Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 23, 1951
Page 5
Social Happenings ; . .
Kvistad-Peterson Wedding Held
At Valby Lutheran Church
The Valby Lutheran Church in
Gooseberry was the scene August
18 of the wedding of Miss Eunice
Ann Louise Peterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, and
Roderick Kvistad, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kvistad of Astoria.
Rev. Henry Hokinson of Portland
officiated the double ring cere-
mony, at 8 p.m. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, wore
a white lace and net dress with
a full length train and a Peter
Pan collar. Her finger tip veil
was held by a Juliet cap trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a
white orchid on a White Bible.
Miss Alice Nicoson was maid of
honor wearing a yellow strapless
taffeta dress with a cape, a ball
erina length skirt and carried a
nosegay of gladioli and stepha
notis. She wore a matching head
dress. The bridemeads were Miss
Mildred Carlson of Eugene and
Miss Joyce Johnson, a cousin of
the groom, of Astoria. They wore
green dresses similar to the maid
of honor and carried similar nose
gays. The best man was the
grooms father, Carl Kvistad.
Gerald Peterson, brother of the
bride, and Fred Meyer, cousin of
the groom of Portland were the
ushers and also lighted the
candles.
The church was decorated with
white asters and gladioli.
Mrs. Lucy Peterson of Heppner
sang "O, Promise Me" and "0,
Perfect Love" and during the
Norah's Has
Cowboy Hats 2.50 2.95
Smart FELTS and bright Fluorescents
1
GIRLS' AND BOYS'
Western Jeans 2.25 2.95
Sizes 1 to 6x and 7 to 14
WESTERN STYLE SNAP-BUTTON
COWBOY SHIRTS
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS By Tex-Togs
2 to 6......Z95 4 to 12 3.95
Back to School Clothes
Gingham Dresses 3.95 up
Sizes 1 to 6x and 7 to 14
SCHOOL GIRLS'
SWEATERS BL0USES
Long Sleeve Rayons
Slipons and Cardigans White
295 3 to 6x 2.30
UP 7 to 14 2.95
ARRIVING DAILY
Children's. Fall Coats
NORAH'S
ceremony sang "The Lords Pray
er". Mrs. Cleo Drake played the
wedding marches. The bride's
mother wore a grey print dress
with navy accessories and the
grooms mother wore purple with
purple accessories. Each wore an
orchid.
A reception was held after
wards at the Peterson home.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of the three tiered
cake the rest was served by Mrs,
Myrtle Engstrom, aunt of the
bride and Mrs. Arthur Kvistad,
aunt of the groom.
The coffee was served by Mrs.
A. Rasmussen and Mrs. A. Kvi
stad, grandmothers of the groom.
Mrs. Donald Peterson, sister-in-law
of the bride had charge of
the punch bowl. Mrs. Louis Carl
son and Mrs. Robert Hoskins had
charge of the gift table and Mrs.
Tad Miller had charge of the
guest book. The ladies of the val
by Missionary Society assisted
about the rooms.
The bride's going away suit
was navy blue with matching
accessories.'
The newly weds went north on
their honeymoon. They will be at
home in Astoria where Mr. Kvi
stad is a teacher in the schools
there.
Mrs. Kvistad is a graduate of
the lone schools and was a stu
dent of Oregon State College. Mr.
Kvistad was a student of Oregon
State and a graduate of the Col-
Rod
eo
Togs
FOR
GIRLS'
AND
BOYS'
Mrs. Jack Ployhar
Feted at Shower
Mrs. Robert Kilkenny and Miss
Deloris Keenan entertained with
a miscellaneous shower, Satur
day afternoon at the Kilkenny
ranch on Hinton Creek compli
menting Mrs. Jack Ployhar, a
bride of recent date. Present for
the occasion were Mesdames Vi
vian Elder, Harriett Hall, Laurel
Van Marter, Barbara Hinton, Bev
erly Rippee, Beverly Gunderson,
Colleen Greenup, Lorraine Brun,
Virginia Snow and the Misses
Barbara Prock, Kathleen Matte
son, Darlene Wise, Beth Ball,
Eileen Ball, Nancy Ball and Mary
Gunderson. Gifts were opened
and refreshments were served,
o
Buffet Dinner
Held Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
were hosts for a buffet dinner
Saturday evening at their home
on Hager street. The affair was
held on the lawn with the fol
lowing guests present, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ernsdorf, Mr. and Mrs.
James Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
O'Donnell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Le
Verne Van Marter, Jr., and Brad
ley Fancher.
lege of Education at Monmouth.
Out of town guests for the cere
mony included Mrs. Herbert
Johnson and son and daughter,
Seattle; Mrs. Mary Johnson and
daughter Neola, Cottage Grove;
Mr, and Mrs. Al Thompson and
daughter Marilyn, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Charlston and
Curtis, Vancouver, Washington;
The groom's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Rasmussen and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kvistad and his great
grandfather, Christian Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kvistad, Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Englund, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Johnson and
daughter, Joyce, all of Astoria.
Also coming from McPherson,
Kansas for the wedding were the
bride's grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. Anna Engstrom and Miss
Myrtle Engstrom. They plan to
visit at the Peterson home for
several weeks. Sister Emma Pet
erson of Omaha, Nebraska, sister
of Oscar Peterson was also here.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hanson
and Norman and Delores, and
Miss Anita Challstron all of
Portland.
o
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HODGE CHEVROLET COMPANY
Special Contests Announced
For Morrow Couhty Fairs
NEW CANNING CONTEST
A special fruit, jelly, and pre
serve canning contest is open to
all women in Morrow county.
