Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social
ELISE BAUERNFEIND
MARRIED IN SUNDAY
- By Echo Palmateer
Miss Zoe Elise Bauernfeind,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bauernfeind of Morgan, became
the bride of John David Paisley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Paisley
of Englewood, California, at three
o'clock in the afternoon March
20 at the Christian church in
Heppner, with Rev. Ed Svendsen
of Luther House in Corvallis of
ficiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
white stock, white carnations and
blue dutch iris. White satin
bows and blue dutch iris deco
rated the pews.
Alan Brubaker sang, The Lord's
Prayer and Because, he was ac
companied by Miss Joan Jackson
who played the wedding music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a white embroid
ered tulle dress with long sleeves
and peter pan collar. Her finger -.
tip veil of tulle was held in place
by a beaded tiara with seed pearl
trim. She carried a white Bible
with a white orchid centered in
steponotis.
The maid of honor was Miss
Janet Howton of lone and the
bridesmaids were Miss Donna
Porter, Pilot Rock and Miss Anne
Dryer, Roseburg, both are room
mates of the bride, at Oregon
State College. The attendants
wore ballerina length dresses of
powder blue crystalette with lace
yokes and matching headdresses.
They carried nosegays of white
carnations and blue grape hya
cinths. Deneice and Bernice
Matthews, twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Matthews were
flower girls, they were dressed in
blue and carried baskets of Es
ther Reed daisies. Bonnie Kae
Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers, was ring bearer and
was dressed identical to the
flower girls.
The candlelighters were Mrs.
Elmer Holtz and Mrs. Delmar
Crawford, who wore blue net
dresses over taffeta. Larry Dow
ens, Grants Pass, was best man
and ushers were Jack Bilben,
Joseph Reed, Robert Nixon and
Alan Brubaker all of Rogue
NORAH'S
for
ISMD
OF WOOL
Dresses
A big group of thesa dresses have been reduced to clear.
Lou save half for we're putting them out at 2 for the price of
1. JU1 sizes. 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 44 and l2'2 to 24.
BOYS' Cr GIRLS' STYLES
Lined Jeans
AND JACKETS
Smart Texas-made Billy The Kid and Farah lined denims
for both boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 6X and 7 to 12.
Norah's Shop
News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
- JOHN PAISLEY
CEREMONY HERE
River.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Bauernfeind, wore a navy
blue dress with navy accessories
and Mrs. Paisley, mother of the
groom, wore a black dress with
pink accessories. Both wore cor
sages of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews was in
charge of the reception which fol
lowed in the church parlors. She
was assisted by Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Mrs. Harold Sherer, and Mrs.
Earl McCabe.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of the four tiered
cake which was topped with
bells and surrounded by Esther
Reed daisies, the rest was served
bv Mrs. Evalyn Farrens assisted
by Miss Patsy Wright and Mrs.
Frank Young assisted by Miss
Judy Howton. Pouring were Mrs.
Berl Akers, Mrs. Paisey, Mrs.
Echo Palmateer and Mrs. Bauern
feind. Mrs. Franklin Ely and
Mrs. Cecil Thome had charge of
the Dunch bowl and in charge
of the gift tables were Mrs. How
ard Crowell, Kav Sherer, Grace
McCabe and Sharon Cutsforth. -
For traveling the bride wore an
avocado faille suit with tan ac
cessories and her orchid. The
vounsr couDle will be at home in
Corvallis where they are attend
ing Oregon State College. He
will graduate in June and will
take a practice teaching course
this summer. The bride is a jun
ior and she also is a graduate of
the lone schools.
Out of town guests coming for
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Paisley, Englewood, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes,
grandparents of the groom, Rogue
River; Ed McElroy, Pasadena,
Calif.; Miss Doris Johnson, Junc
tion City; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Dryer and daughters Anne and
Karen, Roseburg; Miss Mary La
Vezzi, Miss Kay Yolland and Dale
Geri, Oregon State College; Mrs.
