t
IV
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
Many Students
Have Parts in
Talent Assembly
Bend high school students par
ticipated in tne annual tulent as
sembly last Friday In the hiuh
school eymnaslum with prizes
presented In four divisions. The
show was sponsored by the stu
dent council, tvith Barbara Mize
in charge.
A girls' sextetto, composed of
Audrey Bailey, Ann Nelson, Suzy
flilfilliin, Pat Blakely, Peggy
Terv.liliKar ami wary j-owicr,
won first prize In the singing di
vision. They sang "I Don't Know
Why," accompanied by Gwen
Russell. Delores Prater, singing
"It's Magic, accompanied by
Mary lou riuu.,on. ana a girls'
trio composed of Buena Barton,
Marilyn Brown and Dorothy
Hayes, accompanied by Christine
Ryman, tied for second place.
Duveen Kaufman, singing "It's
You or ino une, accompanied by
Gwen Russell, placed third.
Doris Aspenwall, who played a
piano solo, "Valse," was given
lirst prize In the instrumental di
vision. Larry Standlfer, who
played an accordian solo, "Sabre
IDanee. piacea second, ana Mary
j,ou Huuson. wnn a piano solo,
("Romance," was third.
In the dancing section, first
prize went to Sally George, Bar
bara Keim ana uary Monlele,
who appeared in a tap routine,
accompanied by Wilson George.
Mickey Sullivan placed first in
the humorous section, and Wi
nona Fishback was second, both
giving readings. Mickey's read
ing was "A Refuge," and Winona
gave "Tressa Tells the Truth."
Mickey Sullivan and Keith Tuck
er, as Bob Hope and Bing Cros
bv, were third with a skit entitled
"Put 'Er There, Pal."
Others on the program wefe
Sandra Relmer. who Dlaved a
clarinet solo. "Stardust": Adelva
Bartlet and .Toan Fuls. playing a
piano duet, "Tea for Two": Mari
lyn Waterman. Dee Ann Parsons
and Carolvn Hoopner, with their
version of "Mammv": an plectrlc
guitar number hv Marlorie Cor
bin. and a skit, "The Quiz Kids,"
with the followin" Darticinatinp:
Adelva Bartlett. -Juanita Burrell,
Bertha DoShazer Rose Jackson
Janis Japnert. Norma Kelsay.
Paul Rhodes, Paula Smith. Ger
ald Woods, Clarence Neurman
and Stanley Crawford.
Prizes in each division were $2
for first place, SI for second and
a theater pass for third place.
Lantz Is Speaker
At Powell Butte
Powell Rutin Oct 51 (Kiwi-nll
Vt-rn La:itz. state grange deputy
.Lantz, were guests at the meeting
h Powell Buflo pi';mpp lrir1;iv
'ening, and each made a short I
w
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE '
inmimmmirtunwiHmimiMrowiiffliiitOTMititi
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ua S. Grant, Society Editor
l -l"clcty lte,n? should be reported to The Bulletin not luter
nan 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
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Local Girl Is Recent Bride
. .Jr ; f ,,-. , . Iv ,
Photo Arts Studio
Mr. and Mrs. Carrel A. Boylan (Anna Mae Ryman) cut the first
piece of wedding cake, at the reception which followed their mar
riage Sunday at First Methodist church.
Boylan-Ryman Vows Are Said
Sunday at Methodist Church
First Methodist church was the
scene of an attractive wedding
Sunday afternoon, October 17,
when Miss Anna Mae Ryman be
came the bride of Carrel A. Boy
lan. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ryman, of
Bend, The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Boylan,
formerly of Bend and now of
Portia .id.
Rev. Rors Knotts read the double-ring
ceremony, at 3 p.m. in a
setting of candelight and white
chrysanthemums. .The pews were
marked with bows of white satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Eernlce Towner, at the or
gan, played the wedding marches
and accompanied Den P. Pence,
who sang "O' Promise Me," "If 1
Could Tell Vou" and a benedic
tion hymn.
Miss Christine Ryman was her
sister's only attendant, and Ralph
Boylan, cf Portland, acted as best
man for his brother. Ushers were
Stanley Langeberg, of Olympla,
Wash., brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and Robert Burleigh, of
Boise, Ida., brother-in-law of the
bride.
