. Ray Ellsworth,
formerly of Bend and now of Port
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter, LaVella Irene, to
Ray Miller, TESN, U.S. Navy. I
Mirror court, Order of the rna-!
N. Miller of Cookeville, Term., rmd
Joe E. Miller of Louisville, Ky.
Date for the wedding has not
been set. ,
Pat Matron clue, Order of
Eastern Star will resume aciU'i
ties fur the fall with a dt-Siort
luncheon Saturday. Sept. 17, at
1:30 p.m. at the Masonic tempi:.
Mrs. R. J. atstad and Mrs. H. O.
Hamilton will be co-hostesses. Ail
Eastern Star past matrons are ui
vited to attend.
There are 15 passenger bridges
over Iho Thames River in London
County.
Royal Neighbors will meet Mon
day, Sept. 19. at 7:30 p.m.. at Nor
way hall. Mrs. P. D. Hensley and
Mrs. E. J. Marcoulier will have
charge of entertainment. Mrs.
Lucy Billadeau, Mrs. Joe Egg and
Mre. Harvey Drake wil be host
esses.
3fl
Large
Assortment
Ladies1
High
Grade
Luggage
$995
Plus Tax
A. C. Stipe
Furniture Co.
as
Blue Ribbon Won
By Laura Dudley
Laura Dudlev. Renri wnn n hlun
ribbon in the health Arhimrnmnnl
contest at the State Fair, accord
ing to news from Salem.
Norma Belt, 18, Yamhill, won
the chamDtontiiiD as the d-W lnh
member who has made the best
congress in Chicago.
If ammonia is used for rug
cleaning, the fibers will be dam
aged and the dye will run seri
ously.
THE VOGUE In Bend
FALL OPENING
SPECIALS
7 to 9 p.m. Only FRIDAY
Milium Lined
RAIN COATS
Rayon Tapestry Complete with Hat
Assorted Colors
Regular
22.50
18
00
Assorted
FALL SKIRTS
Gabardine and Suiting Sizes 10 to 16
Limited Quantity ",
Two Hour
Special
398
THE VOGUE
937 Wall
Soldiers Have
Expensive Cage
(VP) An $18,
Ky
KT KNOX.
000 Mrd cnne! j
The Armored Training Center
h'ie h:is a cne constructed out o
wire nifsh nnd steel tubing lnh
which three men crawl to learn
the oxM-ntions of a tank.
The tank crew trainees can oper
ate Rim controls, rndio equipment
anil other devices found in the av
erase Army tank, while the wir?
mesh makes it possible for the in- j
Ismictor to observe his pupils In
FALL OPENING
SPECIAL
LUXURY LUGGAGE
TRAIN CASE
Covered with genuine VINYLITE Scuff and
Moisture proof. Equipped with plastic tray, mirror
and lock. I year Warranty.
7 to 9 p.m.
REG.
4.98
Friday Only
2.59
The FRIENDLY Brandis Stores
THRIFT-WISE DRUGS
1020 Wall
S&H Green Stamps
Phone 371
ECONOMY DRUGS
801 Wall Phone 323
S&H Green Stamps
Friday Night Is Family Night At
POLLY'S cafe
'e like familie . . . and families like us! On
our menu are taste thrills galore for everyone
(with junior size portions for the small fry) .
Mother enjoys the respite from kitchen
duties, and appreciates the fine points of
our culinary skill. Dad likes the modest
size' of our checks!
Friday Door Buster Specials 5 to 9 P.M. only
Grilled Halibut
LEMON BUTTER TARTER
SAUCE SOUP POTATOES
VEGETABLE COFFEE
. DESSERT
Swiss Steak
SOUP MASHED POTATOES
SALAD HOT ROLLS
COFFEE DESSERT
$
POLLY'S cafe
ON WALL ST.
I