Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
doming Events FRIDAT, FebrooTT 1 5?kahv8 ,lo?ge haU- 8:0 P--B basketball, at Uma- tilla 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, February 2 OES Social club. Masonic halL 1:15 p.m. Grade school game, Condon havA 1 .on .tr t.ou pan High school game. Pilot Rock Square Dance club, fair annex, H nn m m WWW MONDAY, February 4 Chi2?be,r 01 Commerce, Wagon IjuHnn Vi nl 1 q.iM 3 -M uuu, iuu p. in. Legion and Auxiliary potluck. ,'iuoviuc nau, y:uu p.m, TUESDAY. February 5 Wranglers, club house, 8:00 pan. Kt, wwi wvuseryauon meet ing, Lexington Grange hall 7AA mm WEDNESDAY, February 6 Odd Fellows, lodge hall. 8:00 THURSDAY, February 7 Soronfimiat. WnhaH tin i - - , uyuu niimi. aogn. Ladies Night. Elks Temple, 8:00 course, Heppner High school. 7 -Ifl n n Family Potluck Set For Monday Night Members of the Ampri ran T o. gion and Auxiliary and their lamiues are invited to a potluck SUDDer Mondav. Vphrnn the Legion hall. The supper will ian at cuu p. m- with the or ganizations to furnish the meat ..tiisn. Leeion dienitarips will h nro sent to speak to the group and all members are urged to attend. The auxiliary memhprs havp planned a public card party monaay, eoruary 11 at the Le gion hall. Proceeds from this will be used to send a girl from here to Girl's State held each summer in Salem. Mrs. Jackson Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jack son, Sr., lone, entertained with a dinner Sunday, January 27, honoring Mrs. Leona Jackson of Heppner on her birthday. Guests, besides the guest of honor, were Mrs. Doris Golly horn, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom and Arthur, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb, Kin zua; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jack son, Jr. and Angela. Dropping in later in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Porter, Herm-iston. md ( ;.;'' All y MRS. AND MRS. VESTER HAMS are shown following their ex- cnange 01 marriage vows Sunday afternoon, December 30, in the lone Community church. The bride is the former Dianna Lea Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestcr Hams, all of lone. (Lyons Photo Studio) Candlelight Church Ceremony Unites lone Couple December 30 Dianna Lea Pettyjohn, daueh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty John, Sr., of lone, exchanged wedding vows with Vester Wayne Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams, also of lone, at a 4:00 o'clock candlelight ceremony Sunday, December oU, in the lone Community church. The Rev. Roderick MacKenzie read the double ring rites. The bride, given in marriage Dy ner latner, wore a white nylon and lace dress with fitted bodice, sabnna neckline, lomz sleeves, and floor length skirt with tiers of nylon edged with bands of lace, studded with pearl sequins. Her fingertip veil fell from a Iuliet cap of lace trim med with pearls and sequins, ana sne carried a shower ol hite roses and bouvardia to The niftiest, fifties! Valentine gift! whieh was ninnpri a hnnrilror phipf 40 vparo ntH Vuilnnninn the groom's mother. Her only jeweiry was a double strand of yctma, given nei uy me groom MaiH nf hnnnr vuaa Mice Clhni-. on Crabtree, and bridesmaid was miss Linda Holvorsen. They wore paie green brocade street length dresses with hpll skirts nnri fit. ted bodices with gathered bands 01 green net over tne snouiders. Junior bridesmaid was Karon Hams, sister of the groom. Her aress was identical to the other anenaanrs. pyppnt that it 7aa white. All three eirls wore ereen satin pumps. Their halo hats were of White fur with a circular VPll and a Sinolp rprl rncp ninnorl to the front. They carried white iur : muits wnn cascaaes 01 reu roses. Big Boy-Best Crirl by Smtl each only 95 us tax with exclusive Tru-Lok closing Big Boy has handsome heavy links a strong masculine look. Best Girl has delicate feminine links for everyday dress and formal wear too ! Big Boy and Best Girl are handsomely gift pack aged to make the perfect Valentine. Say you eare with the gift she wants to wear. Come in today! JtW .