Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 3, 1953
Page 5
Social Happenings
Crawford-Dalzell
' Wedding Held In
jlone On Sunday
Miss Wilda Dalzell, daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell
I became the bride of Clyde Craw-
, ford, son of Rodney A. Crawford of
I Portland at a double ring cere-
mony at the lone- Community
f church Sunday August 30 at 3.00
? P- "l., with Rev. Bruno E. Puesehel
)' officiating, assisted by Rev. A.
Shirley.
) The bride, given in marriage
by her father ,wore a white
1 waltz length dress of Nylon net
' over satin, with a chantilly lace
bolero.' A crown of rhinestone
; tiers held a double veil of net
; and lace. She carried a bouquet
of baby orchids with streamers
with small flowers knotted in
them.
. Miss Wilma Dalzell, sister of,
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a coral net ballerina dress
over taffeta. Her bouquet was of j
white pon pon dahlias, with ai
matching garland of flowers in
her hair. Bridesmaids were Miss
Dailene Madden, Mrs. Francis
Connor and Mrs. Carl Smith. They
wore pastel dresses with bou
quets of dahlias to match and
also the dahlia head pieces.
Nancy Jean Crawford was the
flower girl, dressed in white net
over taffeta. Danny Buck was
ring bearer.
Pete Crawford was his brothers
best man and the ushers were
Rollo Crawford, Delmer Crawford
and Arthur Crawford. The candle
lighters were Jean Anne Swan
son and Judy Howton.
Mrs. Cleo Drake was pianist
and Mrs. Fred Hoskin, Jr., sang
The Lord's Prayer, I Love You
Truly and Because.
The church was decorated with
pink and white gladioli and
white asters.
: The brides mother wore a pink
dress with white accessories and
Mrs. Crawford wore a gray suit
with pink accessories.
I After the ceremony a reception
was held at the lone Legion hall.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of cake, the rest
was cut by Mrs. Wate Crawford,
nunt of the groom, and served by
Jvlrs. R. A. Crawford, Jr., sister-in-law
of the groom. Mrs. Florence
Dalzell and Mrs. Edith McClin
tock poured, both are grandmoth
ers of the bride. Mrs. Bert Wil
liams presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Delmar Crawford had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Har-
Coming Events
Friday Sept 4 Rodeo Dance, fair
pavilion
Saturday Sept 5 Rodeo Dance,
fair pavilion
Sunday Sept. 6 Cowboy Break
fast 7:00 to 9:00 a. m.
Monday Sept 7 School starts.
Labor Day
Thursday Sept. 10 All Saint's
Auxiliary, P. W. Mahoney home
at 2:30 p. m.
Friday Sept 18 Salmon Dinner
Christian Church, sponsored by
Women's Fellowship
Sally Palmer Tells
Soroptimists of Her
Tour of The UN
Miss Sally Palmer, who has
recently returned from a trip to
the United Nations, was the
guest speaker at the Soroptimist
luncheon, Thursday August 27 at
O'Donnell's.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Clara B. Gertson and she told the
club of her trip to and from New
York and of the things that im
pressed her the most at the Unit
ed Nations.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Elmer Palmer and Sally, Mrs.
Edward Schaffitz and Barbara
Buchanan of Seattle, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Knigh
ten of Moro are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret Anjean to John J. Mil
ler, Jr., of Lexington, son of John
J. Miller, Sr., of Portland.
She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and will teach
in lone this coming year. Miller
is a graduate of Oregon State
college.
No wedding date has been set.
Ian Crawford and Mrs. Elmer
Holtz had charge of the gifts.
Others assisting about the room
were Janet Howton, Mrs. Law
rence Jones, Mrs. Verne Dalzell,
Mrs. Tad Miller and Mrs. George
York, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. j
Edmund Bristow, Mrs. Adon Ham
lett, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. William
Bergstrom.
Many out of town relatives and
friends were here for the wed-i
ding. j
For going away the bride wore
a blue faille suit dress with white
accessories. After a short honey-j
moon the young couple will live
in lone.
BARBECUED BEANS
CASSEROLE
7 fj,n
A hearty casserole of barbecued
California dry limas, topped with
scored frankfurters, makes one of
the best-tasting dishes you've ever
eaten. Simmer the soaked limas for
30 minutes while you prepare the
savory barbecue sauce, then bake
the beans and sauce together about
l'i to 2 hours. Add frankfurters to
the casserole the last half hour of
baking.