Each contestant may qualify for
this contest by exhibiting canned
fruit, jelly and preserves in a
standard container and use C &
H sugar in preparation of fruit,
jelly and preserves. Contestant
may enter all three classes or
one. The County Fair list requires
that 2 jars in each class must be
exhibited.
The first place winners in this
Bonus Contest will receive an a
ward certificate for 100 lbs. of
sugar from the C & H Sugar Co..
Fair dates for Morrow County
Fair are: North Morrow County,
Boardman, August 30. 31 and
September 1. Morrow County Fair,
Heppner, September 6, 7, and 8.
NATIONAL NEEDLECRAFT
CROCHET CONTEST
Special awards in open class
clothing.
Again this year the National
Needlecraft Bureau is sponsoring
a national contest and winners in
the following classifications of
the Morrow County Fair are elig
ible to compete:
Tablecloths, bedspreads, lunch
eon sets, center pieces, buffet and
Gemmell Ranch Scene
of "Dual" Party
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gem
mell entertained Friday after
noon and evening with a "dual
purpose" party at the Gemmell
ranch in the Heppner Hill dist
rict The ladies held a stork shower
for Mrs. Robert Scrivner and the
gentlemen entertained with a
swimming party for the men of
the crowd. In the evening a wein
er and marshmallow roast was
held by the swimming pool.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Scrivner, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bargar, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kemp,
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Lovgren, Mrs.
Kingsley Hodge, Don Bennett and
Willard Herbison.
wrong!
Liberal trade-in allowance
I
O
flShe and a price lor Yo!
vanity sets chair sets, doilies,
scarfs, household acessories, pot
holders and table mats.
A special hand-engraved cup
will be awarded the entry judged
as the best crocheted article in
the fair, and special ribbons will
also be awarded. All entries must
be entirely crocheted of mercer
ized crochet cotton and have been
completed since January 1, 1951,
in order to be eligible for this
special contest. Classes for men
only, teen-age girls, 4-H Club
girls, and ladias over 65 are also
in the National contest.
1951 CHIFFON CAKE CONTEST '
The Morrow County Fair an
nounced a special feature event
for their 1951 Cake Baking Com
petitions. This will be a Betty
Crocker Chiffon Cake Contest,
sponsored by General Mills, Inc.,
and the Wesson Oil and Snow
drift Sales Company. Two spec
ial prizes will be awarded, first
prize a lovely hand cut glass cake
plate with a 22 carat bright gold
rim, and a second prize of a
Betty Crocker's famous new Pic-,
ture Cook Book, and a white rib
bon with bright gold printing as
third prize.
The history of the Chiffon Cake
is short and startling. It was in
troduced in 1948 as the first new
baking method in over a hun
dred years. The second was sim-
Lple; it called for the use of salad
oil instead of a conventional solid
shortening and used a simplified
mixing technique. In its short
three year history, it has grown
to be a most popular cake and
has, won truly amazing consum
er acceptance.
o
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs.. Paul A. Hisler
announce the engagement of
their daughter Francine Ann, to
Thomas Bristow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bristow of lone.
No wedding date has yet been
set.
PenneyIs
amaaav
WITH rtNNtT'a ULV fMatllUi
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NOW! SAVE ON
TOTS' COTTONS
1.98
Sizes 3 to 6x
Outstanding! Typical of
Penney" school values!
Clear red 'n' white checks
with starchy white pique.
Deep hem, neatly corded
sleeves and collar, matching
burtons. Come in NOW and
save!
GIRLS' LACY
RAYON PANTS
49'
Pretty special! They're stur
dy rayon tricot knits that
wear and launder so well!
Dainty lace trim, little
bows. Elastic legs and
waist White, pink, blue,
maize, or nile green! Sizes
2 to 14.
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
J. PALMER SORLIEN, minister
SUNDAY, August 26
Morning Worship and Sermon,
11:00 a.m.
Sunday Church School, 9:45 a.
m. A class for every age. Youth
Fellowship Class and Adult
Bible Class at this same hour. Mr.
Oliver Creswick, Superintendent.
If you do not attend another Sun
day School you are welcome with
us.
The Womans Society of Christ
Ian Service meets the First Wed
nesday of each month at 8:00 p.m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the Third Wednes
day of each month at 2:30 p.m.
o
ALL SAINT MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Church School 9:45 a.m.
No other services
o
TYE SEEHAFER WEDDING
The wedding of LaRilla Jane
Seehafer to Mr. Ronald J. Tye
will take place Friday September
7 at 10:00 a.m. at the lone Cath
olic Church with friends invited
to attend.
Lexington News
Continued from page four
and along the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan of
Portland were week end visitors
at iha home of his mother. Mrs.
Frances McMillan.
Vernon Warner is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl War
ner from his home In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt were
LeGrande visitors one day last
week.
Eugene Sawyer who has spent
the summer at Butter Creek is
now staying at the Pete KHnger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way and son
Asa returned Monday from a
visit in Washington with a son,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Way. Marvin
Way another son has received
his induction papers to the army
and will Jeave soon.
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mow
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WOVEN GINGHAMS -Color bright
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SANFORIZED -Perfect fit after laun
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washings!
VALUES -Priced with old fashioned
thrift! Will not ihrlnk more than 1
About 15 farmers attended the
demonstration of usage of farm
equipment which was held at the
W. O. Cutsforth home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall are
vacationing in Northern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan
of Ordnance have returned to
their home after a week here
where Mr. Buchanan received
medical attention.
Mrs. Ray Papineau and small
daughter have returned to their
home here after a stay at the
home of Mrs. Papineau's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orwich in Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller were
Portland visitors last week.
Mrs. Lou Broadly is now at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Warner. Mrs. Broadly has been
working in Portland.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
ior all
occasions
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PHONE 403
HEPPNER