Jane Johnson, Rogue River; Miss
Maxine Johnson, Miss Donna
Childs, Sam Christensen and
Bruce Muller, Oregon State Col
lege; Joseph Reed, Robert Nixon,
and Jack Bilben, University of
i i; l
AND CREPE
OFF
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday,
Coming Events
Friday March 25 Ruth chapter
No. 32. OES
Monday March 28 Chamber of
commerce, noon at 6'Don-
nell's
Rainbow for Girls
Women's auxiliary. Episcopal
church, 8:00 p. m
American Legion business
meeting
Thursday March 31 Soroptimist
club, sack lunch, home of
Mrs. Philip Blakney
Friday April 1 Sans Souci Re
- bekah lodge
Saturday April 2 Silver tea, ba
zaar and food sale. Christian
church
Monday April 11 Card party
Episcopal parish hall, 8:00
p. m
Sans Souci Rebekahs
Initiate Members
Sans Souci Chapter of the Re
bekah Lodge held a regular meet
ing Friday evening, March 18.
I Two new members, Mrs. John
Lane and Mrs. Ruth Marlatt were
initiated.
A gift was presented to Mrs. C.
W. McNamer who will leave
soon to make her home at Willa
mette Manor, Milwaukie, Oregon.
The following members who
had birthdays during the past
three months were honored dur
ing the social hour: Mrs. Cleve
Van Schoiack, Mrs. Joe Devine,
Mrs. John Bergstrom, Frank E.
Parker, Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs.
Adele Bailey, Mrs. Arnold Sprin
ger. At a previous meeting, Sans
Souci Lodge adopted a brother
and sister who reside at the Odd
Fellows Home in Portland. They
will be remembered during the
coming year with gifts on birth
days and .other special occasions.
It was also announsed that the
lodge will contribute to the Sus
taining Perpetual Fund in mem
ory of Mrs. John Wightman.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Frank E. Parker and Mrs.
Pete McMurtry.
Sheila Ann Healy Has
Third Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. James Healy en
tertained Sunday March 20 on
the occasion of the third birth
day of their daughter, Sheila
Ann.
Sheila's guests were Judith
Ann Gentry, Karen and Cathy
Blake, Janet Barratt and Kay
Daggett. Other guests were Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy, Jr., Mrs. Bill
Gentry, Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs.
Margaret Healy, Mrs. James Bar
ratt and Mrs. Jerry Daggett.
Games were played and re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Young and daughter Phyllis and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Young, Her
miston; Mr. and Mrs. Art Young
and son Frankie, Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Long, Echo; Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Dusen, Fres
no, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van
Dusen and children, Kathleen
and John, Monument; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stone, Selah, Wash.;
Le0 Barnett, Condon and Rev.
and Mrs. Ed Svendsen and fam
ily of Corvallis.
The answer to everyday
Insurance problem
By Turner Van Marter
& Bryant
QUESTION: If I have to
break my car window to get
my keys which I forgot and
left inside is the damage
covered by my Comprehen
sive insurance?
ANSWER: No, because your
insurance policy states the
damage must be accidental
except in the case of van
dalism. If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this
office, we'll try to give you
th correct answers and
there will be, no charge or
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
Ceremonial Held By
Camp Fire Girls
Sunday, March 13
Three Camp Fire groups and two
Blue Bird groups took part in a
public Ceremonial Sunday March
13 at the Masonic hall.
The Jolly Blue Birds under the
leadership of Mrs. Roice Julie-
ton and Mrs. William Barratt and
the Happy Blue Birds under the
leadership of Mrs. Clement Stock
ard and Mrs. Willard Blake were
organized just recently. They
gave the Blue Bird wish, with
candles, sang and danced. The 17
Blue Birds who received their
pins were Pamela Cochell, Sheryl
Hartman, Marlene Fetsch, Patty
Mahon, Judy Bradford, Mary Ann
Johnson, Diana Fulleton, Barbara
Blake, Lynn Burkenbine, Kay
Carpenter, Karen McCurdy, Jean
and Joan Stockard, Patricia Van
Winkle, Diane Warren, Nancy
Cleveland and Victoria Barratt.
