Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1957)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 21, 1957 Page 5 Social H appenings MARY RUTH GREEN, MONTE CARNES MARRIED IN SUNDAY CEREMONY The wedding of Miss Mary Ruth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green, to Monte Charles Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes of La Grande, was solemnized Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at the Heppner Methodist church. Rev. Lester" D. Boulden officiated,, using the double ring ceremony. Mr. Green gave his daughter in marriage. Her beautiful waltz length gown was of white nylon schiffli embroidery. Scalloped de. tail outlined the batou neckline and short sleeves. The fitted bod ice tapered to a point with a bouffant skirt over nylon net and white satin and she wore a fing er-tip veil and white satin and glass sling pumps. Her flowers were white stephanotis and a white orchid. Miss Jean Marie Graham was the honor attendant, wearing a nile green taffeta dress, princess 'line, street length, with a picture hat of nile green trimmed with white daisies and she carried a bouquet of white Majestic dais ies. The bridesmaids, wearing dresses like the honor attendant's were Miss Sharon Shaw, Pendle ton and Miss Josie Ward of For est Grove. They also carried white Majestic daisies. John Dohlstrom, Jr., of Spo kane, Washington, was best man for his cousin and ushers were j Stephen Green, Jerry Mumford I of Walla Walla, Alan Keffer of Portland, and Jerry Tucker and I Ralph J. Hutchinson, La Grande. ; Candlelighters were Miss Jo- anne Green of Pendleton and j Miss Shirley Estes of Bothel, Washington, cousins of the bride. : iotn wore nne green nylon dot- ; ted Swiss dresses with fitted bodice, capped sleeves and full 5 skirts. They wore wrist corsages : of white carnations. ? The flower girl, another cous in of. the bride, was Miss Beverly McCabe of Portland who wore Clear Sharp Glau.Qloaa Kodiak " PRINTS "Big as a Bear" BOX 6 COOS BAY, OREGON WE Supply Poatage-Free, Addreaaed, Mailing Envalopea I QUALITY PHOTO SEE VICE &a Near aa Tour MAILBOX Q EX. ROLL Dev. & Print 12 EX. ROLL 75c We Finish Negatives . AU Siiei Bolla and Including Color nile green taffeta and carried a white basket of white daisies. The ring bearer, Donald Dean Flug, wore a nile green linen suit. The bride's mother wore powd er blue lace with matching blue hat and black patent accessories. The groom's mother wore a light blue embroidered sheath dress with white accessories and both wore pink rosebud corsages. Miss Janis Robertson of Forest Grove sang "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer'. She was ac companied by Mrs. Victor Krie meyer at the organ. The church was decorated with baskets of white daisies and gladiolas, altar vases of white daisies, white ribbons and candl abra with nile green tapers. At the reception held in the church following the ceremony, the table was decorated with white and green daisies and green candles. The bride's three tiered white cake was decorated with white daisies and edged with nile green icing. Miss Leta Humphreys and Mrs. Omer Mc Caleb served the cake after the bride and groom had cut the first slice. Mrs. John Dohlstrom, La Grande, and Mrs. Wallace Green, Gresham, poured at the coffee table and Mrs. Robert Hag erman, La Grande, and Mrs. Karl Baker, Bothel, Washington, pre sided at the punch bowl. Misses Margaret Green and Mary Eliza beth McCaleb passed rice sach ets. Mrs. Gary Knight and Miss Shirley Kononen were in charge of the gift table and Miss Patricia Wright and Miss Joan Wright were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs. Howard Bryant were in charge of the reception, assisted by Mrs. Whitmer Wright, Mrs. William Farra and Mrs. N. D. Bailey. For traveling the bride wore a white printed linen sheath with matching coat of navy blue, white hat and gloves with navy shoes and bag. Following an Ore gon honeymoon, the couple will be at home in La Grande after June 27. t Out-of-town, guests , for, the wedding were: From La Grande: Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes, Mr. and Mrs Harlan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, Miss Joanne McDonald, Miss Lora Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs Ed Bennett, Miss Leslie Bennett, Mrs. A. L. Radtke, Miss Anne Radtke, Mr. and Mrs.