HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, December 20. 1962
December Wedding Set
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
Sr., of lone, announce the en
gagement and approaching mar'
riage of their daughter, Dianna
Lea, to Vester Wayne Hams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vester- Hams of
lone.
Both young people are 1962
graduates of lone High school
Miss Pettyjohn has been attend
ing Eastern Oregon College at
La Grande, and Mr. Hams Is a
student at Western Montana
State college at Dillon, Mont.,
where he will continue his
studies after the marriage.
The date of Sunday, Decem
ber 30, has been set for the
wedding. Vows will be ex
changed at 4M) p.m. at the lone
Community church, with all
friends and relatives extended
an invitation to attend the cer
emony and the reception follow
ing. When you trade at home, the
dollars you spend go to work for
you.
Best wishes to you for a wonderful holiday.
M&R FLOOR COVERING AND HEATING
HEPPNER 'IfSHXaf
v by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
217 N. Main Ph. 676-9610
Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
GET YOUR ENTRY FORM FROM
By lone Couple
t. ti...
J' ' - ' "
0
DIANNA LEA PETTYJOHN
n
HELPING HAND
When there's illness, you think of
your doctor first. Our registered
pharmacists are ready to com
pound accurately his every pre
scription . . . ready to lend a help
ing hand when you need it most!
All prescriptions promptly filled
tMf A FRSSPlitS
SHORT WAVE
An original giftl Now your youngster can build a General Electric Short
wave Set , . . tune In broadcast from every corner of the globel You
receive international, amateur and police broadcasts. Everything you need
it Included 5 transistors, beat oscillator for code reception, printed circuit
board, all tools, soldering iron, easy step-by-step manual.
YOUR MERRY CHRISTMAS DRUG STORE . . . TODAYI
Sans Souci Lodge
Joins Odd Fellows
For Christmas Party
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 will meet December 21. After
regular routine of lodge work a
Christmas party is planned with
the Oddfellows joining in for the
gift exchange. Noble Grand Jane
i'ayne also plans to honor those
members having birthdays in
the last three months of the
year.
At the December 7 meeting
r ruciy caseneer was elected Vice
urand tor the coming year. In
stallation oi new otiicers was
briefly discussed with a tenea
live date set for January 5 if
aggreeable with the Oddfellows,
as these lodges always hold joint
installation.
After the meeting seve r a 1
brother Oddfellows joined in on
a hobo party with chief hobo,
Mattie Green, engineering a pro
gram, after which she served
stew from tin cups.
John Wightman displayed the
electric clock presented by the
Elks lodge. This will ge a most
welcome addition to the lodge
hall.
Heppner Unit Holds
Christmas Party
A large group met at the
home of Mrs. Riley Munkers last
Tuesday for the Heppner Exten
sion unit's Christmas party.
Favorite recipes were ex
changed and each member
brought along her project of the
moment which included knitting,
Christmas candy, and a candy
wreath. Another project for the
day was the making of marble
jewelry which involves "frying"
the marbles and cooling them
quickly. This causes them to
crack inside making interesting
designs.
At noon they enjoyed a pot
luck dinner and listened to
Christmas carols which included
the record made by Marvin Sow-
ard, son of Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Soward. Everyone brought gifts
and they exchanged them dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Ola Rug
gles won the Dutch auction
which was sent by Mrs. Wavel
Wilkinson,
Christmas dceorations were
used about the rooms in keep
ing with the holiday theme.
Those attending were Mrs.
Bill Heath, Mrs. R. G. Watkins,
Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. John Lane,
Mrs. Robert Cossitt, Mrs. Ray
Drake, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs.
Edna Turner, Mrs. Lee Scrivner,
Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. Frank
Connor, Mrs. Creston Robinson,
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
BOWLING KEEPS moving right
along. For some it was quite a
nignt ana tor otners, who's talk
ing? Ask the Elks men's team or
MCGG women's team! The men's
league concluded the first half of
play Monday night and will not
play again until January 7 when
they begin the second half. The
women's leagues have two
games left in the first half, Wed
nesday of this week and Wed
nesday, January 2- The first four
top teams are only five games
apart from first place to fourth
piace so anything can still hap
pen.
PADBERG MACHINERY had i
good night last Wednesday as
it whacked second place Burns
Mortuary all four games to drop
Burns into tilth place while Pad
berg moved from fifth to fourth.
Padberg had high team series of
2(H')7 and high team game of 900
and third high of 885! Teammate
Vonnie Lovgren had high indivi-
SET!
FIRST PIECE OF THE WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean Brandhagen, Pendleton, at the re
ception following their marriage November 17 at St. Williams
Catholic church, lone. The bride is the former Deanna Steagall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Lexington.
Couple Exchanges
Marriage Vows
n Colorful Ceremony
LEXINGTON Novem b e r 17
was the date chosen by Miss
Deanna Steagall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall of
Lexington tor her marriage to
Roger Dean Brandhagen of Pen
dleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brandhagen. The wed
ding was solemnized in the St,
Williams Catholic church in lone
with the double ring ceremony
Dexter Miles To Wed
In Montana Dec. 30
LEXINGTON Plans are being
made for the coming wedding
of Miss Corinne M. Siggelkow
of Scobey, Mont., to Dexter Miles,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunbar
of Lexington.
The wedding and reeeDtinn tn
follow is set for Sunday, Decem
ber 30, at Trinity Lutheran
church in Scobey, Mont.