Barbecued Beans V Franks
l'i cups California large dry limas
1 diced medium-sized onion
1 minced clove garlic
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauco
14 cup brown sugar (packed)
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1H teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
3 tablespoons catsup
6 to 8 frankfurters
Soak lima beans in 3 cups water
5 to 6 hours or overnight. Bring to
boil then turn heat low and simmer
about 30 minutes, adding additional
hot water if necessary. Fry onion
and garlic in olive oil until golden
In color. Stir in tomato sauce, brown
sugar, lemon juice, mustard, salt,
Worcestershire sauce and catsup.
Heat to boiling. Place drained beans
in baking dish, pour hot sauce over
them. Bake in moderate oven (350
degrees F.) 1 14 hours, adding hot
bean liquid if needed. Score frank
furters and press lightly into top
of sauce, spooning some of sauce
over them. Bake 30 minutes longer.
Serves 5 to 6.
KIDS DON'T MISS
?!Kio schooi
AT PHIL'S
A MECHANICAL PENCIL
WITH EACH
Ring Notebook
Either Zippered or Plain
LOO to 3.59
EVERY SCHOOL NEED
3-ring notebooks rulers
spiral notebooks pencils
Zip-all binder crayons
pockets filler paper
Phil's Pharmacy
PHIL BLARNEY, OWNER
Orwick-Banks
Vows Read In
Garden Ceremony
The country home of Mrs Frank
M. Lovvden at Lowden, Wash, was
the scene of the nuptials for her
granddaughter, Miss Patricia
Frances Banks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Banks of Walla
iWalla and James E. Orwick, son
'of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwick of
Heppner, Sunday, August 23.
The 3 o'clock double ring cere
mony was read by Dr. E. T. Allen
in the garden of the Lowden
home amid the natural greenery
and flowers.
Miss Carole Jean Hall at the
piano provided selections and the
traditional marchs and accom
panied Stanley Hastings as he
sang "I Love Thee" and "The
Lord's Prayer".
The bride was given in marri
age by her father and was
charming in her gown of white
lace over taffeta, ballerina length
She wore white lace mitts and her
fingertip veil of illusion edged
with lace fell from a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a bou
quet of red rose buds with forget-me-nots.
Miss Barbara Lee Banks was
maid of honor for her sister and
Misses Betty Jo Burnap, her cou
sin and Kathleen Ann Orwick,
sister of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
all alike, fashioned with taffeta
bodice and full net skirt. All
wore bandeaux of roses in their
hair.
Gene Orwick was his brother's
best man and ushers were Larry
Dodd and Harold Pattee. j
The reception followed im
mediately in the garden, the serv
ing table being covered with a
white damask cloth and the cen
terpiece being of white rose buds
and pink carnations.
Mrs. J. Paul Dodd was in(
cnarge oi ine reception, serving
the cake were Mrs. Frank N. Low
den uand Mrs. Theodore Rich,
while Mrs. Guy Huddleton, grand
mother of the groom, and Mrs.
George Borgens, aunt of the biide,
served the coffee. At the punch
bowl was Mrs. Lon Zehner, as
sisted by Miss Ernesine Bicais
and Miss Ruth Orwick.
Mrs. Banks chose an afternoon
gown in sky blue with white ac
cessories and corsage of red
roses for her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Orwick was in gray with
green accessories and corsage of
yellow talisman roses.
The newlyweds will have a
wedding trip to Banff and Lake
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. Rill Tuesday
Recently honored at a surprise
blessed event shower was Mrs.
Evan RiLl, when friends gathered
at her home in Eightmile Tues
day afternoon August 25.
Word games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Elmer Pal
mer, Mrs. Robert Jopsen and Mrs.
Charles Beckett, each prize being
accompanied by one for Mrs. Rill.
There were flowers about the
rooms and refreshments were
served from a tea table decorated
with a miniature bassenette of
flowers and candles in baby shoe
holders.
Pouring were Mrs. Charles
Beckett and Mrs. Clive Huston.
There were about thirty guests
present.
Farewell Party Given
Mrs. Clara Gertson
Mrs. Clara B Gertson was given
a surprise farewell party by the
Degree of Honor members and
friends on Monday evening Aug
ust 31 at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Farra. .
About 20 guests were present
and presented Mrs. Gertson with
a Schaeffer pen and pencil set.
She leaves Thursday (today) to
take up her duties as State organ
izer for the lodge.
Debbie Barger Has
Fourth Birthday
Debbie Barger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Barger, cele
brated her fourth birthday Tues
day afternoon September 1 with
a party.
Games were played and re
freshments were served to Joe
Fancher, Linda Thompson, Mar
cie LaVelle, Tricia Farley, Erna
Lynn Winchester, Joy Gronemyer,
Patty Collins, Elizabeth Trukositz,
Jennifer Smith, Diane Schaffitz
and Connie Barger.
