i
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 12, 1952
Page 5
Social Happening!
Mary Jepsen,
Ilmer Holfz
f . a I
Wed iunday
By Echo Palmateer
The Christian Church at Hepp
ner was the scene of a wedding
Sunday evening, June 8 of Miss
Mary Jepsen daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jepsen of lone to
Elmer Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holtz of lone. The Rev.
. F. Beawer, pastor of the Lai
vary Lutheran Church at Sunny
side, Wash., performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin
dress with train, trimmed in lace
and a finger tip veil held by a
cloche of illusion with pearl trim,
she carried a white prayer book
with a spray of roses and stepha-
ndCls. Mrs. Tom Kirkelie, sister
of the groom, was matron of hon
. - ...11 t .1 .
or. Sne wore a yenuw nci nuuK
over yellow taffeta and wore a
flower hat of Estner Keea daisies
with a matching nosegay, me
brides maids were Miss Ingnd
Hermann, Mrs. Elmer Newton,
nd Miss Evelyn Jepsen. They
were dressed identically in pastel
pink, green and yellow respec
tively each wearing flower hats
and carrying nosegays or corres
ponding colors. Little Cheryle
Lundell, dressed identically
with the bride, was flower girl
and Master Billie Akers was ring
bearer.
Harold Holtz was best man for
his brother and ushering were
Robert, John and Frank Jepsen,
brothers of the bride. The men of
the bridal party were attired in
white dinner jackets and dark
trousers.
Preceding the ceremony the
candles were lighted by the Miss
es Virginia and Anna Margaret
Jepsen wearing identical dresses
of orchid taffeta with matching
hats. Mrs. Robert Walker was
soloist and Mrs. Fred Hoskins Jr.,
played the wedding marches. The
church was decorated with snap
dragons and daisies. The mother
of the bride wore navy blue with
white accessories and a pink cor
sage. The mother of the groom
wore navy blue and white ac
cessories with a red corsage.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church baement af
ter which the newlyweds left for
a wedding trip to North Dakota.
For going away the bride chose
a rose colored suit with white ac
cessories and wore her rose cor
sage. After the bride and groom
cut the first piece of the four
tiered cake, Mts. Holly Holtz and
Mrs. George Schmidt proceeded
with the serving. Mrs. Lewis Hal.
versen served the coffee and Mrs.
Wallace Matthews presided at the
punch bowl. Miss Leeta Linn had
charge of the guest book and Miss
Elise Bauernfeind and Miss Wil
MANY WIN AWARDS AT LEXINGTON
GARDEN CLUB FLOWER SHOW
ma Dalzell were in charge of the
gifts. The ladies of the church corsage entrees winner was 1, 2
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington Garden club
was hostess to the residents of
Lexington ,and adjoining com
munities at a very fine garden
club show, Tuesday afternoon
which consisted of a variety of
entrees. Prizes were awarded as
follows: Section one, class 1. High
arrangements, I Mrs. Earl Evans
Heppner, Miss Merle Carmichael
2 and Mrs. Earl Warner o or Lex
ington. Low arrangements was
as follows: Mrs. Earl Warner 1,
Mrs. Mervin Leanard 2, and Mrs.
Alvin Wagonblast 3. Twin ar
rangements, Mrs. Frances McMil
lan 1, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson 2.
The miniature arrangements
winners were as followsr Mrs.
Earl Evans, Heppner 1, Mrs. Al
fred Nelson 2, and Mrs. Frank
Munkers3. Cacti were as follows:
Mrs. George Allyn 1, Mrs. Lewis
Wetzel 2, and Mrs. George Allyn
3. Dish Gardens, Mrs. Frank
Munkers 1.
Section 2, Class 1 were as fol
lows: Specimans Mrs. Orris Pad
bergl, Mrs. Mervin Leanard 2,
and Mrs. Ray Johnson 3- Section
3, Class 6 arrangement of 3 bloom
specimens, Mrs. George Allyn 1,
Mrs. Earl Warner 2, and Mrs.
Randall Martin of Heppner 3. The
assisted about the rooms. The
couple will be at home in lone.
