KXrrNCI CAXtTTC-TlMtt. TWt4T. eepUmbet
Social Lites--
Kincoid-Mcsler Rites Performed August 12 In La Grande Church
by Jo
7
! t
MR. AMD MRS. DONALD DALE HEVENER. (Sherrl Lynn Harris)
cut the wadding cake at the reception following thalr wadding
at the First Christian church. Saturday. September 2. (G-T Photo)
Fall Wedding Unites
Couple In Church
Ceremony Sept. 2
' Sheryl Lynn Harris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saline,
Heppner, and Donald Dale Hev
mer. Heppner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hevener, Carlton, ex
changed wedding vows Sept. 1
in an afternoon double ring cer
mony read by the Rev. Charles
tnox, pastor of the First Christ
lan Church.
? Given In marriage by her fa
(her. the bride wore a street
length dress of white brocade
tatln with a full skirt, scooped
neckline, and bell slevees. The
shoulder length veil was held In
place by a white satin bow over
i crown of seed pearls. She car
lied a white orchid on a prayer
took.
t Matron of honor was Mrs. Le
land McGirr, Jr., Long Creek,
rousin of the bride. The best man
as David Hevener, Carlton, bro
ther of the groom. Ushers were
lenn Harris, brother of the bride,
ind Omer Huston,
u Lighting the candles was
Vickie Robinson, cousin of the
bride.
. Immediately following the cer
tmony a reception was held in
the church social rooms with dec
orations of pink gladiolas in a
candelabra centerpiece.
?: Mrs. Harold Hill, Coos Bay, and
Mrs. Creston Robinson, aunts of
the bride, served the three-f lered
"cake. Pouring were Mrs. Eprrell
Harris, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Earl Avres, aunt of the
room. Sharon Keithley kept the
I'm Initiating a new and
hop Inirreeting M to the soc
lal rafe uin name, amusing
and intrrrUng Incidents as they
happen during any of your
Ul gather In;, AU featured will
be favorite mipe ol yours or
your neighbor aioiiif im we
U-t food bu m tckvted from
the Information put out by the
U-S DA. and Oregon State Unl-vrriUty.
u hoktrtiM-4 keep In mind
thoe special little Incidents and
unusual card hands when you
report the parties to me at my
homo phono. 6 92JW.
The first laugh Is on me and
happened this week end. I was
asked by the Mike Baling family
to take pictures of their daugh
ter's wedding Saturday afternoon
and I'm quite sure I was Just
as nervous as Sheryl n Dn as
I anticipated the worst to hap
pen Cetween me ana tnai ran
tankerous earner and It did!!
Everything H '' nJ primed
ready to shoot, click, no flash,
another click no flash, finally
after some twisting and untwist
baite trften. To go with the meat.
cre roatel O'tn ears which are
.. .i. .i..... . k. ,.v.-r the out-
door fire. Wrap each car s p. or tlMs. Tle fated Uxltce
erately In full topped with butter
y or Jrantne ,Mrlr-r. daughter
1 1 ir and Mrs. Homer L. M-
l r. Tu Fall. Idaho, and IWei
A!!n Kimail. .-n of Mrs. V.if
M,u r. twil, were unitni n mar
tial AutfuM 12 at the Flrl 1're
Pierian church In La tlrande
Hie tw; Li'Ull M Sainton read
the crremony U fore memter of
the Immediate familie
Tht ri.l". glvrn In marriage
ty tier father, Hut a IHreet
unjjth diea of light beige rhif
and Mrs. Gary Jones had charge Ing of this and that, the bulb
of the gift table.
Following a wedding trip to
the coast, the young couple are
at home In Heppner.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hevener, and fam
lly, Carlton, Mrs. Ruth Ayres,
Carlton, grandmother of the
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
McGirr, Jr. of Long Creek.
Coming Events
flashed, so I proceeded with the
lob at hand with everyone stand
ing around anxiously awaiting.
Still shaking I tried several more
pictures but either too dark or
too light. Oh well I guess you
could say the moral of this story
Is to take only outdoor pictures
that camera and I get along Just
fine!!
Ray Drake, long time resident
In and around Heppner, cele
brated his birthday Sunday af
ternoon at his home with all of
the children at home with their
families except Donald who lives
In California. Ray was 70 years
young and here for the potluck
dinner with him and Mrs. Drake
were, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Drake Jr., and son, all of Cor
vallis; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Drake and family, Kennewick,
Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Doug Drake
and family, and Mrs. and Mrs.
FRIDAY, Sept I
Rhea Creek Grange. Grange halL
6:30 p. m.
Eastern Star. Lodge baiL 1:00
p. m.
FootbalL Heppner at Enterprise.
8:00 p. m.
SATURDAY. Sept 9
Lexington Grange. Grange halL
7:30 p. m.
MONDAY. Sept 11
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon paui Warren and children
WheeL noon.
Mother's Club, Mrs. Robert Jones.
8:00 p. m.
Co-op Biddies. . Lexington . City
haU. 1:3a p m. -
School board meeting. Court
house. 8:00 p. m.
TUESDAY. Sept. 12
Heooner Extension unit Mrs.
Riley Munkers, 10:30 a. m.
Dearee of Honor. Christian
church basement 8:00 a. m.
American Legion Auxiliary. Le
gion halL 8:00 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 13
Odd Fellows. Lodge ball. H:uu
p. m.
THURSDAY. Sept 14
After talking to Bonnie Bar-
ratt Wednesday getting her
week-end houseguests, I asked
if she had a special dinner party
for them, she said, "no. it was
Just one big happy party all
week-end."