ALL SAINTS AUXILIARY
TO MEET
All Saints Episcopal auxiliary
will meet Thursday Sept. 10 at
2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. P.
W. Mahoney.
Louise in the Canadian Rockies,
the bride choosing for travel a
white gabardine bolero dress
with navy accessories. Her cor.
sage was red rose buds.
Upon their return they will be
at home at 209 North Madison
St.., Walla Walla. Later this
fall the groom will be entering
the service.
Oregon Rural Women
Present Resolutions
At World-Wide Meet
Resolutions on illiteracy and
concept of peace, originated by
Oregon's rural women, were, ad
opted by the Associated Country
Women of the World at its re
cently ended triennial conference
in Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick of Merrill,
president of the Oregon home
economics extension council, pre.
sented the peace resolution. It
advocated "that freedom from
want, freedom of thought, free
dom of expression and freedom
of conscience for all individuals
be accepted as the fundamental
concept of peace by the ACWW."
Representing this area were Mrs.
E. M. Baker of lone and Mrs.
Norman Nelson of Lexington.
Mrs. Edgar Leming of Cornel
ius, past president of the Oregon
group and chairman of the na
tional home demonstration coun
cil resolutions committee, in
troduced the illiteracy resolution,
asking education of young rural
women.
It read: "Recognizing that two
thirds of the people of the world
are rural, that half of the people
of the world are illiterate, that
illiteracy is a barrier to balanc
ing food and people, and that
educating a women tends to edu
cate a family, ACWW urges UN
ESCO to give increased consider
ation to the basic and fundamen
tal education of young women
and girls in the underdeveloped
areas."
A third resolution that origi
nated in Oregon, asking adop
tion of an official ACWW seal,
was conditionally accepted and
referred to the 85 constituent so
cieties in 27 countries. It was
presented as a resolution from
the national home demonstration
council, one of the member so
cieties. The insignia would be a green
and white embossed seal with
the words "Friendship, Tolerance,
Understanding" on its face.
Three of Oregon's representa
tives have gone from Toronto to
Boston for the national home
demonstration council meeting,
which closes September 3. They
are Mrs. Kilpatrick, western di
rector of the national council,
Mrs. L. C. McClintock of Pendle
ton nd Mrs. Jack Sacrison of
Pilot Rock.
Morning service Sunday at 11
o'clock.
Prayer meeting will bo held as
usual at 8 p. m. Thursday.
Avail yourself of this oppor
tunity of hearing the gospel in
song and word. All are welcome.
ALL SAINT'S CHURCH
Episcopal
John R. Reeves, Rector
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion
9:45 a. m. Church school
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
7:00 p. m Young People's Fel
lowship First Sunday of Month Choral
Holy Communion
Wed. 10 a. m. Holy Communion
Wed. 4:00 p. m. Junior Choir
Thurs. 8:00 p. m. Choir practice
"Don't look at m lilt thai, fathtr. I didn't rtcalt foul"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Bible School at 9: 15 a. m. C. W.
Barlow, General Supt. Classes
for all ages.
Morning Worship at ll:Oo a.
m. The pastor will speak on the
subject "Christ Lifts Men Through
Love."
Announcements concerniiig
evening services will be made
next Sunday.
Wednesday is the all day meet
ing of the Christian Women's
Fellowship with a pot-luck din
ner at noon. Business meeting at
2 p. m.
Sept. 13, will be Back-To-Church
Sunday.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
8 Church Street
Heppner, Oregon
Lester D. Boulden, Minister
Sunday School 9:15.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Sermon topic: "Fair Daze".
Don't forget the roundup at
Church every Sunday morning.
Weed Control Told
In New OSC Booklet
Control of three serious weeds in
j Oregon white top, ciuackgrass,
ano icaiy spurge is outlined in
a series of extension bulletins
just -published by Oregon State
college.
Rex Warren, extension farm
crop specialist, recommends early
fall spraying with IPC for quack
grass and chlorates for white
top and leafy spurge which arc
confined largely to eastern Ore
gon. Dr. Virgil Freed, OSC farm
crops department agronomist,
and Warren are co-authors of the
bulletins which describe in detail
weed control with sprays, crop
ping and cultivation.
Copies of the four-page, illus
trated extension bulletins may
be obtained from county exten
sion agents or Oregon State col
lege. Titles and order numbers
are White Top, 733; Quackgrass,
734; and Leafy Spurge, 735.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Sept. 6
Rev. A. Shirley, Pastor
Church school 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Our monthly communion ser
vice, when our theme will he
"Until He Come."
HOME CANNERS' FIRST CHOICE!
CHURCHES
IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
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