The O-Ki-Zu Camp Fire Girls,
with Mrs. E. H. Schmidt, Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy, Jr. as leaders,
put on a Bell ceremony and a
dance. This group completed
their Trail Seeker rank, the first
rank in Camp Fire. They re
ceived their membership pins
and jackets and the beads they
had earned. Judy Schmidt was
awarded the three year member
ship award. The eleven girls
who completed this rank were
Beverly Blake, Diane McCurdy,
Joanne Robison, Shirley Gaines,
Mary Shannon, Sharon Lindsay,
Judy Schmidt, Rose Marie Nash,
Gay Solvig, Sandra Campbell
and Libby Van Schoiack.
The O-Ki-Wa-ni-ta group, with
Mrs. James Thomson and Mrs.
Paul Jones as leaders, put on a
plya. This group of thirteen girls
completed the Wood Gatherers
rank, which is the second rank
in Camp Fire. Those receiving
their certificates and Wood Gath
erers rings were Sheryl Harris,
Sandra Jones, Sharon Keithley,
Doris Morris, Francine Moyer,
Nancy Kay Moyer, Julie Pfeiffer,
Mary Kay Slocum, Bernice Thom
son, Mary Evelyn Tucker, Shirley
Van Winkle, Rogena Wagner and
Jeannie Schmidt.
The Wa Can te ka group, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Ervin
Anderson, put on the candle
lighting ceremony and did three
ukelele-vocal numbers. This
group of twelve girls completed
the Fire Makers rank, the third
rank in Camp Fire. This is the
oldest Camp Fire group and the
first group organized in Heppner.
They received their Fire Makers
bracelets and beads earned.
Every girl was awarded her ser
vice emblem and Bonnie Hannan,
Carol Anderson and Kay Sayers
received their first star for 25
hours of volunteer service in ad
dition to the 10 hours for emb
lems. Nine girls received their
three year membership awards
and Celia Boulden was awarded
her five year award. Those re
ceiving the Fire Makers awards
were Brenda Townsend, Connie
Anderson, Kay Sayers, Rose Ann
Ayers, Celia Boulden, Wilma
Bothwell, Judy Cochell, Jeannie
Collins, Sharon Case, Bonnie Han
nan, Florence Morris and Carol
K. Anderson.
t-.
fj'i GRAND COLONIAU jt0r-r.
' ,TI,ADIVA,,'
Peterson's Jewelry
March 24, 1955
Howtons Entertain
For Wedding Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton
entertained the Paisley-Bauern-feind
wedding party at a buffet
supper at their home at lone on
Saturday following the rehearsal
for the wedding.
The table was decorated with a
center piece of flowers before
which was a group of the wed
ding party in miniature. The
cakes were made by Mrs. Delia
Corson and Mrs. Monetta Aid
rich. Alan Brubaker sang several
songs, Miss Joan Jackson played
the piano and gave some tumb
ling acts and Robert Nixon car
tooned the rehearsal of the wed
ding party.
The Howtons kept ten of the
guests over night at their home.
Missionary Meeting
At Christian Church
Tuesday afternoon, March 15,
the women of the Christian
church held a missionary meet
ing in the church parlors.
Mrs. Theta Stratton led the de
votions. Miss Leta Humphreys
was program chairman and in
troduced Mrs. Mildrede Hoberg
who reviewed the book "Under
Three Flags."
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by the
hostesses Mrs. J. O. Turner, Miss
Humphreys and Mrs. Ruth Mar
latt. Triple Link Club
Meets Monday Night
The Triple Link club met at
the home of Jeannine Johnson
Monday evening with fifteen
members present.
After the business meeting,
games were played with Elsie
Ayers and Prudy Casebeer win
ning prizes.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the
hostesses Jeannine Johnson and
Esther Bergstrom.
o
Piano Recital Set
For Sunday Afternoon
Lucille Owens will present her
Diano Duoils in a recital Sunday,
March 27 at 2:30 p. m. at the
Methodist church. The public is
invited to attend.
