Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 21, 1956
Page 5
Social H
i
lUrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
IcllRKENBINE-BECKET WEDDING HELD
1SATURDAY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
It
I it an afternon ceremony Sat-
(rccjay at A11 Saints Episcopal
cv.rch, Miss Sharon Becket,
V ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
ket, became the bride of Mr.
.ltert Burkenbine, son of Mrs.
ilrion Hayden. Rev. George R.
?. ittle officiated at the double
If-og ceremony.
I the
bride, given in
marriage
ftyf her father, wore a princess
?tle dress of Florentine lace over
fiaffeta and a veil of imported
Frpnch tulle held in place by a
Ilira set with seed pearls.
I he carried her white Eastern
fcf r Bible and a bouquet of white
Jrtfphanotls and pink rosebuds.
!Far something old she wore a
d comb once belonging to her
at great grandmother.
liss Diane Van Horn of Salem,
Aid of honor, wore a dress of
let freen nylon. The brides-
nf ids, Miss Donna Hudson, of
IMppner and Miss Billy Kay
alg of The Dalles, wore simi-
dresses of foam green nylon,
wore matching tiaras, pearl
iracelets and necklaces and car
ted pink nosegays.
I JCelth Connor was best man and
, fevayne Bergstrom and Jim
ck were ushers.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael was at
;ht organ and Oliver Creswick
haig "O Perfect Love" and "The
Lord's Prayer".
I f ouring at the reception which
vis held at the Masonic Temple
following the ceremony were Mrs.
J. jK, Charlton, grandmother of
jthe bride and Mrs. C. E. Hayes.
e cake was served by Mrs. Dan
gner, sister of the bride and
tyljs. Allen Case presided at the
Mnch bowl.
I Mrs. Harold Erwin had charge
Juniiiicrtinic Eating
is Fun in Oregon
FRANCES FIELDS
Horns Economist
OregoD Wheat UiagM
Lewis Building
Portland 4, Oregon
Here we live In the one spot in
the world where the finest straw
berry shortcake is possible. Our
Marshall variety strawberries
are the finest berries known for
flavor and richness. Oregon's
dairy products meet the high
standards set by the nation's
dairy Industry. And of course,
the flour used in your shortcake
is the finest baking flour known
. . . made of soft wheat grown in
Oregon.
ORIGON HAS AU IT TAKES to give
you a summertime of fine straw
berry shortcake eating. The
wheat growers and strawberry
growers have encouraged your
grocer to make "specials" this
week so you will be able to give
your family all they want of this
super dessert. Your baker too,
will be featuring many delicious
I shortcake treats. Particularly
cups. However, if your idea for I
shortcake is crunchy, golden bis
: cults, here's an old-fashioned
; recipe which is a real snap... and
made better because of Oregon
wheat.
Shortcake Biscuits
Combint: 1 cup blacuit mix
; a 14 cup melted butter
i i H eup milk or light cretin
Mix lightly until blended. Turn out
s an lightly floured board or cloth and
' knead 4 or I tlmei. Cut la large
Kxmds. Bake at 460 degree U raln
' tea or until golden brown.
To mak o lorg ihorlcalc to ct iCc
Of iquwM, odd ', P w enow.
Mix lightly and iprtad in gnoscd baking
pan. Bab at 425 about 20 mtiwtti.
Satisfying In every way, eye-appaal-,
tug and mouth-watartng; there la
; nothing that tells you so well that
summer la really here. Try Straw
berry Shortcake for nacktlme, dea-Sart-tlme.
party-time or anytime . . .
Sure plenty.
SM:UMB(Bl InnrtlM XIII T h
yam thorKak, k. Tka dwka Onao
wfexrt fd la yew ihortcotte Mr rra
ym the M enaray fr
Mr meMht, ay Mairlbutlnf rkfe kWy
OREGON WHEAT COMMISSION
305 S. W. 10th, PENDLETON, 0RE0ON
A
Oregon Wheat
appenmgs
of the gift table and Mrs. Alex
Thompson the guest book, assist
ing with the reception were Mrs.
Roy Juackenbush, Mrs. Howard
Bryant, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs.
Forrest Thornburg.
The bride's mother wore rose
beige with sea-shell accessories.
The mother of the groom was
dressed in dark blue with white
accessories. Both wore corsages of
white roses.
For going away the bride was
dressed in a blue and white
sheath with a blue duster and
white accessories. The wedding
dress and the going away suit
were made entirely by the bride,
After a honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home in
Pilot Rock.
Guests from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Charlton of La
Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Deg
ner, Portland; Mr. and Mrs". Wil
liam Depping, Walla Walla: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Dorris",
California; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Isom and daughter Harriet, Pen
dleton; Mrs. Stephen Thompson,
Pendlton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Clark, Hermiston.
Bridal Shower
Honors Miss Becket
Hostesses for a shower in the
basement of the Methodiist
church Monday evening of last
week in honor of bride-elect
Sharon Becket were Miss Donna
Hudson and Miss Colleen Bailey.