Relatives coming from a dist
ance were Mr. and Mrs. Holly
Holtz and daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Holtz, grandmother of the groom,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolken
haver of Grandview, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kirkelie of Tacoma,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. ,Elmer
Newton and daughter of Coos Bay
and Mrs. George Schmidt of Sun
nyside, Wash.
o
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of lone
announced the engagement of
their daughter Betty Jean to Ste
ven Leslie Loy, both of Hermis
ton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred W. Loy of Enterprise. No
date has been set for the wedding.
SEE
Settles Electric Service
FOR
HOME OR RANCH WIRING
OR LIGHTING NEEDS
BEST STOCK OF
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IN EAST CENTRAL OREGON
Midway Down Main St. in Heppner
CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT
CTiTOwraj..'.w:iiM
DR. EARL J. IVIE
804 S. W. Court Avenue
"Only Seven Steps From Street to Office"
Always Plenty of Parking Space
and 3, all Mrs. L. K. Palmer.
Next on the list was the flower
ing house plants, Mrs. Frank
Munkers 1 and 2 and Mrs. L. A.
Palmer 3. At this time there was
a table of antiques, with a Luster
ware cream pitcher of Mrs. Harry
Dinges winning 1; A blue Hobnail
dish also belonging to Mrs. Din
ges winning 2 and a silver tea set
belonging to Mrs. Orris Padberg
winning 3. (Flowers displayed
from long tables with white
cloths). This table was indeed
very interesting with many of the
displays many years old and in
deed beautiful.
The flower show was held in
the Lexington I. O. O. F. Hall
which had been cleaned and
beautifully decorated by the gar
den club ladies for the event. Also
at this time a silver tea was en
joyed. Pouring was Mrs. Lewis
Wetzel and Mrs. W. A. Ruggles.
The table was charmingly ar
ranged with an orchid and lace
table cloth with a center ar
rangement of white carnations,
and orchid sweet peas and orchid
candles. The services were silver
and the property of Mrs. W. A.
Ruggles and Mrs. Earl Evans.
Charlene Jones, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones played
several numbers. The piano had
an arrangement of roses.
The general committee was
Mrs. Frank Munkers, Mrs. Karl
Miller, Mrs. Vernon Munkers of
Degree of Honor
Plans Picnic June 22
Plans were made for the annual
picnic at the meeting of the De
gree of Honor in the Civic Center
building Tuesday evening. The
picnic is to be a potluck affair atf
the John Bergstrom ranch on June
22 for members and their fam-j
ilies. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the picnic in-1
eludes Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and
Mrs. John W. Farra. Following
the business meeting, a social!
hour was enjoyed during which
i bingo was played. Miss Mary
i Ann Jensen was in charge' of the
entertainment and refreshments
i were served by Mrs. Martha King,
! Mrs. Vernice Seeliger and Mrs.
Genevieve Springer.
Lexington; Mrs. Earl Evans of
Heppner. Publicity Mrs:. Randall
Martin of Heppner. The judges
were Mrs. Mary Van Stevens of
Mary Vans' Flower Shop of Hepp
ner and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Moro. Mrs. Mitchell and hus
band are affiliated with the
experiment station of the Sher
man County Branch.
o
Coming Events
Sunday June 15 Flag Day Ser
vice. Elks at 2:30 p. m.. cpen to
public.
Monday June 16 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Tuesday June 17 American Le
gion Auxiliary, 8:00 p. m., Le
gion hall
Wedensday June 18 Jaycee-Jay-ceete
pctluck
Thursday June 19 Soroptimists,
noon, at O'Donnell's
Friday June 20 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Sunday June 22 Degree of Honor
picnic, John Berstiom ranch,
members and families
o .
Rev. Cornel ison Speaks
To Union Missionary
Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Pendle
ton, was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Union Missionary
Society Friday afternoon in the
Methodist church- Rev. Cornelison
traced the history of missionary
work among the Indians of the
Oregon territory from the time
when the four braves of the Nez
Perce tribe arrived in Fort St.
