HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 28. 1964
SnCDETV
LOY HARSIN, Editor
Phone 676-5885
Marriage Date Set
For Vos-Cox Wedding
The engagement and coming
marriage of Miss (irctcliPii
Claire Von, daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Clarence Harold Vos of
Kugeno, and David Larry Cox,
hi m of Mr. mid Mm. William L.
fox of lleppner, wnii recently an
nounced at it family dinner
party.
MIm Von attended University
of Oregon, where (die wan affil
iated wtlli Alpha Chi Omega
mirorlty, and Kmanuel hospital
School of Nurnlng. She In now
employed at the Krnanuel hos
pital, 1'ortlund.
Mr. fox. a graduate of KaNtern
Oregon College, La Grande, and
a former OSU student, U now
employed y Zellcrbach Paper
fo. In INrtland.
Their wedding U planned for
July 11 at AuguMamt Lutheran
church, Portland.
Club Meets Friday
At Beckett Home
Mm. Walter Beckett wu hos
ten May 15. when the Friday
afternoon pinochle club met at
her home for their weekly sesa
Ion of cards.
High score went to Mr. Ed
Brandenburg, who wat filling
In for Mm. Max Harris, and low
wore went to Mis Esther Berg
strum, aubtitltutlng for Mra. Art
Wntklrw. The hostess, Mm.
Beckett, teamed with Mra. Fred
Mankln to win the pinochle.
Others playing were Mra.
Charlie Beckett. Mrs. Orlan
Wright, Mra. Hannah Anderson
and Mra. Tousscnt Dubuque.
Soroptimists Host
Annual Senior Tea
For Girls, Mothers
.Senior girls and their mothers
enjoyed a pleaHant afternoon
Sunday when they were gueats
of the lleppner Soroptlmlid club
at a Senior Ten at the home of
Mm. Jim llagcr. Also Invited
were women faculty members,
wives of faculty men and admin
istrators. Crected at the door by Mrs.
Harold Laird and Mrs. Wes
Sherman, the seniors were pin
ned with carnation corsages.
The girls and mothers posed
for polorold pictures on the oatlo,
and were given to them as keep
aukes. Photographer for the af
ternoon was Jan Hagcr.
A centerpiece of yellow chry
aanthemuniH, the class flower,
and white snapdragons flanked
by white tapers centered the at
tractive tea table. Food and other
decorations carried out the yel
low and white class colors. Serv
ing cranberry punch was Mrs.
Grace Nlckerson, ond presiding
at the tea service wos Mrs.
Loyal Parker. Both Mrs. Nlcker
son and Mrs. Parker arc life
members of the local club.
Serving on the hostess com
mittee lor the afternoon were
Mrs. John l'felffer, Mrs. Jim
Thomson. Mrs. Bill Collins, Mrs.
Kd Gonty, Mrs. Charles Starks,
Mrs. Km 1 1 GroNhcns. Mrs. Sher
man, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Nicker
Hon and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Hagcr,
who had been 111 during the
week, wos able to spend only a
limited time meeting guests.
Garden Club Views
Corsage Making
The lone Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. Gottfried Her
mann on Tuesday, May 12. Mrs.
William Spoh n was assisting
hostess. Mumbcrs answered roll
call by otiotlng verses about
flowers. Violet were CKpcclally
mentioned, honoring Mrs. violet
Gomn, the National Garden Club
president, as well as represent
Ing the spring season.
Mm. Omar Blctmann and Mrs.
Kdlth NkhoHon, program leaders,
taught how to make comages of
ribbon, which included the selcc
Hon of aultable ribbons, wiring
flowers to aid In arranging and
holding, and tying bows. Mrs.
Kletmann also demonstrated
making beautiful roses and buds
from IVi Inch ribbon.
Officers elected for the coming
year are Mrs. O. Lundell, presi
dent; Mra. Ralph C'rum, vice
president ; Mis. Phlll Kmert, sec
retary, and Mrs. Omar Itletmann,
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
at the summer cabin of Mrs.
K. C. Hellker and will be an
all-day affair with a pot luck
dinner at noon. Mra. Elmer Grif
fith will Install the new officers
and Alaskan pictures will be
featured on the program.
Students are Heard
In Public Recital
Piano pupils of Miss Marti
Dixon were heard In public re
cital at the McthodiM church
parsonage Monday evening. May
25. at 7:30 p.m. Guest pianist
for the program was Mrs.
Virginia Turner. A piano duet
"Invitation to the Dance," by
Miss Dixon and Mrs. Turner
closed the recital program.
Students who participated In
the recital were JuanKa Wilson,
Luke I'adberg, Lance William
son. Cathy Cannon, D-Anne Bar
nett, Carley Bergstrom, Barbara
Boycc and Krlstinc Peterson.
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'-7
MISS JUDT MORGAN
June Wedding Set
For Engaged Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan,
lone, announce the engagement
and coming marriage of th?lr
daughter, Judith Irene, to Ger
ald Allen Davidson, son of Mrs.
Kd Wilson of lleppner and
George Davidson of Portland.
Both of the young people arc
graduates of lone High school.
The bride-elect Is employed at
Lois' Beauty Shop In lone and
Mr. Davidson Is employed in
lleppner.
A June 21st wedding date is
being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin
and daughter, Sheryl, arrived in
lleppner early Tuesday from
Portland, upon receiving word
that Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs.
Jesse Griffin, was hospitalized
here after being takfn suddenly
111.
ECW Plans Public
Card Party June 6
The annual observance of
birthdays is the occasion for the
public Birthday Card Party
planned by the Episcopal Church
Women for Saturday, June 6, at
the Kpiscopal parish hall.
