Social Lites--
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
--by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
THIS IS a short week what with
the paper going to press on
Wednesday, and the days go by
iast enougn: is that a good sign
or not? Guess it depends upon
how you look at it. Of course
now all youngsters are looking
forward until the swimming
pool opens. All, that is, except
my daughter, Dee! She doesn't
want to take swimming lessons
again this year, but guess who
is going to win.
ooo
RITA WOLFF entertained the
Nine Tricks Bridge club plus
tnree otner tables of bridge en
thusiasts at her home Thurs
day evening. The 24 gals blav
ing also enjoyed the dessert,
"btrawberry Delicious," which
Rita served. She tells me it is
one of the many good recipes
from the Home Economics
Teachers' dessert co o k b o o k.
These are books of recipes of
Home he teachers and are sold
by the high school home ec
departments. Spring flowers
were used about the rooms. And
winners included Nadine O'Brien,
high; June Spencer, second;
Phyllis Hutchens, third; Arolene
Laird, low; Dorothy O'Rourke
and Jean Marie Damon, door
prizes.
o o o
SOME DATES to remember: The
Elks unit bridge party in the
lodge rooms Sunday afternoon at
2:00 p.m. Last Ladies Night at
the Elks lodge, June 6. The of
ficial Degree of Honor inspection,
June 11.
ooo
CAROLYN COLE won high Tues
day night at Pinochle club
held at the home of Jackie Glen
nie. Mickey Mollahan won the
pinochle and Joyce Phegley won
low. Others in on the play were
Beverly Sherman, Marge Eck
man, Myrna Sutherland, and
Gail Burkenbine.
DOROTHY O'ROURKE entertain
ed the Bridge Biddies Tues
day night. Marian Jonasson won
high; LaFyrne Pratt, second; and
Mary McClure, traveling. Making
up the two tables were Mary
Jean McCabe, Mary McLeod,
Janina Johnson, and Patty Prock.
ooo
TALK ABOUT days moving fast,
ask Mary Harris. She just
knows she has lost a week and
to prove it, she tried to give me
last Friday's pinochle news and
she wasn't even there! Went
fishin!. Anyway she did know
it was at Millie Evans'. Gladys
Beckett was high, and she team
ed with Doris Watkins to win
the pinochle. Others playing
were Carrie Beckett, Beulah
Mankin, Hannah Anderson, Pearl
Wright, and Ann Fehmerling.
ooo
KAY ANDERSON had the Ren
egers Bridge club at her home
Wednesday night with two
tables playing. Included were
Inez Meador, Beverly Gunderson,
LaFyrne Pratt, Shirley Blake,
Laurel Van Marter, Harriet Hall,
Cork Norene, and Kay. Laurel
won high; and Shirley had sec
ond high.
ooo
NOW THAT summer time is al
most here, several families
took advantage of the sunshine
to have an outing at Lehman
Springs Sunday. Going were the
LaVerne Van Marters, Gene
Halls, Ed Dicks, Bill Blakes,
Walt Jacobs, and Roland Berg
stroms and their families. They
enjoyed the fun and sun and
picnic lunch. Laurel says there
must have been 50 kids!
0 0 0
ELLEN MOORE is leaving the
first of the month to make
her home in Monument. Mary
Bryant, Theta Stratton, and
Martha King gave her a farewell
party at the Bryant home Wed
nesday night. They served angel
food cake with a cherry sauce to
the guests. Oma Cox assisted
with the serving. Guests were
Bernice Nash, Ruth Bergstrom,
Amanda Duvall, Rachel Harnett,
Alice McCabe, Emma Jones,,
Jeanne Huston, Ida Farra, Alice
Lutrell, Eleanor Gonty, Mildred
Pedberg, and Doris Robinson.
They presented Ellen with a
money tree going away gift.
ooo
FOR GOOD outdoor cookery
ideas, try plump, thrifty fry
ers and beef cuts from the chuck
and rib sections. They carry low
price tags. Chuck steaks for out
door barbecuing. In fact, most
any meat has just a little better
flavor when cooked out of doors
even just plain hamburgers.
One thing about barbecuing
chicken, don't go away and
leave it! It becomes well done
quickly. I know! To go with that
outdoor dinner, add a large
tossed green salad. The ingred
ients are becoming more plen
lifuland at reasonable prices in
the markets now. Enjoy them
often.
Banquet and Dinner
Honor Eighth Grade
Mothers of Heppner grade
pupils were in charge of a ban
quet and dance held at the Cath
olic parish hall Saturday even
ing honoring those who will en
ter high school next fall.
Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs.
Jerry Daggett, Mrs. Ray French,
and Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast were
in charge of the event with Mrs.
Bill Rawlins, Mrs. Jim Bloods
worth, and Mrs. Weldon Wither
rite doing the decorations.
The banquet was held at 6:30
p.m. with a delicious menu of
ham, scalloped potatoes, corn,
jello salad, and apple pie a la
mode. Entertainment during the
banquet was provided by a
group of grade school singers
under the direction of Mrs. Ola
Mae Groshens. They sang par
odies appropriate to the eighth
graders and their teachers.