- Jlrf handsome gift package "Something from the jeweler's, is always something speciaL" JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST, HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 OREEN STAMPS Best man was Paul Pettyjohn Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers were Kenneth Nelson and Bruce Rigby, classmates of the bride and groom. The candles were lit by the ushers. Miss Karen Lundell played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Glenn Biehl who sang, ' I Love You Truly," "The Wedding irayer, ana "Because." The church was decorated with baskets of white mums, red roses, and laurel leaves. Laurel leaves and white candles decora ted the windows. The reception was held in the church basement. Cutting and serving the 4-tiered wedding cane were Mrs. raui mtyjohn, jr., sister-in-law ot the bride Mrs. Marion Palmer, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Wes Marlatt, Hep pner, and Mrs. Joanne Warren, Pendleton, both aunts of the groom. Pouring coffee were Mrs. E. R. Lundell, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Cleo Drake, aunt of the bride, both of lone. Pouring tea were Mrs. Sylva Wells, great-great aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Wade Bothwell, aunt of the groom, both of Hep pner. Serving punch were Mrs. Jim Hams, Hardman, grand mother of the groom, and Geral dine Morgan, lone, cousin of the bride. Judy Morgan and Marilyn Morgan, lone, kept the guest book. Nancy Pettyjohn, Olex, and Judy Sherer, lone, had charge of the gift table. Assisting about the room were Patti Pettyjohn, Olex, and Sharon Lundell, Pend leton. All girls are cousins of the bride. Cheryl Hams, small sister of the groom, passed the rice bags and David Tucker, small cousin of the bride, passed out grooms cane. In charge of the reception and decoration of the church were Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mrs. John Eu- banks, Mrs. Lee Palmer. Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mrs. Milton Morgan, and Ralph Martin. or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Pettyjohn chose a taffeta brocade of teal blue with match ing assessories. Mrs. Hams, mother of the groom, wore a winter white sheath with blue accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. as a going away outfit, the bride chose a 3-piece red knit suit with white orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip to Portland, the young couple left to make their home in Dillon, Mont, where both are enrolled in Western Montana State college. iney were graduates of lone High school in the class of 1962. Out-of-town guests came from Pendleton, Hermiston, Portland, Corvallis, Heppner and Lexington. Boxboard for making signs and decorations at the Gazette Times, available in white and colors. Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 - by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN HAS THE ice skating bug bit you, yet? In talking to many, that seems to be the "disease" around the area now. It is quite contagious and spreads rapidly: Mothers are acting as taxi driv ers for the family and the neigh borhood. Marie McQuarrie is working like a beaver to get an area of the rodeo grounds flood ed for skating use! Good luck! ooo JEAN BENNETT must have worn her favorite good luck charm Thursday night as she won high and Jack high at bridge club! Lillian Sweek was second, and Inez Meador, low. Gwen Healy entertained the group and others playing were Kay Robinson, Bebe Munkers, June Bellenbrock. Mabel Heath, and Gwen. ooo DINNER PARTIES were the occa sion for family gatherings at the Jim Lovgren home last week while Jay Sumner was home irom UCLA, on Thursday they had the Cal Sumners and the Tom Sumners, Arlington, and Jay. The following evening