Guests were Mrs. Harold Bec
ket, Mrs. Marion Hayden, Adelia
and Nancy Anderson, Marilyn
Calvin, Jean Marie Graham, Mrs.
Lowell Gribble, Mrs. Cornett
Green, Mrs. Albert Veig, Mrs. Ray
Bailey, Mrs. D E. Hudson and
Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom.
Games were played and re
freshments of cake, ice cream,
coffee and punch were served.
Nancy Anderson won the scrab
ble prize and the door prize went
to Mrs. Becket. Favorite recipes
were given the bride elect by
everyone present.
o
Communion Held
At Catholiic Church
Sixteen children received first
Communion at St. Patrick's
Catholic church Sunday follow
ing a two week's summer school
attended by 78 children at the
multi purpose room of the grade
school.
Teachers were Sisters from
Marylhurst in Portland assisted
by Miss Marguerite Glavey, Mrs.
Marvin Casebeer, Mrs. Richard
Brunner, Mrs. James Monahan
and Mrs. Ray Smith.
A breakfsat was served follow
ing Sunday Mass to about 150
including school pupils, first
Communicants and their parents
by the Lexington Altar society
president, Mrs. Robert Kilkenny
in charge. White peonies and
mock orange bouquets decorated
the tables.
Ladies Night Held
After Flag Day Rites
Hostesses for cards and re
freshments at Elks ladies night
following Flag Day ceremonies
Thursday at the lodge were Mrs.
LeRoy Gardner, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Howard Cleveland,
Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Alex
Thompson, Mrs. James Healy,
and Mrs. Paul Koenig.
Pinochle prizes were won by
Mrs. L Verne Van Marter, high
and Mrs. Oral Wright, low. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Tom
Wilson, high and Mrs. Claude
Graham, low. Mrs. Robert Dobbs
won the door prize.
Why Worry?
That Grain & hay, growing
fast,
Could burn before many a
day!
Why worry or take such
chances?
Call us and insure it today!
hr
(Costs the same, now or later I)
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Silver Tea Held
By Church Guilds
St Elizabeth's, St. Anne's and
St. Monica's Guilds of All Saints'
Episcopal church gave a silver
tea at the Parish hall Tuesday
evening of last week.
Orville Cutsforth showed pic
tures taken on his tour of the
Holy Land last fall. The pictures
and interesting commentary by
Cutsforth were enjoyed by about
forty church members and guests.
Refreshments were served by
guild members. Mrs. Richard
Wells and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
poured.
o
Mrs. Ben Anderson
Hosts Pinochle Club
Mrs. Ben Anderson was hos
tess to the Pinochle club for
cards and refreshments at her
home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Walter Beckett won high and
Mrs. Robert Lowe, low score.
Traveling prizes were won by
Mrs. Fred Mankin and Mrs. Orian
Wright.
Other guests were Mrs. Ed Le
Trace, Mrs. Max Harris and Mrs.
Henry Happold.
o
Mrs. Blakney Hosts
Queen's Bridge Club
Mrs. Phil Blakney entertained
the King's Little Queens Bridge
club Wednesday evening of last
week at her home.
Mrs. Pat O'Brien had high
score, Mrs. William Labhart, se
cond and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell,
Jr., was low. Mrs. Tom Wilson
received the traveling prize.
Others present were Mrs. C. E.
McQuarrie, Mrs. Lester Wyman,
Mrs. Jack Angel, Mrs. John Wil
liams, Mrs. Richard Brunner, Mrs.
Howard Cleveland, Mrs. Paul
Koenig and Mrs. Max Barclay.
Sewing Club Meets
At Pfeiffer Home
The Sewing club met last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Pfeiffer.
Members present were Mrs. E.
K. Schaffitz, Mrs. Raymond Fer
guson, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs.
P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Penland and the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and
Renee returned Sunday from a
fishing trip to Bend.
We're
in
When illness or accident strikes, and time is import
ant, you con count on us to fill your doctor's prescrip
tion with promptness and precision and speed it di
rectly to your door.
PHIL'S PHARMACY
Phil Blakney, Owner
LEH
SPRING
IS NOW
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
COME AND. SEE
THE NEW
Lehman Springs Cabins
ALL MODERN
Operated by Bill & Lilah E. Phillips
Jl
rue
Answer is
GOD
fht& . ft
LEXINGTON CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Rev. Noman Northrup, pastor
Sunday school 9:45
Evening sevice 7:30
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 . m
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Merlin W. Zier, Pastor
Worship Service 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Rambo, Supply Pastor
Sunday School at 10:uo a. m.
Morning worship 11:00
Youne peoDles meeting at 7:00
p. m. Evening worship at 7:30,
p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on
Thursday evening. I
Come and hear Rev. Kamoo or
Kennewick, and you will enjoy
his messaees. You are always
welcome at this friendly church.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m. !
