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Of Interest to Women
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Ex-Bend Girl
Pledges Troth
In Quiet Rites
Miss Norma Jean Scott, daugh
ter U Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Scott of Wells Acres, Bend, was
married to Carl A. Anderson of
Kansas City, Mo., at 8 p.m. Mon
day, Sept. 19. Rev. Caslus E
Street of the Linrwood Methodist
church of Kansas City performed
the double-ring ceremony at the
church parsonage.
The bride wore a beige faille
suit, with soft brown accessories.
She carried a spray of brown and
yellow orchids on a white Bible,
Miss Donna Pringle of Kansas
City was maid of honor. James J.
Stoctzer acted as best man.
following the ceremony, a re
ception for the family and close
friends was held at Joseph's
Lounge. Another reception was
held for the young couple Oct. 22,
at the home of (he bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kvans An
derson.
After a honeymoon in Holly,
Mich., Mi', and Mrs. Anderson are
now at home in Kansas City. j
While living in Bend, the former
Miss Scott was employed at the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Since living in Kansas City,
she has been employed at the J.
tlger Coffee Co.
AT THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Peterson
(Doris Jean Campbell) are at home in Portland.
Peterson-Campbell United
In Recent. Church Ceremony
Doris Jean Campbell, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friend. Mrs.
of Bend, and Donald A. Pelemon,
Portland, were married Oct. 1 al
Bethany Lutheran church In Port
land. They went to the coast for
their wedding trip, and have re
turned to Portland to make their
home at 0X32 S. E. 50th. Camp
bell is an insurance salesman.
The bride Is the dauRhtor ot
Mm. OoluAe E. Campbell, Immor-
Glen R. Campbell poured, and
Mi's. Dairold Barber presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Clifford
Porter of Everett, Wash., a sister
of the bride, cut the cake.
Hend Friends Prewnt
Bend friends and relatives at
tending Included Mr. and Mrs.
Durrold Barber, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen It. Campbell and son. Ricky;
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beaulteu and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hundley Sr,
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JOIN GIRLS' GROUP These iix neophytes were received into the Bend bethel of Jobs
Daughters, in initiation held Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. In the picture, from
left, are Carol Johnson, Jill Van Wormer, Kath y Fahey, Sally Dunn, Phyllis Pounds and Anita
Hammer. (Bend Bulletin Photo).
Joseph Labalo. Portland. f
itev. l. wnven iium ucnumim unnh . fvr o., iw cnia., r..r.
the double-rtiw ceremony uy can- ami daUi,h,or. Smxim. rl
mvugm, i ""- Kenneth L. Hund ev. all of WaMa
white gladiolus. Mm. Clyde Beau
lipu of Bend, cousin of the bride,
sang "Because" and "The Lord's
jrrnyer."
Olven By llmlher
The bride was I veil In mar
riage by her brother, Glen R.
Campbell of Bend. She wore a
gown of white satin and lace, with
a fingertip veil gathered to a
crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet
was of white roses and stephanotis,
centered with a' while orchid.
Mrs." Tom Crawford and Mrs.
Margie Morenu, both of Portland,
were the bride's attendants. They
wore similarly - styled ballerina
frocks of aima ciystaline, with
nin tching headdtvsses, and carried
ml rases. Debbie Morenu was
flower girl, wearing a while taf
fetn frock. She,, tmi, carried red
nwes. Doug io Duncan was rin;
bearer.
Richard A. Russell of Portland
was best man. Ronald D. Palmer,
Portland,, and Darrold M. Burlier,
Bend, ushered,
A reception was held at the home
of Ihe bridegroom's grandparents,
Walla
For going away, the bride wore
a light beige dress of wool and
orlon, with black accessories. She
pinned on the orchid from her wed
ding bouquet, as a corsage.
The former Miss Campbell at
tended Bend High school, before
moving to Portland, and was grad
uated from Portland Academy. The
bridegroom was educated in Port-!
land schools. i
4-H Club News
ALFALFA 4 II MVFSTOCK 'UfB
Hy Jimmy l.nvvo
Michael Lowe was elected presi
dent of the Alfalfa 4-11 Livestock
club, at an organization meeting
Oct. tl at the home of Mrs. Merli
lxiwe. The following other officers
were named: Vice-president, Ice
land Smith; secretaiy. Lee Wick
news reorter. Jimmy Lowe; song
lender. Bob Breadon.