their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner. Laura Lee and Jay. MADGE THOMSON, revi e w e d me oook, "The San Francis UliS. DV NlVPIl Rimnli 41,.. Bookworms meeting last week wiiii nurence ureen entertain ing. This book is a story of the conflict between the very rich dna tne poor who are trying to succeed as the rich continue to buy their Dower, fpmhora nro. scuts were Virginia Turner, Ella Smith, Marian Abrams SaHin rcirisn. kudv Beeket anH l.nm, Peterson. Next meeting will be Hi me nome oi Marian Abrams and the members are asked to bung their favorite poems. ooo Oil, OH, ANOTHER error as the wrong name was eiven for th. winner in pinochle at the Episco pal card Dartv last wppk! Tt should have been Rita Worden and not Prudy Casebeer. One sure way of finding out if the G-T is read, is to make a mis take! ooo JAN AGEE won high at the Bridge Biddies party last Tues day when Dorothy O'Rourke en tertained two tables. Mary Mc Clure won second, and Donna Gordon won the traveling prize. HEII5 si. 1363 Mary Jean McCabe, Mary Mc uu, Janina Johnson, and Patty ..wv. mou JU on lng pjay REMEMBER THE hpnpfit hei-o Rtamcl here Thursday (to night) for thn Haml, f I?:"" Have heard the high school girls ..nauc-iiKing meir mothers to a volleyball game. Dee Gribble SaVS not hi II or Hnintr ,. ..u. uuu, 1 ivnuw a ining about the game. Her daurrhtr Ra, - - O "MlMOitl, sain shp pnulri noli f. each time she got lost! 0 0 0 JACKIE ALLSTOTT entertained iwo tames oi pinochle Tues day. Flo Connor won hi ah anrl teamed up with Jackie to meld 1500 trumn. .lust n littio f ci, i .s.iv- J4 HUUIU excitement! Jeanne Berry won six-iai pnze and tiau Burk enbine took low. ai were Marge Eckman, Beverly Jin-mum, varoiyn uoie, and Jackie Glennie. n n n NINE TABLES of duplicate uuuge were going last Tues day night at the F.Iks l nrltrn rooms. Daisv Pnllinc and T a j Vw....iw lU ' Verne Van Marter were high iiuuu-sumn; uus and Mary Jo Hartzheim. Hprmistnn. Marian Jonasson and LaFyrno rrau, mirci; Mr, and Mrs. Everett Ldmiston. Hermiston. won hiph cast -west: Gordon Pratt a n rt Jerry Jonasson, second; Bill Col lins and Isabelle Davis, Condon, third. HOW ABOUT this knitting bit? II I live long enough and Kay Robinson stavs clnsp ht, i get my sweater finished' I've tv X)flQ gals sit in front of l and knit, r tr ph it or, a , - - - v, uuu 1UUIV- ea up to see if the good guy got the bad guy and lost six stitches! Kav bailed mp nut h out three rows nf harri i,miun do over again! Anyhow, for kaufingf1""' d0n,t l0k Up whilu OOO GLADYS BECKETT joined the rridav afternoon nlnnui., grOUD last WPpk nftpr a .1, - . , w "CCft WIL with a broken foot and had an enjoyable afternoon winning the pinochle with Beulah Mankln and melded 1000 aces with Millie Evans! Amidst oast and viitrtHrto v"w witu ,i uituca. Millie entertained thp i . 6 . Utner Winnprs urem Dnrio Ufot kins, high; Mary Harris, low. v.aine accKeu, Fear! Wright, and ridiinan Anaerson also made up the two tables of play. ooo CONTINUED GOOD food buying tips: Shnn with nn nvo rn c... cials, because it is the mark of a smart shopper; use low cost pro tein foods often, suph n and cottage cheese; pay special attention to meats; figure the percent of waste in buying meat; for example, price of bonelpss against price of bone meat; use me numerous tnntty cuts of meat. FOR COLD DAYS NALLEY'S lMlSiySilEilaiiaS VTl HETK'n SSL PRIDE OF OREGON rt-urru gg We 1Vl CANS Shortening mZ, PEaRS 3 lb. 69c pS Produc 5 4 for $1 NALLEY'S 12 OZ. weeft IPSO fox S ft MM 1 NALLEY 22 OZ. CUCUMBER CHIPS 3 for $1 BANQUET 22 OZ. DILL PICKLES 3 for $1 T-BONE USDA Good or Choice ... LB. 95c Swift's Premium FRANKS, - -1 Lb, Pkg. 49 Young, Tender BEEF LIVER lb. 39 Large Pink Grapefruit 2 for 25c 5 Lb. Bags ORANGES -- 59 Fresh GELERY jpfywg II ssjlo lUc PRICES GOOD FEB. 1 and 2 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to saye twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