Curries Heirloom Bible
The bride was given jn mar
riage by her father. She wore an
empire-style gown of white faille,
with long white gloves. Her fin
gertip veil was caught to a coro
net of button mums. She carried
an orchid on a gold and white
Bib'.e, which her paternal grand
mother, Mis. C. M. Ryman, of
White Salmon, Wash., had carried
on her wedding day 60 years ago.
Mrs. Ryman, who was unable to
attend the wedding, presented the
Bible to her granddaughter re
cently. Miss Christine Ryman wore a
gown of hyacinth blue faille, de
tailed with a full, tiered skirt,
and basque bodice with puffed
sleeves and Bertha collar. She
wore a coronet of yellow chrysan
themums, and carried a colonial
nosegay, of the same flowers.
Ueofptlon Is Held
After the ceremony ,a reception
was held in the fireside room of
the church, with Mrs. Oscar Lar
son in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Vernon Smith and Mrs. Wlllard
Higgins. Miss Anna Ziegenhagen,
of The Dalles, great aunt of the
bride, cut the cake, assisted by
Miss Laura Omeg, of Lylo, Wash.,
'.hs bride's cousin. The punch was
served by Mrs. Langeberg and
Mils Paulino Caskey, who was
the bride's room-mate at The
Dalles general hospital, where
both took nurses' training. Mrs.
Robert Burleigh, sister of the
bride, kept the guest book.
The cake, In yellow and white,
was garlanded with yellow chry
santhemums, and flanked by
white tapers. The table was cov
ered with a white damask cloth.
The bride's mother was dressed
in dark brown, and Mrs. Boylan
was in taupe. Both wore gardenia
corsages.
About 75 relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple were
present at the wedding and recep
tion. Among those from out-of-town
were Mrs. Peter Peterson,
of The Dalles, grandmother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Pat McNeil,
Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Watson, of McMinnville,
aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Whlteman and son,
Bill, of Silver Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McNeil and daughter, Molly,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boylan
and sons, Richard, Ronald and
Tommy, all of Portland, and the
following from Lyle: Miss Edith
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Eyrd
Clark, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Omeg and daughters, Laura,
Edith and Donna.
Leave on Honeymoon
Aft'jr the reception, the young
Mr. and Mrs. Boylan left on a
honeymoon trip along the coast
to Vancouver, B. C. They will re
turn this week end by the inland
route and will be at home at 4432
D, E. Eleventh avenue, Vancou
ver, Wash. For going away, the
bride won1 a brow:i ensemble,
with gold accessories and a yel
low orchid.
The bride was graduated from
Bend high school in 1945, and
completed her nurses' training
last month, receiving special hon
ors at the graduation exercises
September 23.
Boylan was graduated from
Bend high school in 193C. He
served as a corporal in the army
in world war II. He spent three
years in the service, and was a
prisoner of war in Germany. He
received his degree in civil engi
neering from Oregon State col
lege in 1947, and is now employed
as an assistant in the city engi
neer's office in Vancouver.
Halloween Party
Given by Sorority
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority entertained rushees at a
costume party last Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Walter
Larsen. The rooms were decorat
ed in the Halloween motif, which
also set the theme for the games
and refreshments.
Prizes for the best outfits went
to Miss Shirley Blakely and Miss
Carolyn Blakely, who wore quaint
old-fashioned costumes, and to
Miss Betty Oestrelcher, who came
as "Sparkle Plenty," of the com
ics. Miss Mary Chavls was In
charge of the games.
SHOWER PARTY PLANNED
Members of the Degree of Hon
or lodge will meet Tuesday at 6
p.m. at Eagles halt, for a stork
shower honoring Mrs. Leo Matt
son, formerly of Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. Mattson moved to Lebanon,
and lost all their possessions In a
fire, friends hero have learned.
The regular lodge meeting will
not be held that night.
Degree of Honor lodge will
sponsor the first of a series of
three public afternoon card part
ies next Tuesday, Oct. 26, from
2 to 4 p.m. at Eagles hall. Other
parties in the series will be Nov.
9 and Nov. 23. Prizes will be pre
sented at each nai'tv and for the
series, it was announced. The 1
play will begin and end promptly
as scheduled, according to those in
charge. Refreshments will not be
served.
..
Rnbekah lodge will meet Fri
day at 8 p.m. at tho I.O.O.F. hall.
On the refreshment committee 1
will bo Mrs. Wesley McDowell,
Mrs. Earl Weber, Mrs. Edward
Valitchka, Mrs. Roy Van Fleet,
Mrs. Forrest Yeoman and Mrs.