- Kerner Harde, Leonard, David, Gerald and Donna Kay Harde, Mrs. Flor ence Lee Walker, Miss Patsy Walker, Ralph J. Hutchinson, Jerry Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Dohlstrom, Mrs. Robert Hager- Land a Favorite with Hungry Anglers Want a campfire meal that cooks In jig time? When you do, serve Barbecued Fish Sticks in Buna. Hungry picnickers, or anglers, will choose fish in the pan to casting for an uncertain catch. These precooked fish sticks, popular for outdoor cooking, are purchased cut to size. Prepared aa Barbecued Fish Sticks, everyone sniffs in anticipa tion as the aroma of this savory dish blends with the scent of hickory coals. The barbecue sauce, made in advance, is heated in a skillet until it bubbles merrily. The fish sticks are added and allowed to just heat. For easy out-of-hand eating, place the "stick;?' between buttered, split bakers' buns or slices of enriched bread. Roast fresh corn on the cob, which has been seasoned, buttered and wrapped in aluminum foil and served as the vegetable. Barbecued Fish Sticks In Runs cup or 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce A cup lemon juice 1 package frozen, precooked fish sticks 5 sliced frankfurter buns 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery M teaspoon thyme M teaspoon rosemary Melt butter in a small skillet. Add onion and celery and saute until tender. Blend in thyme, rosemary, tomato sauce and lemon juicet Simmer for 30 minutes. When thick, pour sauce into jar with tight cover. At picnic site, put sauce and fish sticks in small skillet. Heat through. To serve: Place 2 fish sticks and a little lemon barbecue sauce between bun halves. Yield: 5 Barbecued Fish Sticks in Buns Mr. FARMER ON YOUR rain Fiir INSURANCE Insure your grain crops now end SAVE 15 en your premium for at the termination of the policy you will receivve a check for 15 cf the amount of the premium. Be Wise, protect your year's income at LOW RATE! DON'T WORRY Insure Today! Turner, Van Marter b Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER man, Mrs. Gary Knight; From Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mr. and Mrs. William Paasch; From Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hinds, Miss Joanne Green, Robert Green, Miss Sharon Shaw; From Gresham: Miss Jan ice Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Green, Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, Jr.; From Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Omer McCaleb, Mary Elizabeth, Barbara and Beverly McCaleb, Alan Keffer; From Dayville: Wil liam Laughlin; From Bothel, Washington: Mrs. Karl Baker, Miss Shirley Estes; From Spo kane, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. John Dohlstrom, Jr.; From Forest Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward, Miss Josie Ward, Mrs. Howard Robertson, Miss Janis Robertson; From Los Angeles: Mrs. Curt Whiteside; From Walla Walla, Jerry Mumford. ' o Wilsons Entertain The Duplicate Club Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Wilson entertained the Duplicate Bridge club at their home on Willow creek Saturday evening. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne VanMarter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Miss Viola Fisher. Couple holding high score was Richard Meador and Tom Wilson, second high was held by Mrs. Meador and Mrs. McQuarrie. o Rainbow Girls Hold Initiation Monday' Ruth Assembly, Rainbow for Girls met Monday evening at the Masonic temple and held initia tion for Miss Wilma Bothwell. The girls who attended grand assembly in The Dalles last week gave their reports of the meet ing. Judy Cochell, Janice Martin and Sandra Jones who were in the variety show at the crand assembly gave their numbers for Ruth assembly. Refreshments were served aft er the meeting with Mrs. James Thomson as chairman. Francine Francis Guest Of Honor At Bridal Shower Miss Francine Francis, whose wedding to Vern Evans will be an event of Saturday, June 29, was honored at a bridal shower Monday evening at St. Patrick's parish. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Bros nan, Mrs. Robert Brindle, Mrs. Randall Martin, Mrs. Paul Hisler and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin. Assisting at the gift table were Miss Joann Brosnan and Miss Peggy Applegate and pouring during the tea hour were Mrs. Lloyd Evans and Mrs. Rose Fran cis. There were thirty-five invited guests for the evening. o Wedding Party Feted At Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Alex Green, assisted by Mrs. Herman Green and Mrs. Omer McCaleb, entertained the Carnes-Green wedding party at dinner Saturday evening preceed ing the rehearsal. Those attending were Miss Jennie Robertson and Miss Josie Ward, both of Forest Grove; MISs Sharon Shaw, Pendleton; Miss Mary Knight, La Grande; Miss Jean Marie Graham, Heppner; Miss Mary Ruth Green; Monte Carnes; John A. Dahlstrom, Jr., La Grande; Jerry Munford, Walla Walla; Steven Green, Heppner; Miss Joann Green, Pendleton; Miss Shirley Estes, Bothell, Wash.; Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Boulden; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cc Caleb and daughters, Mary, Barbara, Beverly, Portland; Her man Green and Margaret Green- o RELATIVES ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC About 18 relatives here to at tend the wedding of Miss Mary Ruth Green to Monte Carnes on Sunday, were entertained pro ceeding the ceremony, with a pic nic at the home of Mrs. Alex Green, grandmother of the bride. