Legion, Auxiliary
Host to Delegates,
District Officers
Heppner's American Legion
post and Auxiliary, meeting
jointly Monday night at pot
luck supper, had one of the larg
est attendances in recent years
with 65 members and guests
present.
Among guests were Mrs. Lois
Rogers of La Grande, district
president of the auxiliary; Mrs.
Rachel Moore of Athena, district
vice-president; Roy M. Moore, al
so of Athena, past district com
mander; Mrs. John Eubanks,
president or tne lone auxiliary,
and several of her officers; Bill
Sherman and Steve Peck, Hepp
ner High school seniors who
were delegates of the Heppner
post at Boys' State in Corvaliis
during the summer; and the
boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Peck.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Heppnei1
auxiliary president, was in
charge of the meeting, assisted
by Don Munkers, post command
er, Mrs. Hamlin extended greet
ings to all and Munkers intro
duced guests and new members.
Mrs. Rogers spoke briefly of
district affairs and commended
the Legion here in being first
in the district on a membership
drive. Bill Blake, adjutant of the
Heppner post, told of 11 new
members in the post.
Blake also introduced the
Boys' State delegates. Steve told
of the trip to the conference and
of the daily routine and high
lights. Bill showed pictures and
souvenirs of the conference and
told of various experiences, as
well as answering questions
from the audience.
Junior Legion girls assisted at
the dinner by pouring coffee and
helping serve. Several women of
the auxiliary baked turkeys that
had been furnished by the post
to top the delicious potluck
supper.
; Jyt$ fx . ;
A -Afi)
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL Y. ROGERS
Anderson-Rogers Wedding Performed
In Portland Church on October 12
Rainbow to Initiate
The Order of Rainbow Girls,
Ruth Assembly, No. 50 met Mon
day night under the direction of
Rogenia Wilson, Worthy Advisor.
Plans were made for initiation
November 18, and also plans for
a skating party to be held No
vember 26.
Authorized Schwinn Dealer
Hermiston
Cycle Shop
New and Reconditioned
Bicycles
Parts For All Makes
All Work Guaranteed
First and Highland
HERMISTON
WAYNE LONG. PROP.
DEAN LONG
(Formerly of Lexington)
The marriage of Miss Carole
Anne Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Hepp
ner, and Michael Y. Rogers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Rogers
of Pleasant Grove, Utah, was
solemnized on Saturday, October
iz, at 2 p.m. Vows were ex
changed in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Portland, with Bishop Karl D.
McAllistor performing the cere
mony. Setting for the pretty fall wed
ding carried out the color theme
ol gold, orange and moss green,
witn standards of chrysanthe
mums and gladioli in orange,
gold and rust colors decorating
t.ie aitar.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a full lengtii
white satin gown, accented by
a dow in the back and lata
bodice and sleeves. A pearl tiera
headdress held her short veil.
She carried a bridal cascade of
white carnations and ivy, and
vore a poari ntcklace given
to her by her grandmother.
Matron of honor was Celia
Bolden Marpe of Glascow, Mont.,
a former high school classmate.
Bridesmaids were Gayle Bag
eant, Lamount, Wn., and Vicki
Jo Cronin, Portland, both former
college roommates of the bride.
The attendants wore moss green
polished cotton dresses with
matching slippers. Their head
pieces were of orange flowers
and ivy, they carried gold fans
and wore gold pins, gifts of the
biide.
Flower girl was Beth Anne
THE DAZZLING NEW
BULOVA D
First precious- gold watch
priced from a precious little
wdtop
Owen, cousin of the bride from
Seattle, Wn. She carried a gold
basket of autumn leaves and
wore a dress of white polished
cotton with moss green sash and
matching ribbon in her hair.
Ricki Anderson, brother of the
biiue, served as ring bearer.
Kay Rogers, brother of the
9Toom, attended as best man.
Honorary ushers were David
and Doug Anderson, twin broth
ers of the bride, who ushered
in the mothers of the bride and
groom. Other ushers were Jerry
Anderson, brother of the bride,
Heppner, and Don Halgon of
Burlington, Wn.
Soloist before the ceremony
was Vic Kreimeyer, formerly of
Heppner and now of Portland,
who sang "One Hand, One
Heart," and "I Love You Truly."
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Anderson chose a beige and
green mess with gold and green
accessories. Mrs. Rogers, mother
of the groom, wore a blue dresj
with bone colored accessories.
Both wore yellow rosebud cor
sages. The couple was greeted at a
wedding reception in the churcn
lounge. Centering the lace
covered bridal table was a three
tiered wedding cake, decorated
in gold and orange and topped
with miniature bride and groom.
Carrying out the chosen color
scheme were green candles,
yellow mints and gold punch.
Cutting ano serving the cake
were Mrs. Ailliam Owen, aunt
of the biide of Seattle, and Mrs.
Bob Jones, Heppner.
Pouring was Shauna Rogers,
sister of the groom. Sandra
Richards. Heopner. and Barbara
Lendrum, Portland, attended the
gift table. Mrs. Gary Linton, sis
ter of the bride of Monmout i.
passed the guest book.
Passing wheat sachets from a
gold basket was Bobbette Jones,
and groom's cakes also in gold
basket, was Kit Anderson,
brother of the bride.
For going away the new Mrs.
Rogers chose an ensemble of
blue and grey checked suit with
matching blue mohair coat,
black accessories, and wore a
white rosebud corsage. They
left for a wedding trip along
the Oregon coast.
The newlyweds now reside at
211 N. E. 19th St., Portland. After
her graduation from Heppner
High school, the bride attended
two years of college and is now
employed as a dental assistant
in Portland. The groom, a grad
uate from Union High school in
Pleasant Grove, Utah, is now
stationed in the U. S. Coast
Guard in Portland.