After the meeting, Mrs. Lovt
served refreshments.
The club will meet the thiivl Sat
urtlay of each month.
A-Line New Look
In Subteen Coats
High fa.sliton In coats for the sub
teen Is here. There's the A-llne,
news In the tur fabrics, luxury
linings, both brujht colors and pas-
leis lor iaii ami winter.
The subteen coat is narrowed
down this fall, Is much slimmer
than It ever has been. Belts placed
ow or side tabs or width at Hie
side of the coat are devices fre-
liiently used to gain the wanted
A look.
Fur-like fabrics, of dynel and
orlon, provide deep pile, come in
fur shades. Kleives come in bolh
neutral and vivid shades and
tweeds look better than ever in
unusual color blends. Chinchilla
comes in plaids now and show
off well in the Black Watch. Al
paca Is back acnin in both full
lentfh and shorter versions.
Prineville Church
Women to Serve
Smorgasbord
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The annual
smorgasbord, served by women of
Our Saviour's Lutheran church
here, is expected to draw several
hundred diners Saturday evening.
Oct. 29. Crowds in past years have
grown to such proportions that four
serving times are listed this year,
at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and at
p.m.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, president of
the Ladies Aid, has general super
vision of the smorgasbord, and she
reports that the church kitchen has
been humming with activity for
the ptwt two weeks as women pre
pare the Roecial Scandanavian
dtahea una cookie which ttiey will
servo and sell.
The dinner is divided info two
sections, with diners first sampling
from dozens of dishs on the smor-
gasboid table, and then being
served a full dinner. On the buf
fet will be such typical foods as
pickled herring, smoked salmon,
rulle poise, sylte, anchovies, a var
iety of cheeses and breads.
The dinner menu will feature a
main course with scandanavian
meat balls, and dessert will con
sist of special fancy cookies. j
Assisting Mrs. Johnson is a large
group of church women. The chair
men are: Mrs. Dale Bannon, ticket
sales; Mi's. Oscar Hiansen, pur
chasing; Mi's. Girl Pausch and
Mrs. E. Brick, cookies; Mrs. Peter
Amundsen, kitchen; Mrs. O. O.
Hagcdorn, cookie sales; Mrs. Gino
Amundson, pantry: Mrs. John Fis
cher, salads, and Mis. Carl Rau-
pach, decorations and publicity.
Friendship Group Cqmp Fire News
Has Fun Evening
Memboj'S of the Academy of
Friendship, second degree of Worn
en of the Moose, held their Hallo
ween party Oct. 18 at Moose hall,
with 18 members present.
'Halloween games provided enter
tainment for the evening, and a
number of prizes were given. Mi's.
George Shank and Mrs. Ed Laytee
were first and second, respectively,
for waist measure, and Mrs. Len-
ora Thompson had the best spook
story. Mi's. Kathryn winters was
the prize "cotton picker." The door
prize went to Mrs. Laytee, and
Mis. R. P. Stevenson won the
come as you are" prize.
On the committee in charge of
entertainment and refreshments
were Mrs. Clara Benner, Mrs.
Fred Carter, Mrs. Grace Dick and
Mrs. Faye Cornett.
The group will hold an apron
and food sale Saturday. Oct. 29, at
the Stipe Furniture store.
The next meeting will be Nov.
15.
Club News
Bend Htutly rlub will meet Mon
day. Oct. 31, for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Lackaff, 532 Riverside. Mrs. J. R.
Keyes will have charge of the pro
gram, on "Exploration of Space."
Trinity Episcopal guild will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. in
Brooks Memorial hall. Mis. Don
Denning, vice-president of the
Eighth Province of the Episcopal
church, will show pictures of the
triennium held in Hawaii in Sep
tember. Mrs. Frank Prince will
lead the devotions service. Mrs.
Phil F. Brogan and Mi's. Prince
will be hostesses for ten. Visitors
are welcome, it was announced.
KKNWOOD BLUE B1K1S
Ity Lynn KobiiiNon, Scribe
We had meetings Monday, Oct
17, and Monday, Oct. 24.
This past Monday, we decorated
Halloween cookies.
On Oct. 17, our leader, Mrs.
Richard Ettinger, taught us how
to sew by hand and on the sewing
machine. Then we had juice for:
refreshments.
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 pjm. PAL club with Mrs.
