Social Happening
Heppner Gozette Times, TKurs'doy, January 8, 1953
Page 5
Rieta Graves Weds
Melvin R. Piper
Here Sunday
At a Sunday afternoon cere
mony at the First Christian
church, Miss Rieta Graves,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John
Craves, became the bride of Mel
vin Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Piper. The Rev. Earl So
ward read the double ring service.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, made a lovely picture
as she walked down the aisle of
the church. She wore a white slip
per satin wedding gown en train,
made with long pointed sleeves
tailored fitted bodice which closed
down the front with self covered
buttons and finished at the neck
line with a pointed collar of Chan
tilly lace. The front of the skirt
wasmade in redingote effect with
Chantilly lace matching the col
lar. This was worn with a dou
ble finger-tip tulle veil edged
with matching lace and held with
a coronet of seed pearls.
She carried a crescent bouquet
of yellow rosebuds tied with
streamers of shaded green ribbon.
The matron of honor, her sister,
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, wore a
yellow strapless net Ballerina
gown over taffeta with matching
net stole and carried a blue colon
ial bouquet. The skirt was made
with a lace redingote inset.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Louis Carlson, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Arthur Warren. They
wore blue ballerina strapless
gowns with matching stole and
carried yellow colonial bouquets.
All wore head bands of braided
tulle and flowers. ,
Candle lighters were Miss Dor
othy Ellis and Miss Marlene Du
an, cousin of the groom, who
wore blue and yellow gowns.
Stephen Pettyjohn, nephew of
the bride, was the ringbearer and
Chris Munkers was flower girl.
' She wore a yellow organdy gown.
Lorin Piper, brother of the
groom, was best man and ushers
were Fhilip Smith, Marion Green,
Fritz Cutsforth, and Robert Cun
ningham. Mrs. Milton Bates of Lexington
played the wedding music and ac
companied Oliver Creswick who
sang "Always" and "Because."
0 for all
I occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
n mum
Mrs. Graves wore a grey suit
with pink accessories and an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Piper wore a
grey suit with black accessories
and an orchid corsage.
The Chancel was decorated with
tall wrought iron vases holding
yellow snapdragons and chrysan
themums and wrought iron can
dlelabra against a background
of green.
Following the wedding cere
mony a reception line formed in
the church parlors.
The bride and groom cut the
first piece of the five-tiered wed
ding cake topped with miniature
bridal couple and decorated with
blue scallops and yellow rose
buds. Mrs. Donal'd Heliker, lone, and
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Hermiston,
aunts of the bride continued with
the cutting 'and 'serving. Mrs.
William Duran, aunt of the groom
served the groom's cake.
Pouring were Mrs. Lawrence A.
I ailiia ui i.c. Aiiig lull auu IHIO. IjU j
Piper of Woodburn. Mrs, Leonard
Munkers of Lexington was in
charge of the punch table.
Mrs. Marvin Kennedy of Her
miston was-in charge of the guest
book and Mrs. Lester, Wilcox of
Hermiston was in charge of the
gift table. Mrs. Jack Van Winkle
was in charge of the reception.
After a short honeymoon the
young couple will be at home on'
the Graves ranch in Sand Hollow. I
For travel the bride chose a suit!
of grey wool with grey accessor
ies and a corsage of yellow rose
buds. Both are graduates of Heppner
high school and Mrs. Piper has
been attending Oregon State Col
lege during the past term. Mr.
Piper attended Washington State
College at Pullman, Wash.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Piper and son John,
of Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Piper of Milton-Freewater; Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Piper of Milton
Freewater; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and son;..Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Kennedy of Hermiston.
n
Peterson Home Scene
Of Bookworm Party'
Mrs. Lucv Peterson entertained
the Bookworms Club on the oc
casion of its annual Christmas
nartv. Tuesday. December 30 at
her home on Gale street. The
program included two Christmas
songs by Mrs .Peterson and the
reading of the book "The Littlest
Angel'' by Miss Alice Peterson.
The group discussed Christmas
customs and their origin in me
United States and other coun
tries. Following a gift exchange
refreshments were' served. Nine
members were present.
Coming Events
Friday Jan. 9 Ruth chapter No.
32. OES
Monday Jan 12 Chamber of com
merce, noon at O'Donnell's
Tuesday Jan. 13 Bookworms
Degree of Honor
Wednesday Jan. 14 P-TA, school
at 8:00 p. m.