Guests attended from Pendle
ton, Hillsboro, The Dalles,
Pleasant Grove, Utah, Heppner,
Seattle, Wn., Monmouth, Port
land and Gresham. Besides par
ents and relatives going from
Heppner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones and daughter Bobbette,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Do
herty and Billy.
See them today!
Dainty designs in genuine karat
gold! Exquisitely faceted gem-
deep crystals! Elegant continental-
type bracelets with safety chains! And
famous Bulova shock-resistant 17 jewel
movement. It adds up to the most magnificent watch
collection we've ever shown.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. -Jwil t
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
aamm GREEN
PH. 676-9200 JsmpsJ
Pinochle Enjoyed
triday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Art Watkins two tables
of pinochle were enjoyed by Mrs.
Fred Mankin, Mrs. Charlie Beck
ett, Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Han
nah Anderson, Mrs. Earl Evans,
Mrs. Walter Beckett, Mrs. Wat-
kins and Mrs. Ola Ruggles who
filled in for Mrs. Max Harris.
Winning hieh was Mrs. Mankin,
and Mrs. Watkins was low.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jH! jfl Of Charge
tJClrA i Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Anv Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
Mrs. Wayne Harsin
To Write Society
Mrs. Wayne (Loy) Harsin
joined the Gazette-Times staff
this week and will handle
society writing on a part time
basis. She succeeds Mrs. How
ard (Jo) Pettyjohn who resign
ed when she and her husband
bought Bairatt Sales Co.
Mrs. Harsin has lived in
Heppner for 10 years and is
well acquainted here. Both
she and her husband were born
and reared in Baker. They
have three children, Cindy, 11;
Dallas, 10; and Kerry, 4.
The new society editor will
do most of her writing at homo
as Mrs. Pettyjohn did in the
past. Those with news of clubs,
parties, church organizations,
engagements, and personal
and local items are asked to
call her at 676-5885 on Mon
days or Tuesday mornings.
Deadline for society items is
Tuesday, although in import
ant cases they may be taken
at the Gazette-Times office at
a later time.
Secretaries or pub 1 i c 1 1 y
chairmen of loacl organiza
tions are asked to contact Mrs.
Harsin so that arrangements
may be made for regularly
handling their publicity.
Get restaurant guest checks
and salesbooks, both carbonized
and non-carbonized, at the Gazette-Times.
Mothers Club Hears
Of Library Needs;
Sees River Slides
iirs. Kenneth Kobinson was
hostess to members and guests
or tne Heppner Mothers cluu
at her home on Monday evening.
Assisting ner was Mrs. Elmer
Schmidt.
The group was informed of
statistics and recent records, as
well as history, of services of the
Heppner Public Library by Mrs.
Blanche Brown, librarian. She
stressed particular need for more
good books appropriated for use
bv small children and that trifls
of books in good condition by
families whose children have
outgrown them are always wel
comed. Donations of either books
or money for purchase of new
books is always accepted, she
said.
A second oart of the program
was presented by Mrs. C. M.
Wagner when she showed and
discussed colored slides distrib
uted by the Northwest Miner
alogical Society library. The
slides showed Indian artifacts
and hieroglyphics found on cliffs
and large rocks along the Col
umbia Kiver. It followed closely
records told in the book of Ore
gon history, Stone Age on the
Columbia River," by Strong.
Many of the Indian art works
were covered by water with the
building of The Dalles dam and
rechanneling of much of the
river.
Discussion was held on plans
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 7, 1963
Marlene Fetsch and friends,
Mary Ann Thompson of Moro
and Linda Hawkins of St. Helens,
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fetsch. The girls are attending
Northwestern School of Com
merce in Portland.
for the December Christmas
meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Schmidt.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of
the meeting.
Jackie Allstott
Wins in Pinochle
Mary Lovgren entertained last
Tuesday night with two tables
of pinochle. Jackie Allstott won
high for the evening with
Jeanne Berry winning second
high. The door prize went to
Flo Connor and low was won by
Judy Buschke.
Others attending were Marlvs
Phogley, Bonnie Buschke, and
Lillian Key. Mary served a
strawberry gelatin chiffon dessert.
ART EXHIBIT
AT
Case Furniture
Showing Paintings of
NELLIE ANDERSON of Heppner
COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WORKS
OF ONE OF YOUR LOCAL ARTISTS.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
HEPPNER
CARNATION
POWDERED
MILK
8 T- 69c
j
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
LB. 59c
2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb. $1.76
10 OZ. INSTANT
$1.19
BEUTER (POODS AT LOWER PRICES
SUNSHINE
Ginger Snaps
Or Cheez-lts
2 m
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD -5 for 59
CARNATION PLAIN CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK 35c
BETTY CROCKER INSTANT
MASHED POTATOES pfeg 10
TUT POPCORN, Glass Jar, Ea. 33c
DURKEE'S
COCONUT
14 Oz.
69
WHITE ACE
SHOE CLEANER
29c
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES
400's, ea. 33c
Pick Up Your 10c
Coupon on
Wondra Flour
In The Oregonian
IS:
LYNDEN TRA-PAC, Cut up Pan Ready
each
Fresh and Lean
59
Swift's Premium
0L0GNA Lb. 39
BY THE CHUNK
CELERY
HEARTS
Pkg 21
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
10 F" 95c
CRANBERRIES
PKG- 23c
DELICIOUS
APPLES 2 Lb- 15c
PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 8 and 9 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
DM, IS EN
STAMPS