Included in the group were:
Calvin, Alvin and Melvin Ash-
beck, Jimmie Lynch, David Hall,
Randy Stillman, Mike Smith,
Patti Holt, Sara Miller, Diane
Niemi, Vickie Robinson, Bonnie
Kessell, and Christine Munkers.
The dance began at 8:00 p.m.,
with the students dancing to
records during the evening. Dec
orations of black cut-out notes
were used on the walls. Dancing
couples made of pipe cleaners
were placed on the banquet ta
bles carrying out the red and
white color scheme.
Special guests were the eighth
grade teachers and thier wives.
High school principal Gordon
Pratt spoke to the 50 students
on entering high school in trie
fall.
. -w SI-
-; A
73
VfXJ
.4
IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR B1RTHST0NE
BIRTHSTONE FOR
Us
Symbol of love and success. ..
favored stone of Venus.
for her:
The rare, velvety green of an
emerald set in a beautiful ring
gives a woman a deep sense of
pride and lasting happiness.
for him:
Set in a handsome gold setting,
the emerald makes a striking
and distinctive ring for
a man.
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
I
I
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
GREEN 1
STAMPS!
Club Uses Hawaiian
Theme To Entertain
Guests At Dinner
Surrounded by an atmosphere
of Hawawii, members of the
Heppner Mother's club and their
husbands enjoyed a festive Ha
waiian luau Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Anita Stock
ard. Complete with a wide variety
of Hawaiian foods, music and
gay island decorations, guests
entered into the occasion by eat
ing at low Oriental-type tables.
Chopsticks were available for
those who knew the art of using
them. Many were attired in
muu muus. and other dress of
the islands. Fishnets decorated
with bright flowers and shells
decorated the basement rooms
where the dinner was served.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Winters, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Sherman, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Knox, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dix
on, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck
meier, Mrs. Harold Laird, Miss
Esther Kirmis and the hostess,
Mrs. Stockard .
MR. AND MRS. LARRY FAYE PROCK, Portland, are shown cutting
their wedding cake at the reception which followed their mar
riage in the lone Community church Sunday, March 17.
(Cole Studio)
i
Couple Make Home
n Portland After
Marriage in lone
The marriage of Linda May
Halvorsen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, lone, to
Larry Faye Prock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Prock, Heppner, was
solemnized on Sunday afternon,
March 17, at 2 oclock in the
lone Community church. The
Rev. Charles Knox read the
double ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with white chry
santhemums, white carnations
and greenery.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length white lace gown, tiered
in back, fashioned with square
neckline edged in seed pearls.
Her elbow length veil was held
in place by a tiara headdress
of seed pearls. She carried a cas
cade of white orchids placed on
top of her white Rainbow Bible.
Maid of honor was Sue Town-
send, lone, and bridesmaids
were Sharon Gelinas, lone, and
Waunda Hoffman, Salem, both
cousins of the bride. They wore
matching gowns of emerald
green brocade satin, with round
neckline and short sleeves, and
carried white fans with white
rosebud corsages.
Best man was Pat Cutsforth,
Lexington, brother-in-law of the
groom, and ushers were Joe
Halvorsen, brother of the bride,
and John Piper.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Halvorsen chose an aqua
blue dress with white acces
sories. Mrs. Prock, mother of the
groem, wore a beige two-piece
dress with aqua hat and beige
accessories. Both mothers wore
white rosebud corsages.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the lone Legion hall.
Centering the serving table was
a beautiful four-tiered wedding
cake decorated in green, topped
With miniature bride and groom
and flanked by white candles.
Other decorations carried out the
St. Patrick's theme used also in
the church ceremony.
Cutting and serving cake were
Mrs. Archie Munkers, Lexington,
Mrs. Henry Halvorsen, Medford,
both aunts of the bride; Mrs.
Pat Cutsforth, Lexington, sister
of the groom, and Mrs. Harold
Scritsmier, Portland, aunt of the
groom.
Serving punch were Mrs. Roy
Stender, Salem, and Mrs. Vela
Eubanks, Portland, both aunts
of the bride.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. Leo
Crabtree, lone, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Salem,
cousin of the bride. Serving tea
were Mrs. Richard Rea, Portland;
Mrs. Gordon Casey and Mrs. Bill
Kosenbaum, both of Medford and
cousins of the bride.
Attending the gift table were
Michelle Morrison and Geraldine
Morgan. Passing the guest book
were Sherry Benson and tranK
Halvorsen, brother of the bride.
For going-away, the bride's
ensemble was a beige two-piece
suit with orange accessories.
Their wedding trip was to Lake
Tahoe, Calif.
The bride graduated from lone
High school with the class of
1962, where she was co-valedictorian
of her class. She attend
ed Eastern Oregon College for
fall term, transterring to Port
land State University for the
second term.
Mr. truck graduated from
Heppner High school with the
class of 1959, and was employed
in the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Heppner, for two years. He is
now employed with the Secur
ities Bank of Portland and is
attending night classes at Port
land State where he is taking a
banking course.
They are at home at 17804
N. E. Glisan St., Portland.
ominq Events
THURSDAY, May 30
Memorial Day picnic. Fair pa
vilion, 10:30 cum.