C. D. Winn.
Additional Society
(Continued on Page 6)
Some 5,000 Australian orchids
are now being sent weekly to the
United States.
Weighted
Down?
Let us remove that load of extra
pounds you're carrying. ' Me
chanical massage! It slender
izes, relaxes, stimulates, cor
rects posture, tones entire body. You'll feel
better look better.
Phone 484
Helen's Beauty Salon
MERLH NOKMAN COSMETICS ALL BEAUTY SERVICES
Room 11, Penney Bldg. Phone 484
talk at the business meeting. Af
ter the meeting, an Impromptu
program was presented, Including
jroup singing and talks by Mabel
Bozarth, W. C. McNely and Sam
Ritler, and songs by Mildred
Sherman. Lantz also spoke again,
with "The Best Argument for the
Grange" as his subject.
Plans were made for an open
meeting November 19, with all or
ganizations in the community to
oe invited to participate In a stunt
night. Prizes will be given for tho
best stunts, and the evening's en
tertainment will also include'
dancing and the serving of a pot
luck lunch. Those taking part in
tiie program will be charged 25
cents, it was decided. Proceeds
will bo used to defray expenses
of the party.
The next grange meeting will
be November 5, when officers for
th? coming yea$will be elected, s
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Fsr FRIDAY - SATURDAY & PAYDAY
SncwISake
Lb. 27c 2 lbs. 49c
Smdi Box 19c
Lciree Sox 30c
COFFEE
1 lb. can
53c
2 lb. can 1.05
jodXy r
mu VELVET CHIFFON CAKE
Rclp at display
SPERRY
DRIFTED SNOW
"Hom-Prfttd"
I INRICHID
F!OU
10 lbs. 93c
25 lb. bag 1.98
Columbia Itiver, Tidewater
SALMON can 49c
Mustard or Tomato
SARDIWES easi 27c
Bumble Rep Brand
TUNA FiSH can 49c
Ued, 2 Ibr.. Utie. Fintos. 2 lbs. .,(c. I.imas,
large, 2 lbs. 7!(r: small 37c. Large Whites,
2 Ihs. -!fle. RliicU Kye, 2 lis. fiPc
Hudson House
CREAM CORN can 22c
Del Mon'e Kiulv, finrdcii
PEAS can 24c
Hudson House
SAUERKRAUT 2 cans 29c
Hudson House
WHOLE BEETS can 20c
Brown Beauty BROOM less. Hnsef c a. 1.59
O'Cedar OIL MOP 1.69
S,an,l,,y ... m
ORANGE JUICE No. 5 can 29c
Standby No. S can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE can 23c
Standby No. 5' can
BLENDED JUICE can 26c
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
BEEF SHOULDER ROAST lb. 59c
BEEF RIB ROAST Ib ?;G
PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. 6Zc
FROZEN FRYERS RABBITS PRAWNS
COTTAGE CHEESE TILLAMOOK CHEESE
9?. lee
gallon
28c
JL Pi. 49e
95c
Lifebuoy 3 bcrs 27c
Swan 3 bcrs 26c
LUX FLAKES
Lge. Pkg. .' 39c
Small Fkg FREE
.T.,.7i
Buy Your
Bedding Now
For This Winter
Replace that old mat
tress, bed or spring out
of this carload of new
merchandise. Trade
in your used bedding.
Phone 1480 and we'll
appraise for a trade in,
pay balance on otir easy
terms. '
-M BEDDING
ACT FIST MEIM TME LUST
Good Morning!!
DID YOU SLEEP
WELL LAST NIGHT7
0EAUTYREST
Mattress or Box Spring
59.50
W u-i-" .
To allow additional tele
phone lines, we have
changed out' number to
serve you better.
Call 1480
EXCLUSIVE WITH
US IN CENTRAL
OREGON
SIMMONS
Simmons
lumber mf m
OTHER SSMMOSS PRODUCTS EN CAR
Deepsleep Mattress er Box Sprhq . . 44.50
CoSl Spring 14.95
Metal Bed 12.95
Stisdb Cowch 99.50
O Simmons Electric BB&Hfcet 44.50
I'Iiih Federal Tax
Store Wide Reductions Drfrag Our Fall Sale
H.G.RAINEY
L.RAIt
In,
DC MP - REDMOND - PRINEVIU.C
24