SOCIETY
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
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I t 1 i 4 1 J i r; ' ; 1
I r hi
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p.m.
school
FRIDAY, MAY 1
Rebekahs, IOOF hall. 8
PTA Talent Show, old
gym, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, May 2
Spring Festival, parade begins
at 2 p.m.
MONDAY, May 4
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Ma
sonic hall, 7:30.
American Legion, potluck dinner
followed by Separate business
meetings of Legion and Aux
iliary. Legion hall, V p.m.
TUESDAY. May 5
Wranglers, clubhouse, 8 p.m.
Final session, Dale Carnegie
course, Odd Fellows hall, 7:15
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, May 6
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall, 8 p.m,
THURSDAY, May 7
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
Elks' Ladies Nite, Elks' Temple,
8 p.m.
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS NORMAN REA (Lorraine Leonnig)
(Lyons Photo)
St. Patrick's Catholic Church Scene
Of Leonnig-Rea Wedding Ceremony
Miss Lorraine Agnes Leonnig,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Leonnig, became the bride of
Francis Norman Rea, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Rea of lone, at
a nuplial mass ceremony in St.
Patrick's Catholic church on Sat
urday, April 4.
Father Raymond Beard solem
nized the morning ceremony in
a setting of Capucine orange and
white. The colors, chosen by the
bride, were carried out with
white pew bows and side bou
quets of Valaria gladiolas ar
ranged in tall standards. White
Calla lillies decorated the altar.
Wedding music was provided by
soloist, Bill Kenny. Organist was
Mrs. Herman Stroeber.
Escorted to the altar on the
arm of her father, the bride wore
a floor length gown of white
satin. A pointed crown head
dress trimmed with drop pearls
held a veil of fingertip lace. The
bride carried a crescent bouquet
of feather white standard chrys
anthemums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Kay
Corbin, Pendleton, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Hamilton, Heppner, and
Miss Carol Tholberg, Pendleton.
Capucine orange brocaded
gowns of taffeta graced the
bride's attendants, who carried
crescent bouquets of orange gla
mellias. Keith Rea, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ush-
' WsLf inm: -
$4.25
Authentic as the ground
he's standing on
Lee Riders
Even with his back turned,
you know he's tough as
nails. Lean, brawny, sure
footed. So are his Lee
Riders. Real western
pants. Lee Riders are cut
skin-tight to grip the sad
dle sure and straight. But
don't be surprised to see
them at the helm of a
boat. That tight -twisted
Sanforized denim doesn't
mind sea spray any more
than a sand storm. Wear
the pants bred in the west.
Look for Lee, with the
authentic branded label.
NEW YORK
STORE
369 S. Main Pendleton
ther of the groom, and Ronnie
Leonnig, brother of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Leonnig chose a three piece
blue and white suit to which was
pinned a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Rea, mother of the groom
was ill and unable to attend the
rites.
. Arrangements of Valaria glad
ioli and white crystal pom pom
mums decorated the Catholic
parish hall where wedding
guests were greeted at a recep
tion following the ceremony. A
three tiered wedding cake top
ped with wedding bells and dec
orated with orange colored roses
centered the reception table.
Pouring were Mrs. Herb Hamil
ton and Mrs. Dallas Rea, sister-in-law
of the groom. Mrs. Omer
Huston attended the gift table
and passing the guest book was
Mrs. Wayne Ball.
For her going-away ensemble
the bride wore a three piece blue
and white suit with the white
accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
Following a vveddiner triD
through Idaho and Washington
initiation is Held
For 'New Members
Of Soroptimist Club
Initiation ceremony was held
last Thursday evening by the
Heppner soroptimist club for
two new members, Mrs. Emil
Groshens and Mrs. Marjorie Wor
den. Mrs. Roice Fulleton was hos
tess at her country home for the
evening meeting.
Presiding at the candlelight
initiation was Mrs. Jim Hager,
president of the club. Assisting
were past presidents, Mrs. John
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Clara Gertson, Mrs.
Bill Collins, Mrs. Grace Nicker
son, and Mrs. Fulleton, and the
vice-president, Mrs. Wes Sher
man. The altar table was cen
tered with a large arrangement
of yellow daffodils in blue con
tainer, surrounded by yellow
tapers in blue holders, all carry
ing out the club colors. The new
initiates were presented corsages
and books of instruction.
