Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 17, 1953
Page 5
Social Happenings . . .
1
Betty Lou Anson Weds
Mr. V. R. Rietmann
Sunday In Hermiston
J By Echo Palmateer
Miss Betty Lou Anson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert An
ion of Hermiston and Victor Rob
ert Rietmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann of lone,
were married at 4 o'clock in the
St.. Johns Episcopal church in
Hermiston Sunday September 13.
The Rev. John Martin officiated
8t the double ring ceremony.
I The churc.n was decorated with
White candles and pink and
white gladioli.
f The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a white net and
lace nylon, ballerina length dress.
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by a halo of orange Blos
soms. She wore white lace mitts
and carried a nose gay centered
With a white orchid in stephano
tls. I Her sister Miss Phyllis Anson
was her only attendant. She wore
a nile green nylon net dress.
Ballerina length and mitts to
match. Her halo was pink car
nations and her nosegay of pink
and white carnations.
I David Rietmann of Richland,
Wash., a cousin of the groom,
was best man and ushers were
John Pearson and Gene Riet-1
mann, alsoousins of the groom.
t For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Anson chose a black dress
with black and whte accessories
and a corsage of pink rose buds.
I Mrs. Rietmann, mother of the
groom, wore a navy blue dress
with navy and white accessories
and a corsage of pink rose buds.
; Miss Golda Mumma played the
wedding music and Mrs. William
Burgmeier sang "0 Perfect Love."
A reception followed In the
basement of the church. After the
bride, and groom cut the first
piece of the three tiered wedding
cake, the rest was cut and ser-
ved by Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann,
I sister of the groom and Mrs. E. W.
f Richmond. The cake was en
f circled with a wreath of pink rose-
buds. Mrs. Ray Olson poured and
: Miss Joan Morgan presided at
; the punch bowl. Miss Lois Gre
': gory had charge of the guest
;, book and Mrs. Jeff Montgomery
i took care of the gifts.
k For her going away suit the
) bride chose a black and white
Legion Auxiliary Has
First Fall Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their first fall meeting on
Tuesday evening,
at the Legion hall.
New officers elected for the
ensuing year are President, June
Bellenbrock; First vice president,
Kay Robinson; Second vice presi
dent, Margorie Gardner; Secre
tary, LaVelle Dick; Treasurer,
Inez Meador; Sgt. at Arms, Mabel
Heath; Chaplain, Sylvia Wells;
Historian, Josephine Thompson
and Executive Board members,
Jackie Labhart, Lillian Sweek
and Faye Ferguson.
An interesting letter was read
to the group from an orphanage
in Korea thanking the auxiliary
for the sweaters knit by the group
and sent to the orphanage this
summer.
Hostesses for the evening were
June Bellenbrock and LaVelle
Dick.
Coming Events
Friday Sept. 18 Sans Souci Re.
bekah lodge.
Monday Sept. 21 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Rainbow for Girls, installation
of officers
American Legion business
meeting
. . i r- i i)i ,
September is,""""
j Degree of Honor
Wednesday Sept. 23 Dinner hon
oring teachers
Thursday Sept. 24 Soroptimists.
noon at O'Donnell's
All Saints Episcopal auxiliary,
vestry in parish house, 3:00
p. m.
Friday Sept. 25 Ruth Chapter
No. 32, OES.
Mrs. Carl Vincent
Honored Sunday At
Farewell Party
O'Brien-Nelson Vows
Read in Walla Walla.
Thursday Evening
At an evening ceremony, Sep.
tember 10 at the Manuel Luth
eran Church in Walla Walla,
Washington, Miss Lilly Nelson
became the bride of Malcolm
O'Brien.
The bride, a nursij at the Pio
neer Memorial hospital, wore a
white linen dress with matching
picture hat and carried a bouquet
of white orchids and stephanotis.
James Valentine of Echo was
best man for the groom and
Martha Tapanainen served as
maid of honor.
After a wedding trip to the
Pendleton Round -Up and Wal
lowa Lake the couple will be at
Tricks With Tapioca Puddings
K nf - v jfcjT
excerpts from" a letter she hadj Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Donnell
received from a friend in the j had as overnight guests on Thurs.
Soroptimist club at Tamworth. j day Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waliiart
Kngland. ! of Estacada, Oregon.
wore her white orchid.
After their honeymoon the
young couple will be at home in
wool with black accessories and lone.
An event of Sunday afternoon
was an open house held at the
home of Mrs. Whitmer Wright
honoring Mrs. Carl Vincent who
with her husband and two child
ren are leaving for Bates, Oregon , home in Heppner
where Vincent is already em- '
PlQyed- 'Mrs. Huffman To
StluLthe&di Head Roorn Mothers
of the Methodist Church. I Mrs j R iIuffman was chosen
Ladies of the church and chairman for the coming year for
friends present besides the hon- the room mothers of the Heppner
ored guest and daughter Alice school at a meeting Tuesday
were: Misses Lulu Hager, Opal evening in the study at the
Briggs, Ona Gilliam and Donna Christian church.
