Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1958)
I pCIAL (-APPENIN6S abe-applegate wedding is ;nt event at catholic church brick's Catholic church in gate, was dressed in a waltz r was the scene of the I of Miss Margaret Ann .te, daughter of Mrs Ger pplegate of Heppner and i; Applegate of Pendleton, tonald C McCabe, son of : Mrs Clifford McCabe of gs, on Saturday, ' Novem 9 lev P J Gaire officiated sremony and servers were pplegate, brother of the id Roger Doherty. wide, given in marriage i brother Richard Apple- I FOLLETT MEAT CO. I ermiston. Ore. i Ph J07-G651 ;Iermiston - McNary I Highway TOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS Coming Events Thursday. Dec 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS Saturday, Dec 27 Rainbow Girls. reception and dance. IOOF halL Wednesday, Dec 31 Elks New Years Eve party. length gown of ivory satin with square neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl tiarra and she carried a cascade bouquet of ivory spider chrysanthemums. Mrs Vern K Evans, matron of honor, wore a blue taffeta dress. Her headpiece was -of blue lace and pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white car nations. Robert Laughlin was best man and the ushers were Don Harris, brother-in-law of the groom and Dick Robison. The mothers of the bride and groom both had corsages of cym bidium orchids. Miss Marguerite Glavey was at the organ and Mrs Harry O'Donnell, Jr sang "Mother At Your Feet Is Kneeling" and Bill Kenny sang "Pavis Angelicus." At the reception which follow ed the ceremony, Mrs Don Poin ter, cousin of the bride and Mrs Don Harris, sister of the groom, cut the cake and Mrs Sam J Members of the Soroptimist Turner; aunt of the bride and club of Heppner held their an Mrs Hugh Bell, Condon, grand- nual Christmas party Thursday mother of the groom, poured. '. evening at the home of Mrs Mrs Franklin Lindstrom was in charge of the punch bowl, Miss Joan Brosnan in charge of the guest book and Miss Mary Ann Howard, Kent, Wash, cousin of the bride was at, the gift table. Miss Christine Howard and Miss Karen Valentine assisted. The tea table was covered with a white linen cloth and center ed with an arrangement of spider mums. Mrs Jack Healy, Mrs Harry Bongers, Mrs Les Wyman, Mrs Paul Koenig, Mrs Jerry Brosnan, Mrs Philip Blakney, Mrs Harry O'Donnell and Mrs Robert Brin dle had charge of the reception. The bride is a graduate of Heppner high school and the groom attended school here until moving to Brookings where he graduated from high school. The couple is now at home in Brookings. Annual Christmas Party Held Thursday By Soroptimist Club 3 jfcfc' T . II 1 i- V-V ' " v ; LARGEST MANGER SCENE . . . Boy visitor is dwarfed by manger scene in stone and marble, by sculptor Vincenzo Ferrl, In Rome. Each statue is from 8 to 12 feet tail, include the Madonna and infant; St. Joseph and the three wise kings bearing gifts. club's several service projects ,HitchcOCks Presented several iiiemueis uiajjia j c u gifts received from their corres pondents in the Soroptmist's Sister club at Tamworth Eng land. Refreshments of colorful Christmas molds of ice cream, birthday cake and coffee were served. December birthday hon orees were, Mrs Frank Hamlin, Mrs Edmund Gonty and Mrs Harry O'Donnell Sr. 1 SON TVS WILL BE FROM CHRISTMAS TO NEW YEAR'S TO ALLOW US TO MOVE TO OUR NEW .LOCATION LEXINGTON NEWS Mrs William J VanWinkle en tertained with a coffee hour and Flainp S Ooree. The evenins I birthday cake Monday morning was spent preparing Christmas honoring the birthday's of Mrs packages for recipients under the Eldon Padberg and Delpha Jones. Concentrated Flavor In Orange Pie Wishing You on jgffil888B8ffl 3n istt&f?B Sims' Times haven't changed so much as we think. In grandfather's time folks took time out to enjoy Christmas, to receive spiritual enrichment, to he with loved ones and friends . . . just as we do today. It's heen a grand custom, basically the same for generations and it is our hope it will remain unchanged. It's the one time of the year when the whole world Is kin . . . when cares and problems are laid aside for a while . . . when we take a moment to express our affection and appreciation for those around us and those whom we serve. So in a good old-fashioned way. we wish you A MERRY CHRISTMAS Gift At Mill Party All heads of departments of the Heppner Pine Mills and their wives had a Christmas party Thursday at the office of the mill. Mr and Mrs Maurice Hitch cock drove here from White Swan to attend and they were presented a patio table made by Heppner Pine Mills personnel from Alerce, a wood grown on Mr Hitchcock's operations in Chili, South America. There were about 20 present at the party. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 25, 1958 3 '.'.WW ) n . 21 TrT3 i CASE FROM ALL OF US AT FURNITURE COMPANY From Florida comes a wonderful recipe for an orange pie, a pie as luscious tasting as it looks. The recipe is easy as pie, too, because it's made with convenient fresh frozen orange juice concentrate, the product that enables everyone, everywhere, to enjoy full flavored orange juice anytime they wish. A breakfast favorite, vitamin C-rich orange juice is a good energy booster around the clock, and as a recipe ingredient it is tops. For convenience, economy, nutrition and flavor, you can't buy a belter product than frozen orange concentrate from Florida. Florida Orange Pie 4 eggs, separated V2 cup sugar Vi 6-ounce can fresh frozen Florida Va teaspoon salt concentrated orange juice 1 9-inch baked pie shell Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler; add Florida o-nge juice concentrate and salt Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in sugar. Fold half the meringue into orange mixture; turn into pie shell. Pile remaining meringue around edge of pie. Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) 8 minutes or until lightly browned. YIELD: 1 6-inch pk State Traffic Death Rate Shows Decline Oregon's accumulative traffic death rate for ten months this year has dropped below the rate for the same period last year, according to the Department of Motor Vehicles. The death rate of 5.7, based upon the number of deaths per one hundred million miles driven, is three-tenths of a point below the 6.0 for 1957. The department added that unless the mileage driven in November this year dropped sig nificantly, the reduction in fa talities last month should mean an even more improved death rate. In 1957, the November death rate was 10.9. Traditionally, the last two months of the year are (high death rate periods. Heavy ! travel during holidays and in creased hazards of darkness and pedestrian activity are consider ed primary causes of the early winter jump. GREETINGS i Best Wishes Il-A-Ll LUMBER Hi "WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD" PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNEH real Qld-asliioqed ghrietrnas JSjII $ jerjuirje oldjasryorjecl a5pirte& TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT HEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE BONDS REMEMBER WHEN... Back in tlie good oIJ days of fire wagons and sideburns it wbs tlie custom to wish everyone you met a "Merry Chrisl inns." Thank pood ness this old custom hnsn't changed, so we're happy once more to say Mmi 5 jptmas MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY if mmm P m m HUMPHREY'S DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL' STORE ,