W. M. Loy, 644 Harriman.
8 p.m. Letter carriers' auxil
iary with Mrs. Mary Allen, 955
Ogden.
p. m .Central Oregon Radio
Amateurs, court house assembly
room.
8 p.m. Lady Elks, BPOE hall.
8:15 p.m. Teltschik brothers.
duo-piano concert. Tower theater.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Bend Garden club with
Mrs. Clara Peterson, 1334 Ithaca.
7 p.m. Booster night program at
Allium Grange hall.
8 p.m. Pine Forest Grange
card party, home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Riedel, 1535 E. First.
8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, IOOF
hall.
ANOTHER REPRIMAND
WASHINGTON (UP) Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra T. Benson,
who created a furor earlier this
year by keeping Burmese Premier
U Nu waiting for an appointment,
got another reprimand Wednesday
from an, impatient visitor.
Edwina Guest, a six year old
girl who called to give Benson a
citation for his department's com
munity chest contributions, 'told
the secretary: You must not
make me wait so long next time."
6 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, October 27, 19S5
Lodges to Host
Oregon Officer
Ed C. Abbey of O'Brien, depart
ment comniandt-r of Patriarchs
Militant, will make las official
visit to Canton Deschutes Friday
evening, Nov. 8. He will be ae-
companied by Mis. Abbey.
The canton and auxiliary will
entertain the visitors at a potluck
dinner, preceding the meeting.
Serving will be at 6:30. On the-
committee in charge of arrange-;
ments are Mrs. Paul Crocker,
chairman; Mri. Martimis Ander-.
son, Mrs. Vern Merchant, Mrs. Al-,
bert Zemke, Mit. D. N. Graham
and Mi-s. Ruth Barnes. Mrs. ,
George McQuinn will airange the
decorations, and Mrs. Arthur Faria j
will be in charge of the program '
There will be a social hour follow-!
ing the meeting, and refreshments'
will be served by Mrs. Harold
Friedley, Mrs. Evelyn Campbell
and Mrs. M. B. Smith.
Plans for the commander's visit
were made at the regular meeting
last Friday night, at the IOOF
hall. Mrs. Ruth Barnes, president.
conducted the meeting.
Butter pans liefore melting
chocolate if you want to pour it
easily without slicking.
Bend Garden Club will meet Fri
day, Oct. 28, at 1:30 p.m. with
Mi's,. Clara Peterson, 1334 Ithaca.
The program wiH deal with peo
nies, and arrangements of colored
foliage will be exhibited and judged
for points.
WE
RENT
Floor Polishers
Wheel Choirs
Hospital Beds
'.
Crutches
Roll-A-Way Beds
A. C. Stipe
Furniture Co.
50
FRIDAY SPECIAL! !
Hamburger
. and
Milk Shake
DAVIS ICE CREAM
139 Oregon Ave.
50'
Your Friendly BRANDIS Stores
Relieve Suffering
Fast-Effectively
with
Household Hints
Scuffed luggage can be con
cealod this way: match the color
of the damaged parts with a coat
of liquid shoe polish. When dry,
finish with a thinned coat of shel
lac to hold the polish and give a
glazetl finish.
Fabric dyes are frequently used
leseoays to stmn unpainted furni
ture. It should be covered with an
outer coat, shellac or varnish.
Pigskin gloves keep their soft
ness if a few drops of glycerine
are added to Hie last rinse water
Un
finished Chests
5-Drawer
$1 q 95
In Memory
We Will Be Closed All Day
Fri day, October 28
In Memory Of
William A. Healy, Sr.
Healy's
BEND FURNITURE
The
Redmond Hotel's
3 YEAR MODERNIZING
PROGRAM REACHES the
THREE-QUARTER MARK!
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
1. Air Conditioning and newly decorated
rooms.
2. New equipment by Simmons featuring
King Size beds.
3. Round the clock maid and clerk service
4. The center of the Redmond Central Or
egon area.
5. The only complete Otis automatic elev
ator for customers convenience and
fast service with return home landing.
6. Hotpoint laundry service for our cus
tomers. 7. Covered parking and well lighted.
8. Only large complete fire resistant
building in Central Oregon.
We, the staff and management, sincerely believe
WHY PAY MORE? S
We, of the staff and management, want to thank
our many customers and friends for making it pos
sible for the Redmond Hotel to be the center of
community life for the city of Redmond and the
surrounding area.
Signed:
The Staff and Management
r, rniTYTirTvrrrif
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