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson pre
sented a short review of the ded
ication ceremonies by the Boeing
company at the Boardman Test
Sight which she attended, ac
companied by color home movies,
taken by Mrs. Fulleton.
Discussion was held on the
serving of light refreshments at
the Elks Temple Friday evening
when the lodge entertained
about 150 high school youth at
its annual party. The club will
do the same for the grade school
party, scheduled for Friday even
ing, May 8.
The hostess served a delicious
chocolate ice box dessert during
the social hour, and birthday
cake honored members with
birthdays during April.
Young Couple Sets
Wedding for June 6
June 6 has been chosen by
Tana Louise Lechelt of Kenne-
wick, Wn., and Gerald Alan
Bunch for their wedding day.
The news was revealed at: a fam
ily dinner Saturday evening at
the home of the groom -elect's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bunch.
Miss Lechelt is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivane Lechelt
of Kennewick. The bride-elect
is a 1963 graduate of Kennewick
High school and is employed as
a dental assistant.
Her fiance graduated from
Heppner High school in 1961. He
attended Oregon State University
the newlyweds are now at home an,d contln"e1 hls
in Heppner,
The new Mrs. Rea is a 1963
graduate of Heppner High school
and is currently employed by
the U. S. Forest Service. Rea was
graduated from lone High school
in 1961 and is presently occupied
with ranch work.
Out of town wedding guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer
Koski, Vashon, Wn., Mrs. Ted
Hall and George Newton, both
of South Bend, Wn., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Lundell, Richard Rea,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Hurliman,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel
Hurliman, Jr., all of Milwaukie,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tone and
family, Tillamook, Mrs. Paul
Rude, Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs,
Dallas Rea of Pendleton.
Holly Lodge Plans
Reception For Sunday
Holly Rebekah Lodge, Lexing
ton, reminds relatives and
friends of Mrs. Archie (Dimple)
Munkers of the public reception
in her honor on Sunday, May 3,
at the Lexington IOOF hall.
Guests are asked to call between
the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
The reception will compliment
Mrs. Munkers on her appoint
ment to the state office of assis
tant outside guardian in the
Grand Lodge, prior to her at
tending the State Rebekah Con
vention next month.
studies with two terms at Colum
bia Basin College in Pasco. He
is now employed in Walla Walla.
The Episcopal church in Ken
newick will be the setting for
the early summer ceremony.
Former lone Man
Weds in California
The marriage of Charles A.
(Bud) Lundell of Oakland, Calif.,
and formerly of lone, to Janice
Mertens of Santa Rosa, Calif., on
Saturday, April 25, is being an
nounced to friends and relatives
here. Mr. Lundell is the son of
Mrs. Beulah Lundell, Portland,
and Janice is the daughter of
Mrs. Ida Grunhaus of Richmond,
Calif.
Mrs. Lundell is employed in
Santa Rosa, and will remain
there until fall, when she will
move to Oakland and enroll her
daughter, Brigitte, in school. The
Lundells will be at home at 8017
Crest Avenue, Oakland, Calif.
Episcopal Women
Plan Card Party
Initial plans for the annual
Episcopal church birthday card
party were drawn up last Tues
day evening at a meeting of the
Episcopal women.
June 6 is the date set aside for
the annual card party. The pro
ceeds from this year's event will
go toward moderniz i n g the
church kitchen facilities.
Everyone Welcome!
Mother's Day Luncheon,
Food Sale and Bazaar
Friday, May 8
LEXINGTON IOOF HALL
Luncheon, 1 1 :30 to 2:00 p. m.
TICKETS, S1.00 ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN
SPONSORED BY WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
GROUP. LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pendleton Rebekahs
Entertain Here
Past Noble Grands club of
Pauline Rebekah Lodge No. 13,
Pendleton, entertained with a
noon luncheon on Tuesday, ADril
14, at the IOOF Hall.