Louis in 1831, seeking the white
man's book of Heaven, until the
present time. For forty three
years, Rev. Cornelison was Pres
byterian missionary to the In
dians at Tuitalla Mission near
Pendleton and has made an ex
tensive study of the language and
customs of the Indians. Much of
his talk was of his personal ex
periences and he stated that the
same story could be told on any
one of the missionaries of the
several denominations who are
working with the Indians, teach
ing them new agricultural and
domestic methods as well as edu
cational and spiritual values. Rev.
Cornelison still serves as Presby
terian moderator at the mission
although he retired from active
duty as a missionary some ten
years ago. In concluding his ad
dress, he sang two songs in Nez
Perce, quoted some scripture and
gave the. benediction in Indian.
The program also included a
solo "When I'm With Him", by
Mrs. Robert Walker, accompan
ied by Mrs. Lucille Owens; scrip
ture reading by Miss Opal Briggs
who also reported on repent newrs
of the Charles Notson family; and
the invocation by the Rev. J. Pal
mer Sorlien. Mrs.,R. B. Rice was
song leader. This year's book
committee includes Mrs. R. B.
Rice, chairman, Mrs. Harry Van
r
Your Yard This
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Case Furniture Company
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
Dear Mr. Businessman:
Did you know that 43 of
the business houses are for
ced to close PERMANENTLY
after a major fire.
A fire ravages, usually,
for only a few hours. But
the damage may eat into
profits and working capital
for months. As a result,
only 6 out of 10 firms can
display a "business as
usual" sign after a fire.
But insurance is available
which pays the necessary
expenses and replaces pro
fits. Your usual earnings
continue.
Therefore, the readjust
ment is comparatively easy.
Key men stay on the pay
roll. Suppliers and custo
mers are assured you will
be back in business.
Business Interruption In
surance, as this form of
coverage is called, costs sur
prisingly little. Nearly al
ways the rate is less than
that on the property itself.
And the cost can be further
reduced by taking advant
age of 3 or 5 year rates.
Doesn't that sound good?
It's Just as good as it sounds
too!
We'll be glad to give you
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TURNER
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INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phone 152
OES Social Club
Meets Saturday
Open House To
Honor Birthday
The O. E. S. social club held its 1 lie womans Micu'iy oi . iihm -
regular monthly card party and j -
social evening for members andchurch ,s hoIdlnR opPn hl)US0 in
their husbands Saturday night in'tno ehureh parlors honoring Mrs.
the Masonic Temple. Bridge and s. II. Shannon on her 80th
pinochle were played with high
score in bridge being received by
Mrs. A .D. McMurdo and the con
solation prize by Mrs. Jos. J. Nys.
in pinochle, Mrs. Edna Turner re
ceived high and Bert Cork, con
solation: Mrs. Frank W. Turner re
ceived the door prize. Mrs. Harry
Duvall and Mrs. Edna Turner
served refreshments following the
play.
Horn and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served in the church
parlors by Mrs. R. B. Riw, Mrs.
X. D. Bailey and Mrs. Frank E.
Parker. The program was ar
ranged by Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs.
Ethel Ziements and Mrs. Richard
Wells. The fall meeting will be
held at the Christian church.
birthday, Wednesday afternoon
June IS from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m.
All friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Shannon's are cordially invited to
come. The Circle members will
hold a short business meeting at
2:00 p. m. in the parlors.
o '
WEDDING SET JUNE 29
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. lllsler an
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Joan Marie
to James Clair Sumner on Sun
day, June 2!) at 3 o'clock at St.
Patrick's church in Heppner.
All relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
wedding and reception. Invita
tions have been sent to relatives
and out of town friends.
o
NEED Envelopes. Phone 882
EARLY SEPTEMBER
WEDDING PLANNED
Miss Catherine Kaser of Hepp
ner has announced her engage
ment to Thomas W. Allen also of
Heppner. A small wedding is
planned early in September.
o
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wayne of
Portland announce the engage
ment of their daughter Darlene
of Heppner to Thomas J. Doherty
son of Mrs. William Doherty of
lone. No wedding date has been
set.
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