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Linen Shower Given Francine Francis Misses Judie Spaulding, Peg gy Applegate and Frances Slo cum were hostesses Friday even ing at the Spaulding home for a linen shower, honoring Miss Francine Francis, whose wed ding will be an event of Satur day. Miss Phyllis Quackenbush and Miss Janice Beamer received prizes for the two games played. Guests were the Misses Helen Graham, Nancy Slocum, Janice Beamer, Joann Brosnan, Phyllis Quackenbush, Karen Valentine, the guest of honor and the host esses. Dessert was served at the close of the evening. o Banquet Plans Made By Soroptimist Club At the Soroptimist luncheon Thusrday noon at O'Donnell's, final plans were made for the annual banuqet which will be held Saturday evening at the Episcopal parish house. Miss Virginia Welch, of Cor vallis, district No. 2 director will be a special guest. Plans were also discussed for the dinner the club is giving for the Elks this Thursday evening. o AM nruu mil IONE JOLLY CHEFS The Jolly Chefs cooking club met at the home of Arleta Mc Cabe June 24 at 2 p.m. The president called the meet ing to order and the pledges to the flags were given. The secre tary read the minutes and they were approved as read. Everyone was prsent with four mothers and one guest. Marilyn gave a short summary of her trip to 4-H summer school. Those girls going t0 4-H summer camp are Arleta McCabe, Kath erine Rea, Linda Halvorsen, Sherry Corley and Sandra Eu banks. We discussed about demonstra tions for the fair. Mrailyn Morgan, reporter o POMONA GRANGE Pomona Grange will meet at Boardman on Saturday, June 29, starting at 10 a.m. with dinner served at noon. In the afternoon, the main speaker will be Marion T. Wea therford, who will talk on con servation of natural resources. (There will also be a memorial service conducted by the chaplain. Boardman Notes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and daughters, Connie and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen spent from Thursday till Sunday at Wallowa lane. Roberta Dilley left for her home in Eagle Creek last Thurs day after visiting for in davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell I sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stew- Shattuck. 'art. Mrs. Wayne Conyers went to Twain Harte, Calif., last week to get Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conyers. They returned here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and daughter Barbara are at their cabin at Long Beach, Wash. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Oscar Veelle, Jr., of Estacada, is visiting his brother-in-law and Mr. p Mrs. H. Workinger WILL OPEN A HOME IN HEPPNER For old couples, single men or women. Board and room and family life in a real home-like atmosphere. To open July 1.. FOR INFORMATION WRITE GEN. DEL, HEPPNER, ORE. Need Letterheads? Phone 6.9228 Fresh Every Day AT THE HEPPNER BAKERY PASTRIES Dox. 70c Butterhorns, Snails, Maple Bars, Specialty Donuts CAKE DONUTS Dox. 60c FRENCH BREAD Loaf 25c CINNAMON BREAD Loaf 28c PIES, Cherry, Apple 60c SATURDAY SPECIAL HOMEMADE WHITE BREAD 1 Vi-b loaf 28c Closed Mondays Until Sept. 1 HEPPNER BAKERY IONE AMERICAN LEGION FIREWORKS BANC IONE LEGION HALL Sat, June 29 JOHNNY K'S ORCHESTRA Featuring BERT WELLS of KEPR-TV Fireworks ., 8:45 Dance 9:30 to 1:30 Adults $1.50 Grade School 50c ., .JlllS Y x ... DEEP SOAKING CANNONS 20 by 40 inch bath size 2 for 1.00 Wash cloth 6 for $1 Face Towel 3 for $1 Famous name Cannons are beautiful buys at . Penney'g, Select fluffy deep soaking terries in your favorite care free colors. SUMMER PASTEL BETTER DRESSES 888 Reduced To Reduced - Better SUMMER COTTONS Plains and Prints 2 yds. 1.00 Skid Resistant COTTON RUGS Multipurpose, durable, looking. 24 by 70 good 377 Women's Short COATS Fleeces, tweeds. Sizes 10, 12, 14 S12 .00 NYLON MATERIAL 45 inches, wide 2ydsSl Girls' Full Length COATS Plains and tweeds, sizes 4 to 14 .88 8
