4 -- The Goldendale Sentinel -- Thursday,
QUEEN MARILYN CARD was crowned
at the Beta Eta sweetheart ball Satur-
day at the Goldendale Goff Club. r-el.
lowing the ball, a buffet supper was
served.
RECEIVING her jewel pin at Beta Eta
sorority meeting Monday was Darlene
Robison. Guests included Nancy Steele
and Jerrine May who spoke to the group
on pubilicity.
Columbia Grange
initiates seven
Columbia Grange held its "Grange day"
Sunday afternoon. The officers for 1972
were installed by Deputy Master Lotus
Ewing, followed by all four degrees given
to seven new candidates.
Potluck dinner was served in the
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mas Migaki.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood from Trout
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fenton
from Pleasant Valley were welcome
guests.
The next meeting, February 19 will be a
dues-paying supper at 6:30 followed by a
film, "Seed Time and Harvest."
There will be a mystery package
donated by State Women's Activity
Director, Ann Slater, for the rug auction.
AUXILIARY MAKES NAME
TAGS FOR tlOSPITAL
Columbia Grange Auxiliary met at the
William McLeod home in Lyle for its
January meeting. Kathryn Eshelman and
Marcella Stine were visitors.
The ladies brought old Christmas cards
and made name tags to send to the
Veterans Hospital. They also spent part of
their time cutting off canceled stamps to
send to the council of churches and
hospitals.
The next meeting will be held February
25 at the Ewing home in Lyle.
MARYHILL WOMEN TO BE
GUESTS AT MEETING
Maryhill Women's Club members will
be guests of the Pleasant Valley Come and
Help Club when they meet next Wed-
nesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
William Ownby.
Mrs. Ownby and Mrs. Chester Brack
recently attended the county
homemaker's lesson on the use of sewing
machine attachments," and will present
the information learned to the club.
- -- IIIIIIIflll --
Plavor-cdsp
Chicken
tl**oo,oo,o.e..
We make
• our own
Pizza
TO EAT
HERE OR
TO
GOl
Hamburgers
Phone 773-4225
to'the music of
• " The
Dee and
B0bbie
Wednesday
Friday-aturday
9 p.m.-2 a.m.' Your hostesses:
Mary, ,
The and Darlene
L B Tavern
February 17, 1972
Thorn-Wickman 00ires leld
at Grace L srleran (:hurch
Jollene Blanche Thorn and Robert Brian
Wickman exchanged wedding bands at a 2
p.m. ceremony held at Grace Lutheran
Church in Klickitat January 22. The Rev.
Hugo W. Larson was the officiating
minister.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Kimbler of Klickitat, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wickman of Lyle are
parents of the bridegroom.
The petite dark-haired bride and her
father came down an aisle marked with
white satin pew bows and was given in
marriage by beth parents. Her full-length
gown was of an "A" line design in white
linen. The bodice had a softly rounded
neckline and cap sleeves of embroidered
lace. She carried a colonial nosegay of
pink baby roses and white carnations. Her
only jewlery was a single strand of pearls,
a gift from her bridegroom. In her shoe
was a lucky coin placed there by her
father.
Gowned in a floor-length prtncessLstyle
gown of pink with a headpiece of green
fabric leaves and roses on net, Robyne
Ann Thorn served as her sister's maid of
honor. Her carnation nosegay matched
her gown.
Darlene Wright of Portland and
Michelle Schlangen were the bride-
maids. They wore similar gowns of lime
green and carried nosegays of green
carnations.
Debbie Wright of Portland served as
flower girl. She carried a nosegay of pink
carnations. All of the attendants wore a
silver pendant, a leaf-shaped drop cen-
tered with a pearl.
Ricky Ham, The Dalles, carried the
rings on a heart-shaped white satin pillow
decorated with ribbon streamers.
Michael Wickman of Portland stood as
his brother's best man. Groomsmen David
Norton and Bill Cleveland also served as
candlelighters and ushers. Head usher
was Rex E. Cooke.
The young people's choir of the church,
accompanied by Mrs. Dan Smith, sang
The Lord's Prayer, and soloist Bernice
Arney sang The Wedding Prayer. Mrs.
Hugo Larson played the traditional
nupital music on the church organ.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Kimbler choose a dress of pink crepe with
long sleeves and matching chiffon. Her
corsage was of pink and white baby roses.
The mother of the bridegroom wore ac-
-eessories of bone with her figured sheer
polyester over a navy sheath dress. Her
corsage was of white roses.
The four-tiered wedding cake, topped
with a dove and pearl ornament and
decorated with pink roses and white
doves,wasbaked and decorated by. Mrs.
Virgil Maupin. It was cut by Mrs. Art
Wickman, aunt of the bridegroom from
Goldendale, and was served by Mrs. Betty
Morton of Anchorage. Ak. Mrs. Allen
McEwen and Mrs. Richard Wickman,
Portland, aunt and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom,poured the coffee and served
the punch from a lace covered table
centered with pink carnations and white
gladioli.
Others assisting during the wedding and
reception were Mrs. Gerald Olney, Joni
Robinson, Mrs. Oval Markham, Lynda
Olney, Mrs. Benny Mahaffey, Stacy J.
Robion, Leesa Whittum and Floyd
McCullough Jr.