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt were
honored guests on their 18th wed
ding anniversary Sunday even.
ing when friends treated them to
dinner at the Elks dining room.
Taking part In the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamlin, and Mr.
Soroptlmist Wagon wneei. noon. and Mrs Ted Van Doninck, Port-
ruest book and Mrs. Bob Stevens Carnation Club. land.
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A
1
U-dIk rtartar ut cmmIiU f. 4 tMifOona, 4 slaea terta.
"Something from the Jeweler's.
U always something
XT I F W E L E R S
JEWE
Store Hours l t A. M. To T. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPFNEH
HONS S WOO
L E
CREEN
STAMPS
t
The recipe I'm passing on to
you this week is "ino name
Fruit Salad and was given to
me by Mrs. Riley Munkers who
tells me she got it from her sis
ter, Mrs. Art Walker, who now
lives in California. Bebe served
this salad to her bridge club
and says It is very easy to make.
2 eggs beaten slightly
1V4 T. vinegar
4 T. sugar
2 T. butter
Cook in double boiler until thick,
cool then fold in whipped cream
and the fruit.
14 pt. whipping cream
1 cup fruit cocktail
1 small can pineapple tidbits
2 cups small white marshmal
lows 1 cup small oranges
Keep refrigerated and serve
cold.
The Phil Mahoney home was
the scene of a dinner party Tues
day night to honor newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morrison,
San Francisco. Mrs. Morrison is
the niece of Mr. Mahoney and
Mrs. Archie Ball. Also present
was Mrs. Morrison's mother,
Kathleen Mather, Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Hall and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball and son, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter
and children, and Bob and Shan
non Mahoney. The young couple
will travel to Spokane to visit
his family there before returning
to San Francisco.
Best food buys for September
will be many fresh fruits avail
able in good supply. Some of
these more readily found here In
the markets are apples, peaches,
pears, bananas, grapes, melons,
and plums. Many fresh vege
tables are in good supply this
month, corn, beans, cucumbers,
potatoes, squash, peppers, and
dry onions, so keep these in mind
as you plan fall menus.
While the September weather
is still very nice, plan an out
door barbecue meal using a
broiler-fryer or a yearling turkey,
season to taste, remembering to
n.t matt for ID to mriu-a
turning frequently on the grit.
A tli totted celabl lad
comuletes this outdoor meal
Jo Pettyjohn
Legion Auxiliary
To Install Officers
A special meeting of the Amer
ican Leelon auxiliary has ween
called tor Tueaday evening. Sep
tember 12. Installation of wf fleers
will be held during the meeting,
Martina" at 8:00 p. m. at the
Amervlan Legion hall.
All member of the auxiliary
nd others that are lntereted
are urged to attend. Mrs. Pearl
Funk of Athena, the 6th district
.Ice!es. tih the hlnh
neckline closed In bark with a
row -f tiny covered buttons. The
ballerina skirt aa topped by a
matching beige aatin cummer
bund. The beige fingertip length
l udal veil was held In place by
matching velveteen hair band,
She carried a touijuet of two
jueohl.-nt. will be the Inatalllng
Ufwer.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the evening.
Here for the redee were formes
lleppnerltes, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Aahhauch, Portland.
Mrs. Ota Forsberg. Portland
was a week-end houseguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence.
large while orchid with white
(reamers Her acwMhvies were
pink mrtallic ti and short
matching glove. Jewelry cn
iiel tf link cryta bracelet
and earring.
Tl. Url.l ut attended by
Mrs. Thomas White, of Athena
formerly i-i lme. he wore an
acqua allk sheath drena With
white ecceorte and wore a
large pink rae corsage.
Itie grooms attendant was
Thomas White,
For her daughter's wedding
Mr. Metier chime a Itght green
wool sheath drc&a. She wore beige
.it ewule and a corsage of yel
low rose.
Mrs. Miller wore a blue and
white allk sheath dress with
white rarnction acvcskorle. Her
.orsage was pink ries surround
ing a white carnation center.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party had a wedding din
ner at the Saratoga hotel In
La Grande.
The bride Is a graduate of Ba
ker high school and the College
of Idaho, she has done graduate
work at both the College of Idaho
and the University of Utah. She
was music teacher at Heppner
Elementary school last year, and
at the Lexington primary school.
The groom graduated fmm
kie high school and attend"!
Oregon State University. He l
imw oj-eratlng the Klnraid ranch
12 miles huiUiwrit 4 lone.
The couple I now at home on
the ranch fuiiowtng wmidtng
trip which took them to the Ore
gem coatt, to the San Francleo
Ray area: Reno, Nevada; Twt
Falls, Idaho, and Portland,
fern
1 . w w
Watch For The
OREGON DOLLAR
MAN
at your grocery stors
WkM H Sa wsn law mm
m eNat Sm'i jam
Nm(,rNiaiiMi I U'kUt I
' " '
,;,- :n.::rzz:zzZ.
UTTOCI 2
HEADS
2S
Fancy
PEACH
2 IB. ST
jttifMafJ
DURICEE'S
FRESHKGC
MAYONNAISE OT.
24 0Z. FREEZER JAR
50 Lb. No. 2
POTATOES 98?
3 Lb.
MJB
Coff
LB-59e-2LBS-H,5K
Frisbies JAIHI
20 OUNCE JAR
FOR
85c
Standby
MANDARIN ORANGES
5CANS$1.00
QUAinv
Fresh Country Style
PIiE Celebration Boneless Fully-Cooked
cutup u, 39 LB. $c
WHOLE LB. 351 1
SKINLESS FRANKS
2 lbs. 89
PRICES GOOD SEPT. 8 and 9
PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
oii Ien
MAMPS