MONDAY, June 3
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m.
Legion and Auxiliary, Legion
hall, 8 p-m.
TUESDAY, June 4
Wranglers, club house, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. June 5
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
WSCS, Methodist basement, 8:00
p.ra
THURSDAY, June 6
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Elks Ladies' Night, lodge halL
8:00 p-m.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 30, 1963
Senior Tea Honors
Girls and Mothers
At Thomson Home
In compliment to senior girls
of Heppner High schpol and
their mothers, the Heppner Sor
optimist club entertained at the
annual Senior Tea on Sunday
afternoon, May 26, at the home
of Mrs. Jim Thomson on Court
Street. Other guests included
women faculty members and
wives of high school faculty
men. All senior girls and their
mothers were present for the af
fair. Greeted at the door by Mrs.
Jim Hager, president, and after
signing the guest book, polaroid
pictures of girls and their moth
ers were taken by Bob Hagcr
and presented tothem.
Musical numbers heard dur
ing the afternoon included an
alto saxophone solo by Laura
Sumner, accompanied by Marti
Dixon; a piano solo by Miss Dix
on; a girl's trio composed of
Judy Hamilton, Lorraine Leon
nig and Shirley Carlson singing
"May You Always," accompanied
by Mrs. Ola Mae Groshens; vo
cal solo by Shirley Carlson ac
companied by Mrs. Groshens and
informal piano medley by Mrs.
Groshens.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Etta Parker and Mrs. Pearl
Devine. An arrangement of blue
and yellow flowers, official col
ors of the club, centered the lace
covered table and was flanked
by yellow tapers In candelabra.
Hostesses for the afternoon
with Mrs. Thomson were Mrs.
Bill Collins, Mrs. John Pfieffer,
Mrs. Wes Sherman, Mrs. Hager,
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Devine.
Martins to Observe
Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin
will celebrate their 25th wed
ding anniversary at their coun
try home on Buttercreck on Sun
day, June 9.
Friends and relatives are ask
ed to come for an old fashioned
potluck picnic at 1:30 p.m., or
call informally during the after
noon. It is their wish that no
Wedding is Planned
For Saturday Morning
Miss Sharon Anne Wager and
Robert P. Mahoney will ex
change marriage vows Saturday
morning, June 1, at 10 a.m. at
All Saints' Episcopal church,
Heppner.
The couple cordially invites
friends and relatives here to at
tend the ceremony and reception
following.
Reception on Sunday
To Honor Art Keenes
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keene, lone,
are extended an invitation to
greet them on their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary at a reception
Sunday, June 2.
It will be held at the Lexing
ton IOOF hall from 2:30 to 5:00
p.m., with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Keene and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
McCabe making the arrangements.
Schmidt-Creswick
Nuptials Set June 15
The marriage of Miss Jean
Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, to David
Creswick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Creswick, all of Heppner,
will be an event of Saturday,
June 15, at 2p.m. at Hope Luth
eran church.
The couple takes this method
of extending a cordial invitation
to relatives and friends in the
area to attend the ceremony and
the reception which will follow
in the church social rooms.
Joseph Falardeau, Superior,
Wise, arrived Saturday at the
home of his daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Wolff
and family. Mr. Falardeau drove
from his home in Superior.
Mrs. Theron Adlard and two
sons, and Mrs. J. W. Farra went
to Boardman Friday evening to
attend the Riverside high school
graduation. Mrs. A d 1 a r d ' s
nephew, Jim Hoffman, was a
member of the class.
J
Give him
the man's fragrance for around-the-clock distinction
BLACK WATCH
created by Prince Maichabelll
SHAVE LOTION and MEN'S COLOGNE SET
The itolwort Black Watch aroma presented In two groom
ing requisites. Gift boxed. 5 P,u ta-
Alto available! The BANTAM SET with starter bottles of
shave lotion and men's cologne. 250
plus tax.
ftVJC Jim Myers, R. Ph. )u I
U liotte,tJti ktte !
a OA
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies. Office Equip
ment Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Ever Month
DON BALL. Scrr. Dapt
120 Main St. Hennistoa
Phone JO 7-5114
mvv
Horned toads don't mind the heat. But you do!
As hard as you try, you can't beat the heat with
fans ... or pitchers of cold drinks ... or shades
drawn tight against the sun.
Besides, this method of keeping cool leaves
you listless all summer long. You know the feeling
all your energy is sapped. You have no desire
to move even a muscle.
Electric air conditioning the modem way of
keeping cool gives
you refreshing spring
air all summer long.
It allows you to keep
windows closed against outside noise, dust, dirt
and pollen. Inside, you have clean, cool, filtered
air for your whole family to work, eat, sleep and
play by.
Choose from many compact room units, or
install a central system. Whichever you choose,
electric air conditioning is your best buy under
the summer sun.
Visit your electric appliance dealer, air con
ditioning contractor or
rural electric repre
sentative. Do it now
before you sizzle.
ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living
Columbia iasin II
9CiG1
Heppner
ON IIC A
c CoBp
Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties
Phone 676-9461