The young counle will make
their home in Lexington at the
Turner ranch and Mr. Miles will
be employed at the Barclay
ranch.
Mrs. Gone Ferguson and grand
daughter, Cathy Zintor, Mrs. Bill
Cox, and Mrs. Ruggles.
dual series of 456 which is third
high of all the teams for the
week. Turner, Van Marter, and
Bryant also had a winning night,
taking all four from Echo Meat
Market and moved from fourth
to third still only 12 game
above Padberg. Earlene Miller
had high series of the two teams
with a 426 and Vesta Kilkenny
had the game high of the two
teams of 171. As for MCGG, they
bowled, but not good enough as
they lost all four to second place
Sheets Clothing. Not mentioning
any names, but the game high
for MCGG was a 128, so really
an interesting night. The team
remains in sixth place. There's
always another night!
DEAN HUNT says they really
nave sometning to snout about
as his team, the Lexington Oil
to-op, naa some eood scores
iney swept ail four from Bi
County. Dean had a 550 series,
Vernon Munkers a 526 series,
ana Arcnie Munkers had a high
game of 203- Bob Kilkenny of
Hi-County had a high series of
04 i. ine co-op team ended in
lourtn place and Bi-Countv in
seventh. Kenny Turner, of Bi
County, decided he needed to do
something as he couldn't hit
those pins so he daubed ud his
fingers with the bowling "stick-
urn only to hit lour strikes in a
row! Wonder if that would solve
all the bowling problems? Dean
says the next time they bowl
against him, he hopes Kenny
uses tar:
Gene Orwick of the Elks team
said he would just as soon no
names or scores were mentioned
n the one-win, three-loss came
against U. P. R. R. Monday
night. 'Nuff said! They ended up
in sixth place at the end of the
first half of play. Now for the
second play.
NURSERY
rhymes don't mention the
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND
BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN
CY. Heppner, but when any
smart guy
RAISES
that point we just tell him all
children already know we
save their parents lots of
MONEY
on their insurance and that
the parents really appreciate
it because they know money
m ' . mat v
CAKE is shared by newlyweds.
read by the Rev. Father Ray
mond Beard.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore white sat
in with fitted bodice, scoop neck
line, three quarter sleeves and
full length skirt, caught with a
Dior rose at the back waist and
falling into a brush train. Her
Dutteniy veil was held by a cas
cade of white roses and stephon
atis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Greg
Leyva of Medford, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Howard Crowell of lone, and Mrs.
Jerry Dougherty of Lexington,
sisters of the bride, and Miss
Marcia Bunnell of Pendleton, a
cousin of the groom. They wore
daring red colored taffeta with
short sleeves and bell skirts
caught at the back with a Dior
rose like that of the bride. They
wore matching headbands and
carried white carnations combin
ed with small silver Christmas
balls on pine branches.
Best man was James Thorne
of Pendleton. Ushers were Bill
Steagall, brother of the bride;
Jay Brandhagen, brother of the
groom; Glen Walker and Jerry
Dougherty.
Nuptial music was played by
Mrs. Dave Baker of lone. The re
ception followed in the church
social hall with decorati o n s
carrying out the holiday theme
in red and silver against pine.
The four tiered cake was iced
in white with red accents and
each tier was separated by a
brandy snifter filled with pine
and silver balls with a smaller
snifter topping the cake. Cutting
and serving were Mrs. John
Welch of Portland and Mrs. F. J.
Thorne of Pendleton.
Pouring were Mrs. J. D. Bun
nell of Pendleton, aunt of the
groom, and Mrs. Emma Bre
shears, grandmother of the bride.
Serving punch were Mrs. Bob
Steagall and Judy Welch of Port
land. Assisting at the buffet
table were Mrs. Alex Lindsey
and Mrs. William Doherty.
In charge of the reception and
assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. B. J. Doherty. Mrs. Don
Pointer and Mrs. Bob Davidson.
Following a wedding trip to
the coast the couple is now at
home in Pendleton. The groom
is employed at Kerns Furniture
Company in Pilot Rock.
LAIRDS' OFFER
Top Buys For
Late Shoppers
2fff7
Uo
Balls - Tinsel - Lights - Tree Tops
TONKA
And STRUCTO
METAL
TOYS
Wonderful gifts for children.
We have the complete line.
Coffee Hour to Honor
A coffee hour honoring Mrs.
Burton H. Peck on her 80th birth
day is planned by relatives and
close friends for Sunday after
noon, December 23, at the Lex
PECKS'
KEN LUCILE
SMS
Vs "bfc The family gathers II
frzfa - Santa arrives I
i" CM0 iy
I laJ" is everywherel
S May yours be a
1 denerous share.
r
HOWELL'S UNION SERVICE
HEPPNER, OREGON
VERNA
PIRL
fTl! 0N ALL CHRISTMAS
KJrr DECORATIONS
CERAMIC
And
CHINA
NOVELTY
And
GIFT ITEMS
BIG SELECTION
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Open Sunday
DECEMBER 23, 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Mrs. B. Peck Sunday
ington City hall.
The public is extended a cord
ial invitation to call between the
hours of 2:00 and 4:30 p.m. and
extend greetings to her.
SKI SHOP
MARTHA STEVE
Best wishes to
you and yours , ,
above all, have a
BILL
- Stands
CUDDLY
CUTE
STUFFED
TOYS
JUST RIGHT FOR
JUNIOR OR
SIS
Make Your Christmas Merry At
LAIRDS'
doesn't grow on
TREES!
HEPPNER