Thursday Jan. 15 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks, stag night
Friday Jan. 16 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge
o
Baker-Miller '
Wedding Recent
Event at Boardman
By Flossie Coats
In a candlelight ceremony Sun
day afternoon at 4 p. m. December
21st at the Boardman Community
church Miss Mildred Miller, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Miller became the bride of
Harold Baker, son of Mrs. Adeline
Baker with the Dr. Earle Cochran
of the Presbyterian church, Pen
dleton performing the double ring
ceremony.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was dressed in a street
suit of dark tan with brown ac
cessories She carried a white
i h - v
Food Sense Not Nonsense
Calories Make the Difference
KEEP IT BALANCED
Teek's bad boy couldn't have taken more punishment than has the
abused calorie, yet no one could live without it. Whether you are bipr or
little, you need energy to work and enjoy life. That energy can come
only from calories furnished by food.
Today, good diet has an indirect enemy the caloric because some
folks forget that a key to healthful living is balanced eating:. So much
is said about hazards of overweight that the food needs of the under
weight person or the energetic youngster are overlooked. Extreme thin
ness, though fashionable, is a real hazard.
It is easy enough to see the results of too many calories. Likewise a
lack of calories is evident before the lack of proteins or any one of the
vitamins or minerals sounds a warning. Underrating leads'to nervous
ness, irritability, loss of appetite, indigestion, listlessness, lack of vitality
and lowered resistance.
The energy to live comes from food and the amount of energy supplied
by that food is measured in terms of calories. Actually, food is fuel. Fuels
be they gasoline or apple pie, put the "go" in your car or your body.
Your age, how hard you work physically, and your size decide how many
calories you need. Too many calories go to waste, on your waist.
Fats give about twice as many calories as do sugars, starches or pro
teins. Foods high in fat have a high calorie count. Sonic foods, such as
a few fruits and vegetables, due to their large amounts of cellulose and
water are very low in calories. Nutritionists consider bread and lean
meat as having in-between calorie values.
Calories from enriched bread and cereals are economical sources of
energy. In some cases, these foods furnish good protein for as much as
one-half the cost of high-protein foods.
Bible with white Orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace
Miller, sister of the bride wore a
suit of moss green, with white
poured coffee; Mrs. John Partlow,
sister of the groom in charge of
the gift table, and Mrs. Fred
Smith, friend of the couple was
accessories and white carnations. I in charge of the guest book, with
hTl,h!?"? '.."iRebekah
Lai 1 1 ui i i it'll nit' in uuaiuiiiau
Installation
The couple will reside in Irrigon
where Mrs. Baker will continue
her school teaching.
Out of town guests for the wed
ding were Mrs. Effie Miller, the
grandmother of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Baker, Corbet t; Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Disbrow and daugh
ter. Burke, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Akers and sons, and El
bert Akers, lone, uncles and aunts
of the bride; Mrs. LaVerne Van
Marter, and Beth Ball, Heppner;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Hinkle and Miss Evelyn Miller,
The Dalles, cousins of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Barralt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Grabill and Miss
Marie Soward of Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Goere, Gresham;
Mrs. Jack Bloomfield, La
Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lilly and Betty Anson,
Pendleton; Mrs .Minnie Wilson,
The Dalles; Bud Taylor, Prine-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Batie Band,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Aldrich,
Mr', and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Ruth
Russell. George Russell, Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hayes all of Irrigon.
To Be Jdnuary 10
Mrs. Clara B. Berlson was re
elected trustee for the three year
term at the meeting of Sans Souci
Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
Plans were completed for the joint
installation of officers which is to
be held on Saturday. January 10
with a banquet for members and
their families in the lodge dining
room at 6:30 o'clock. The instal
lation ceremonies will be open
to the public and are scheduled
for 8:00 o'clock.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing lodge to thirty-one mem
bers by Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs.
Clara B. Gertson and Mrs. J. C.
Payne.
The refreshment committee for
the meeting of February Gth in
cludes Mrs. N. D. Bailey, Mrs. Dal-
ofibert E. Bailey and Miss Esther
Bergstrom.
o
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
SATURDAY
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Anderson Saturday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Keene and Cathy of lone and
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene retorsnn.
The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Anderson's birthday.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over four million bottles of tlio Millard
Tratmnt lisve been told for relief of
aymptoma of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcara due to Ecs Acid
Poor Digaition, Sour or Upe Stomach,
Gaitlneu, Heartburn, Sleapleitneas, ate,
duo to Eiceis Acid. Ask for "Wlllard'a
Menage" which fllllv extilalua tills remark.
I able home treatment Irea at
SA ACER'S PHARMACY
MISS JESSALEE MALLALIEU,
recreation specialist, Oregon
State College, will meet with1
square dance callers on Janu
ary 5 at 8:00 p. m. in the Club
House at the fair grounds at
Heppner. Miss Mallalieu will
continue teaching techniques
for square dance callers. Each
caller will have an opportunity
to practice calls during the ses
sion. This is the second meet
ing of a series of three meetings
scheduled for Morrow County,
according to Maud C. Casswell,
Home Demonstration Agent.