Students who will take part In
the program include Shirley and
Barbara Dobbie, Jean Marie and
Helen Graham, Mary Ruth Green,
Joann Brosnan and Alice Peter
son. BENEFIT FOOD SALE
PLANNED
The Triple Link club is spon
soring a food sale Saturday April
16 at the Red and White store
for the benefit of Rev. J. Palmer
Sorlein and family, who have
had a great deal of illness in the
family recently.
Mrs. Mary Van Stevens, Mayor
of Heppner, presented the certifi
cates and awards. Mrs. Lester
Boulden was the musician. Re
freshments were served by the
girls.
AND EASTER
WALLACE
STERLING SILVER
Now's the time to brighten your table select
perfect gift . . . WALLACE Sterling Silver!
Now while our stocks are so complete with all
six "Third Dimension Beauty" patterns . . .
exquisite matching holloware pieces. Now
when we can make immediate delivery 1
Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz
Entertains Wednesday
With Dessert-Bridge
Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz entertained
with a dessert bridge at her home
I Wednesday afternoon, March 16.
I Guests were Mesdames P. W.
I Mahoney, Raymond Ferguson,
James Thomson, L. D. Tibbies,
Robert Penland, Gene Ferguson,
Lowell Cribble, Mervin Leonard,
William Barratt, W. C. Collins,
John Pfeiffer, Claude Graham,
W. O. George and the hostess.
Mrs. Gene Ferguson held high
score; Mrs. Pfeiffer, second, Mrs.
Gribble, third; Mrs. Thomson,
low and Mrs. Leonard the travel
ing prize.
Soroptimist Club Has
St. Patrick's Theme
The St. Patrick's Day theme
was carried out in the decora
tions and in the lunch at the
Soroptimist club's weekly meet
ing Thursday at O'Donnell's.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichaei played
the piano and led the group in
singing Irish songs during the
meeting.
Next week's meeting is to fea
ture an outside speaker and also
music.
Birthday Honored
At Polly Pal Club
The Polly Pal club of Mistletoe
Rebekah Iodize of Hardman gave
a birthday party honoring Mrs.
Edgar Albert, Mrs. William Smet-
hurst and Jesse Batty on Satur
day March 12.
Games were played and re
freshments served. Mrs. Ken
neth Batty and Mrs. Walter
Wright were hostesses.
Those present besides the
honoree and hostesses were
Mesdames Victor Lovgren, Claud
White, Harold Wright, Huston
Lesley, Blaine Chapel, Dean
Graves and Gilbert Batty, both of
Heppner, Harold Stevens and
Miss Ida Lee Chapel.
Out of Town Guests
Feted at Luncheon
Mrs. Paul Koenig entertained
Tuesday with luncheon at her
home in honor of two out of town
guests, Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock
and Mrs. Pete Brundrldge of
White Swan, Washington. Other
guests were Mrs. P. W. Mahoney,
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Claude
Graham, Mrs. Bradley Fancher
and Mrs. Jack Bedford.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
PENNEY
AVINGS
for smart Penney shoppers!
51-GAUGE,
DARK SEAM
Savings too good to miss
glamorous nylon sheers
ideal for dress or business
wear. They come In leg
flattering shades; they're
cellephane wrapped for pro
tection from snags. Sizes
S'i-ll.
Tftoriritfii'foMl
Paa
Let's Make Believe
IT'S SPRING!
MARY VAN'S
DRESS SHOP
Gives Away A Dozen
DAFFODILS
to every one on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. We will
have to open without lingerie,
but a new complete line will
be in soon.
Pedal
Pushers
For Petol Pushers
Vou should see how nice they
will look among the tulips,
you can wash in them too!
fHE
AYEST
rHING
for spring-
sun GLASSES
Ear rings, necklaces and brace
let to match. Cute as the
llckens!
MARY VAN'S
DRESS
SHOP
HEPPNER
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
liiijfc !
15
DENIER
NYLONS
1 Prs. $
1
SPECIALI