Meeting every second and last
Sunday of the month. j
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Heppner
Rev. P. J. Galre, Pastor
MASSES:
Sundays 6:30 and 9:30 a. m.
Holy Days 6:30 a. m. and
6:00 p. m.
ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH
lone
MASSES:
SUNDAYS 8:00 a. m.
HOLY DAYS 8:00 a. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Gale and WMow
Willis W. Geyer, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 tx. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Young People 7:45
p. m.
Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m.
at your service
any emergency
fml
srflgWIr'H
Ttiitt
M
AN
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
7:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Morning prayer or
Holy Communion and sermon.
Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p.
m., Holy Communion.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gale and Center Streets
Charles V. Knox, Minister
Worship 9:00 a. m., Sermon by
Paul Moore Jr.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Monday 6:30 p. m. Crusaders
potluck dinner.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. A. Shirley, pastor
Church school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.,
Theme: "Where is Bridey Mur-
phey".
On Sunday the Masons will at
tend church in a body, why not
join them.
Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I
ENM:
NEVAI
LORN A I
MAYI
SHARON I
CHUCK!
Not one I but two pairs of
sheer 60 gauge IS denier
knee-high nylons at Pen.
ney's thrifty pricel Stock up
now and save! They'll keep
you cool and comfortable
thru Summer ... yet you'll
look well-groomed as ever.
First quality, full fashioned.
Regular seams. Sizes 8',j to
11.
2 pairs 1.25
Look I Penney's stock-up
prices on peekproof slips
you never heve to iron I
Airy-sweet slips, four-gore
cut to stay sleek round your
waist never twist or ride
up. Machine washable.
32-44 $1.00
Men I Now get big Penney
savings on Sanforized cot
ton sport shirts I Choose fine
slub weaves or broadcloths
in a tremendous selection
of colorful printed patterns.
sizes small, medium, large.
$1.00
F
! i - lsw
1 irA
;itlitfi
-.vAiirttim
Monument News
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman re
turned to their home Sunday
night from a week's vacation,
visiting his parents and other
relatives in Chelan and Wenat
hee, Washington.
Mr. Ben Spain and Mr. Clarence
Holmes spent several days in
Salem on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and
daughter made a business trip to
Frineville Saturday.
Mrs. Betty vestal and Mrs.
Maxine Jenkins have gone to
Everett, Washington to visit their
mother, Mrs. Merle Backen.
Mrs. Bob Kingman drove to
Pendleton Thursday, accompan
ied by her sister, Mrs. Sam Scott
of Long Creek. While there, they
visited their mother, Martha
Matteson at the St. Anthony's
hospital.
Van Richards of Spray moved
EYs
AT PENNEY'S
Penney's stripe-dashed po
los .. . perfect partners for
week-ending in shorts.
slacks , , , daytiming, under
cool crisp blouses! Easy on
scoop-out neck ... no slee
ves to speak of! Tops for
tubbing too!
Penney' "Top-All" Special
$1.00
small, medium.large
Girls' also $1.00
Imported gift linens from
Japan Penney - priced!
Table cloths, doilies, scarfs,
bridge set, in a choice of
embroidereds, hand-drawns,
appliques.
Special I Your choice
88c
f
2 for SI . . . Penney s special
price for 8-ounce faded den.
im or 2.20-weight argus Jean
twills for junior. Penney
quality tailored. Machine
washable, Sanforized. Vat-
dyed colors.
sizes 4 to 10,
2 for $1.00
U f A ' ' ' i
his family here Saturday. He
is employed at the Columbia
Power Co-op.
Mrs. Louise Scott of Top was
taken to the hospital in Pendle
ton Thursday by Cora Stubble
field and Gustav Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Griffith of
Kimberly has moved into one of
Mrs. Pages' houses here in town.
Dale Matteson, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott of
Long Creek drove to Pendleton
Friday to bring home Mrs. Elmer
Matteson who has been a patient
in St. Anthony's hospital since
Monday.
Word has been received here
that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork Jr. of
Roseburg are the proud parents
of a daughter, Arlita Joy. She
has two brothers, Danny and
Denny. Grandparents are Mrs.
Edna Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cork, Sr., Monument, great
grandmother is Mrs. Ellen Moore
of Heppner.
We're playing belt and we're
vp te eur necks in bargain! for YOU I
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Penney blouse buys , .
priced to cause a sensation
. , . they're so well made of
woven dobby gingham I Col
orful plaids, stripes, checks
to spice Summer skirts,
shorts, fancy pants. Cool,
sleeve free, new collar treat,
ments. Sanforlzed.32 to 38.
88c
Penney's 2-tone tweed scat
ters of Avisco-rayonl Crush,
resistant, low-loop on non
skid duck backing. Machine
washable.
27 by 48 inches,
$2.77
Special! Boys' sport shirts In
easy care slub weave rayon!
Perfect summer weight . . .
full cut over Penney's own
generous patterns. Machine
washable,
sizes 2 to 18.
77c
Pirn V