Hudson. Mesdames J. O. Hager,
Elbert Cox, Charles Vaughn, Al
fred Troedson, Jack Van Winkle,
Marvin Smith, Robert Farrell,
Willard Warren, Kenneth Carpen
ter, E. J Dobbe, Carl McDaniel,
Darl Hudson, Alex Green, Robert
Owens, Charles Becket, Walter
Becket, Whitmer Wright, Lucy
Rodgers, Anna Q. Thomson of
Heppner and James Vanover of
Lexington.
She will represent the room
mothers on the executive council
of the I'-TA and she is also chair-
r r
if.
Autumn and winter days are busy ones for the homemaker when
she can be especially thankful for the variety of packaged foods that
have done so much to lighten the burden of three meals a clay.
Take packaged puddings, for example, and packaged tapioca pud
dings in particular. The modern woman can prepare a creamy, delicious
tapioca pudding, in any one of three flavors, in a little more than five
minutes. Here is the basic recipe, simple and easy to prepare:
Tapioca Cream
1 package prepared chocolate, vanilla
or orange-coconut tapioca pudding
2 cups milk
Turn pudding mixture into saucepan. Add milk and mix well.
Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full
boil. (Mixture will be thin. Do not overcook.) Cool, stirring
once after 15 or 20 minutes mixture thickens as it cools.
Turn into serving bowl or sherbet glasses. Chill. Makes 4 or 6
servings.
With this as a beginning there is no end to the lovely desserts that
can be concocted. Walnuts or almonds, cut or stuffed dates, figs or
prunes, available the year 'round, can be used as garnish, or stirred
into the pudding itself. And these are just a few of the possible varia
tions limited only by your imagination.
Seventh Birthday
Party Held Saturday
Bobbie Shaw,
onel and Mrs.
son of Lt. Col-
Clayton Shaw,
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BOH I.
lllj inch ditintlcr
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Prictt thoun intluih
teiltrul Tat.
Dcliglillully i-liarming in kv!gii of l ie My
rciult'il floral forms, here is true
liiaiily of silver in Corluim Steiling.
Illinium DMi meets a iniillitiide of
purposes . . . Useful for mils, catulie,
jellies. Bom I, in nunc lovely design,
as serving dish for vegetables, salads,
and desserts, or as a centerpiece
for table arrangements.
J. O. Peterson, Jeweler
Saturday, September 12 with a
party for his friends at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
man for the potluck dinner to be T n uao
j Those enjoying the afternoon
ATTEND PENDLETON PARTY ' of games and refreshments were
Those from Heppner attending Tricia Fartey, Shannon Mahoney,
the buffet supper given by Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Kilkenny
and Mr. and Mrs. John Matlock at
the Matlock residence in Pendle
ton Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Farley, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Greenup and Mr,
and Mrs. Les Wyman.
FR9BCISC5B fflffRG
20th Anniversary Sale
Sept. 21 Thru Oct. 10
4tf v. 0 kr x-jT
F
DESERT ROSE PATTERN - LARGE PLATTER, $3.40; SALAD BOWL, $3.80; FRUIT, $.72;
CUP & SAUCER, $1.56; SAL. PLATE, $1.04; DINNER PLATE, $1.56; CHOP PLATE, $3.16.
features 20 OF
REGULAR PRICES
. (ON OPEN STOCK)
Desert Rose - Ivy - Apple Patterns
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
Bob and Jan Hager, Stephen
Shaw. Mrs. Julian Hogan and
children Peggy and Michael Ho
gan of Corvallis, Mrs. Clayton
Shaw, the hostess and Robbie
Shaw the guest of honor.
Dinner To Welcome
Teachers Sept. 23 ,
The P-TA will hold a welcom
ing dinner for all teachers on
Wednesday Sept. 23 at 6:30 p. m.
in the Legion hall.
Parents are to take a hot dish,
salad or dessert. Anyone having
flowers that can be used for cor
sages and table decorations call
Mrs. J. R. Huffman, chairmen for
the dinner.
Men's Fellowship Has
Meeting Sunday
The men of the Christian
church held a business meeting j
celebrated his seventh birthday j Sunday following the fellowship
dinner. They chose to change
their name from The Ninety and
Nine to Christian Men's Fellow
ship. They expect to cooperate
with the district and state work
of the men in other Christian
churches.
The regular meeting date will
be the second Monday of each
month. Paul Jones, president, ap
pointed committees for the de
votions and program.
The purpose of the organiza
tion is to promote Bible study,
evangelism, Christian fellowship
and service.
Soroptimist Club
Meets For Luncheon
The Soroptimist club met on
Thursday September 10 for their
noon luncheon at O'Donnell's.
It was announced that they
had won third place for organiza
tions in the rodeo parade, with
their float.
Mrs. Olive Hughes read some
SSlfllfrfeiii
xmn i sAf come i ma rciewsr
Jit Fays to bhop
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