The afternoon will begin with
a dessert luncheon to be served
at 1:13 p m., followed by tables
of pinochle and bridge. Anyone
in the community who enjoys
an afternoon of social iellow
ship is cordially Invited to at
tend. Prizes will bo awarded at
the close of play.
Proceeds from ticket sales at
I he door will be added to the
kitchen remodeling fund.
Furlongs to Observe
Golden Anniversary
A public reception will com
pliment Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fur
long on their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday, June 14,
according to plans being arrang
ed by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mrs. Verlin Matthews,
and other relatives of the family-
Friends and relatives are ask
ed to come and greet them at
All Saints' Episcopal parish hall,
June 14, between the hours of
2 and 4:00 p.m.
The golden-weds were married
June 14, 1914, in Heppner, and
have lived all their married
years in and around this area.
Week-end guests at the Archie
Padberg home were their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Evelyn Tucker,
a student at Oregon College of
Education, Monmouth, and Gor
don L. Ross of Woodburn. They
all enjoyed a day of fishing Sat
urday at Bull Prairie, with Mary
Evelyn and Gordon sharing a
Joint birthday cake at the pic
nic dinner. They returned to the
valley Sunday afternoon.
Spring Antics Used
By League as Clever
Theme to Entertain
Panels painted with plnafored
little girls, and boys decked out
in overalls, amid scenery char
acteristic of the season, carried
the theme of this year's annual
Girl's League Tea held Friday
In the high school multipurpose
room, "Antics of Spring." The
theme was derived from the
title of a one-act comedy play,
"Antics of Spring," acted out to
the enjoyment of all by a group
of girls, under the direction of
Mrs. Janet Groves.
Over 200 women and girls at
tended the afternoon program
that began with a social hour.
Mrs. Ed Dick and Mrs. Everett
Struckmeier poured coffee and
punch at a lace covered serving
table that was graced with an
arrangement of spring flowers.
Guests enjoyed special Scan
dinavian delicacies prepared by
the Home Economics girls with
the assistance of Mrs. Ken Rob
inson and Mrs. George Luciani.
Mrs. Ann Hlldebrand supervised
the Home Ec. girls in the ab
sence of Mrs. Grace Schmidt, who
was ill and confined to her home.
Susan Drake was In charge of
the food planning.
On one wall of the room, art
istically entwined In a vine of
red roses, were pictures of each
senior class student On another
wall were large, g&iiy designed
letters, spelling out the theme,
under which grew a garden of
paper daisies. On the committee
in charge of the decorations were
Erna Winchester, Karen French,
Carol Rawlins and Margaret
Green.
Seating of the new Girls'
League officers followed the soc
ial hour. Past-president, Phyllis
Nelson, installed Tamara Smith
as the new president. Miss Smith,
with the assistance o' this year's
officers, installed the remainder
of the new slate. Jean Healy was
installed as vice president; Karla
Luciani, secretary; and Verina
French, treasurer.
Phyllis Nelson was given a
Coming Events
MONDAY. Juna 1
Chamber of Commerce. Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Order of Rainbow for Girls. Pub
lic Installation. Masonic halL
7:30 p-m.
American Legion and Auxiliary,
potluck dinner followed by
meetings. Legion halL 6:30
pan.
TUESDAY. June 2
Wranglers, club house, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, June 3
Odd Fellows. IOOr hall. 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. June 4
Soroptimists, Wagon WhitL
noon.
Elks' Ladies Nlte. EUu' temple,
beginning with dinner at 6:30
p.m.
Supper to Precede
Rhea Grange Meeting
Rhea Creek Grange members
will convene at the grange hall,
June 12, at 6:30 p.m., for a pot
luck supper and business meet
Ing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ben An
derson and Mrs. Evelyn Farrens.
The Home Economics club of the
grange will provide the enter
tainment for this grange night.
Also on the agenda are plans
to honor members having birth
days during the months of April,
May and June.
desk pen for her Girls' League
efforts and she in turn present
ed a dozen long stemmed red
roses to Mrs. Margaret Kirk for
her work done In an advisory
capacity. Miss Nelson also pre
sen ted gifts to Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. Luciani for their assis
tance in preparing the unique
refreshments.
Staging of the one-act play
brought a pleasant close to the
afternoon.
TSgt. and Mrs. Calvin Cox
and their four children, James,
Michael. Melody and Joy, of
McChord Air Base, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Borman.
V
A i 1 r ) A sX
V """"' ki I I I- s 1 I f -
ATURDAY, MAY 30,
PLAN TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
PIONEER
PICNIC AND REUNION
FAIR GROUND PAVILION
"A MINIMUM OF PROGRAM
AND A MAXIMUM OF
VISITING."
REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 10:30 A.M.
AT THE PAVILION
4c,
oft
THESE MERCHANTS WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
CENTRAL MARKET
COURT STREET MARKET
L. E. DICK
ECONOMY MARKET
ELMA'S APPAREL
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
GAZETTE-TIMES
GILLIAM AND BISBEE HARDWARE
GONTY'S
HEPPNER AUTO PARTS
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC.
HEPPNER CLEANERS
HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG
LAIRDS'
M & R COMPANY
PETTYJOHN'S FARM AND BUILDER'S SUPPLY
PHIL'S PHARMACY
PETERSON'S JEWELRY
RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT
WEE TV SHOP
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
MiLADIES APPAREL
ITS FUN TO GO ... BUT TAKE IT SLOW ... DRIVE SAFELY