Guests included Past Noble
Grands of Hermiston, Echo, Stan
field and Heppner. The luncheon
is an annual exrhnncn i,nt.nn
Heppner and Pendleton, starting
auuut me year iyau. Mrs. Lon
eta Barnett, president of the Ten
dleton club, was mistress of opr.
emonies. Following the lunch.
eon. a variety of intpmctinrr
games were enjoyed.
Those attending tim iimni,
from Heppner were: Mrs. Gerald
Rood, president; Mrs. Merle
Kirk, district deputy president of
aan aouci locge, Heppner; Mrs.
Alice Luttrell, Mrs. Frank Ayers
Mrs. Lucille Parrish, Mrs. Millie
Doolittle.Mrs. Rachael Harnett
Mrs. Flora Nys, Miss Esther
Bergstrom, and Mrs. Let ha
Archer.
Those winning prizes from
Heppner were Mrs. Doolittle, the
door prize, Mrs. Luttrell, Mrs
Harnett and Mrs. Rood, the came
prizes.
Mrs. Wright Hostess
For Pinochle Club
The Friday afternoon pinochle
club met last week at the ho e
of Mrs. Or.an Wright for their
regular session of cards. Mrs.
Mrs. Jessie Griffin returned
home last Thursday from a two
weeks trip visiting relatives. Her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Griffin,
and sister, Mrs. Gladys Walker,
of Portland, accompanied her to
Poulsbo, Wn., the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Case, and family.
From there the trio went to Me
Chord Air Base to visit the Cal
vin Cox family. Continuing on to
bverett-, Wn., they helped an
other sister, Mrs. Etta Dollar
hide, celebrate her 73rd birthday
on April 17. Mrs. Griffin's brother
George Meade, is also a resident
of Everett.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 30, 1964
Lexington Women To Sponsor Luncheon
Charlie Beckett had high score
for the afternoon and Mrs. Fred
Mankin was low. Mrs. Walter
Beckett teamed with Mrs. Tous
sent Dubuque to win the pin
ochle. Others nla
Watkins, Mrs. Hannah Anderson
and Mrs. Ola Ruggles, filling in
for Mrs. Max Harris.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 15, 1964'.
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.) 46-tfc
The annual Mother's Day
luncheon, food sale and bazaar
will be sponsored by the Wo
men's Fellowship Group of the
Lexington Christian church on
Friday, May 8, at the Lexington
IOOF hall.
Serving of the luncheon will
start at 11:30 a.m., continuing
until 2:00 p.m. Tickets will be
sold at $1.00 for adults and 50c
for children.
Varieties of baked foods will i
be sold during the day and
hand-made bazaar items will be
available, making appropriate
gifts for Mother's Day.
mjsb f ha
GOLFERS
You'll Enjoy the Day Sunday When
Willow Creek Club Will Be Host To
Kinzua Players.
Come Out To The Course For Break
fast, 7:30 to 9:30.
Enjoy Play Throughout The Day.
Willow Creek Golf Club
BMi3ii!-w'www'l,tw -
1M.MI .... I III lHilf II MlWl iftM
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE H
ALL EXCEPT
ANGEL FOOD
ea. - -
35
SPECIALS
NALLEY'S
BEEF STEW 3'r$J
NALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE qt 49c
BEEF STEW
if I'fljflW
it Chutney 31
Frenoh jy
ftj dmstng JbJ
av.i "jay
NALLEY'S DRESSINGS
FRENCH
RUSSIAN, CHUTNEY
or Sweet and Sour ea. 29c
FRUIT SALAD ggc
Scott Specials
FAMILY WHITE
NAPKINS - - - 2 for 25c
LABGE
Towels - 3 for $1
bcott
Waldon
WALDORF 4-ROLL PACKS
TOILET TISSUE 3 for $1
SCOTTIES
Facial Tissue 4 for $1
Sll
WHITE
Grapefruit - 6 for 49
NO. 1
Cucumbers - 2 for 29
Red Delicious
Apples
8 lb- $1
Lettuce - 2 heads 29c
at out hw( low ptices
ods 10 for $
OREGON CHIEF RINDLESS
Slab Bacon
Lb. 49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BOLOGNA
Lb. 35c
BY THE
CHUNK
FRESH PACIFIC
Oysters
12 oz. jar 59C
PRICES GOOD MAY 1 and 2
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
BJAMPS