MORE DEEP CUT PRICES DURING CLAUDIEN'S
Women's and Children's
REDUCTION
OF
ANDMORE
ON
MANY ITEMS
JUST A PARTIAL LIST
Women's Rayon Suits
Women's Dresses and Skirts
Children's Clothing
Leonard Aldrich, Irrigon a friend
of the groom was the best man
and the ushers were Willard Ba
ker, brother of the groom and
John Partlow, brother-in-law of
the groom, "who also acted as the
candlelighters. The church was
beautifully decorated with bas
kets of red chrysanthemums, ferns
and holly.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Miller wore a green suit with
white accessories, her corsage be
ing yellow rosebuds. The grooms
mother, Mrs. Baker wore a blue
suit with black accessories and
her corsage was also yellow rose
buds. Miss Marie Soward, Heppner.
sang "Because" accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Jess Turner also
rf Unnnnn. 7h n nv'prl tnp WPfl .
Ul 111 JJl l-I , IMIU -
ing, marcnes.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held In the Grange hall
where the bride and groom cut
the first piece of the traditional
three tiered cake, the serving
table being decorated with a linen
cloth, using silvered holly and
large green candle for a center
piece. Mrs. Ralph Baker, aunt of
the bride continued with the serv
ing the cake. Others in charge
at the reception were Mrs. Leo
Disbrow, also aunt of the bride at
the punch bowl, and Mrs. Jack
Broomfield, friend of the groom
Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Arthur Al
len, Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, and
Mrs. Bill Lilly having full charge
of the reception.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the Boardman high
JANUARY SPECIAL
A small plug-in home appliance (Iron, Toaster, Coffea-maker,
etc.) will be included
FREE
With any major home appliance purchased at Heppner Re
frideration during the month of January.
HEPPNER
Farra Building
REFRIGERATION
Phone 1423
HATS
Previously Reduced One Half .
Now Cut Even Further
CLAUDIEN'S
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
Like a swift uppercut,
Joe's remarks sent me reel
ing. He said. "Insurance
bills are just a dead loss un
less you have a big claim."
But I recovered my bal
ance and replied, "You
might think so at first, Joe,
but I know lots of our custo
mers think they are getting
their money's worth. And
they've never had a big loss
and hope they never will.
"They are buying some
thing almost priceless pro
tection from financial dis
aster. The protection is
THERE whether they ever
have to use it or not.
"Also, we have helped
them feel more secure. They
sleeg better than they would
without insurance.
"And, in many cases, we
have even REDUCED the
chances of a loss by show
ing them what their risks
are, recommending safer
practices, pointing out po
tential trouble spots."
Joe absorbed these punch
es well. He clinched and
said. "That's right. The
proper insurance program is
worth every cent it costs."
Let us assist you in plan
ning your insurance.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
&CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
' NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phone 152
PENNEY9 MiitiiiCT
BIIMImS iS fry
w ft A t i M j -JL mJ
BIG
SAVINGS
CANNON
BATH
TOWELS
44'
SHREDDED
FOAM
LATEX
a if fSSi
20" x 40"
JANUARY
WHITE GOODS!
Treat your bathroom to a
color pick-up with these vi
brant towels. Treat your
self to real luxury with a
quick-soaking towel! Take
advantage of special Janu
ary prices now. Buy by the
dozen ... in every color.
Match them into ensembles.
15x25" towels 27c
12x12" cloth 2 27c
Special! 70x 80'
PLAID PAIR
BLANKET
sturd print tkk,n9l
.terrific Penney v..l
sue:
Special
HANDBAGS
Failles, riastic
inside purses.
Grains, in black, brown, blue with small
150
Plus Tax
ACETATE-AMD
RAYON CREPE
444
Thrifty Penney price tor
favored 2-layer blanket that
pockets air gives you Iotn
of wonderful warmth. 3 lbs.
made of cotton, 5
wool . . . Kiyon acetate
bound.
Special!
Two piece Cardigan and
Creeper set for infants. Knit
ted with Durene yarns. Si7.es
61218 months.
hree
. . . i
dointy wy""
. .aril
lavishly lace-Tr.m
fine wl.If-;
. white or Pink, 32-4
special values! hurry!
1 iM..".3'"J
198
CRAWLABOUTS
Cotton Twill with padded knees. Snap crotch well constructed.
Chenille Spreads
Double Bed Size
$3.00
144
Bleached Dish Towels 5 for $1 .00