Both graduated from Klickitat High
C •
LONG DISTANI',E
GET8 THERE FA003TER!
RECEPTION TO HONOR PONDS
A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Pond will be held Sunday from 2 to 4
p.m. at the Kliekitat Valley Bank meeting
room. The public in invited to become
acquainted with the Pond family. He is the
new epsion agent for this area.
Cosmetic expert
to address ABWA
Jacque Smith, district associate
director of Fashion Two-Twenty
Cosemtics, a firm based in Spokane, will
speak to the American Business Women's
Association Wednesday of next week on
"Careers in Cosmetics for Women."
Dinner will be served by the LDS ladies
at the Goldendale Grange hall at 7:30.
Vocational speaker will be Carol Cerna,
eighth grade teacher. As it is citizenship
month, the Girl Scouts will lead the flag
salute.
Blanket toss nets
$34 for Heart fund
The blanket toss between halves of the
basketball game Thursday night here
netted $34.36 for the Heart Fund, ac-
cording to Ruth Wheelon, city chairman.
She wished to thank not only those who
gave generously, but also the principal for
permitting the toss, and Joy LOrton and
the pep staff for handling the blanket.
Added to the list of city volunteers is Vi
Mulroney. A correction in last week's list
is the name of Ethel Searing, who is also a
city solicitor in the heart-to-heart drive.
MEN TO SERVE TACOS
Centerville Grange men will be serving
a taco supper to their wives and families
Thursday. Supper will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Each family is asked to bring either a
salad, dessert or a casserole to complete
the meal. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gronewald
will talk and show their slides on their trip
to Brazil after supper.
GROP IMPROVEMENT
GROUP TO MEET
The Klickitat County Crop Im-
provement Association annual meeting
will be held February 23 at Bickleton
beginning at 1 p.m., according to Clyde
Fridley president.
Duward Massie, executive secretary of
the Washington Crop Improvement
Association, Yakima, will discuss changes
in the seed law, the current status of
Vitavax treatment on Luke and Paha
wheat and the environmental protection
agency and its affect upon agriculture.
Test plots and new varities will be
reviewed.
School in 1971.
Out of town guests besides those who
took part in the wedding were Richard
Wickman and Koral, Karrie and Mistie of
Portl:ind; Art Wickman of Goldendale:
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Danielle of
Oregon City and Debbie Harn of The
Dalles.
State Grange Master
to address FLB
State Grange Master Jack Silvers is
slated to make his first appearance in the
county Saturday, February 26, at the
annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank
held here. It will be at the Pleasant Valley
Grange hall, beginning with a 12:30 dinner
which will be served by the Grange ladies.
Also speaking will be David Herron,
FLB state regional manager. Bud
Amidon, chairman of the board, will serve
as toastmaster.
Two directors will be elected. Frank
Fenton resigned, having moved to Lincoln
City, and George Hathaway's term ex-
pires.
PTC TO MEET
The Parent Teacher Club will meet at
the Primary School this Thursday at 3
p.m. for coffee and will go into a business
meeting at 3:30. Kay Kimmel will present
a musical program.
Cowbelles s
consumer
Being taken through
shopping center will be
the Klickltat County
25 when Judy
specialist with the Dept.
will speak.
She will explain
not what the consumer
prices can be changed
the working of a name,
consumer really gets whe
thetic products.
The demonstration, with i
invited, will be at the
Bank meeti'ng room at 2
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATIO
SERVE MERCHANTS
A "merchants' lunch"
Thursday, February 24
p.m. at
by that group, according
president. This
projects of the year.
FIRST CHAMBER DANCE COMPAN00s,(00.
• 'I buff
CAPITOL THEATRE, Yakima, Washinl o¢
March 14, 8:30 p.m. !Am
:48,
Sponsored by Allied Arts Council of Yakima Valley ." Th
cooperation with Pacific Northwest Ballet Associati0a'eml
ALL SEATS RESERVED: $5.00, $3.50, w.
Sour
Use this coupon to order tickets NOW:
,.,_,.." ,
strail
r-;c--:,-=---:-:, :,,---
I
I Namo" t1?
] Address: -' Pa
I
yran
i Make check to Allied Arks Council, mail to 50O0 West Lincol a
[ Yakima, 98902. Phone Yakima 966-0930 for further
Save 20 and more on all women's afterski boots
Skiwear for Children
Reg. 3.95 Cotton Turtlenecks
Reg. 5.95 Nylon Turtlenecks
Reg. 25.00 Over-the-Boot Ski Pants
Reg. 4.00 Windshirts
Reg. 20.00-25.00 Parkas NOW
h ilv
½ off on Northwest's r b':
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There's more skiing ahead and we've sent prices toboganning " pho
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Ski,.ear for Men and Women
Reg. 27.50-32.50 Ski Sweaters NOW P,,,O off inH
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Reg. 30.00-45.00 Over-the-Boot Ski Pants . NOW $24-$33
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Reg. 30.00- 55,.00 Parkas . . NOW 20 - 40 off Ose r(
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Reg. 30:00- 35.00 Children's Boots NOW 19.95
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,.,1 all day Sah.d,y. Sunday,
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Open Daily - Sundays
In The Dalles
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
inlll
Ilnited Telephoae Oo. esta00li00;Oment...00.
Of the Northwest 210 Washington - The Dalles
