Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 3, 1955
Page 5
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social
THOMAS WH ITES CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
By Echo Palmateer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. White
celebrated their 5Jth wedding an.
niversary Sunday February 20 at
the Legion hall in lone with a
family reunion dinner.
Dinner was served to over 60
people by Mrs. Gordon White and
Mrs. Wayne White.' The dining
table was decorated with a cen
terpiece of golden wedding bells
and daffodils and dolls dressed
to represent costumes that were
worn 50 years ago. A three
tiered wedding cake was served
Thomas White and Edythe An
derson were married at Roosevelt
Washington February 22, 1905
and lived in that community un
til about ten years ago when they
moved to their present home in
lone. They have three sons, Gor
don, Wayne and Dale all of lone
and four grandsons, Charles
White of Portland, Tommy, Gerry
and Lona of lone. Mr. White's
forefathers came to the Roosevelt
community in the first wagon
train. They also owned property
in Portland where the new Lin
coln high school is built and they
built the St. Charles hotel there,
which was torn down several
years ago. They are relatives of
the Kamms in Portland.
Relatives and friends from a
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson, and Ina and Kathy
Blakely of Prosser, Wash.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
William Koltsch and children,
Mrs. Voda Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Jordan and Karen and
Chris Jensen all of Portland; Mr.
Mrs. Case Hostess
To Bridge Party
Mrs. Allen Case entertained
Wednesday evening, February 24,
with two tables of bridge.
Guests present were Mrs. La
Verne Van Marter, Mrs. William
Labhart, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs.
Robert Gammell, Mrs. Jack Mar
. shall, Mrs. Bradley Fancher, and
Mrs. Alex Thompson.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dowen,
high and Mrs. Van Marter. low.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
y .
That was some windstorm that temporarily interrupted
Reddy's service Monday!
It toppled trees into lines, tangled wires together,
snapped power poles-did just about everything possible
to interrupt electric service!
We know it's no fun to be without electricity. That's
why our men kept going full speed. under extremely diffi
cult conditions to get service back to normal at the
earliest possible moment.
Thanks for, being so patient while we ' repaired the
storm damage.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
On the job 24 hours a day
News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
and Mrs. Lee Ballantyne and
children of Gladstone; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Roberts and children and
Patsy Roberts of Oregon City;
Harold Seeley, Mrs. Jean Shattock
and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Wherry and Horace White of
Rooseevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Reiesewher and children ' of
Kennewick, Wash, and Mr. and
Mr.s Guy Anderson of Granger,
Wash. Relatives from lone at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don White and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne White, Dale White
and Mrs. Imogene Mooney. Sev
eral friends stopped at the Gor
don White home in the evening
to congratulate the couple.
World Day of Prayer
Held At Episcopal
Church Friday
Friday, February 25th, marked
the observance of World Day of
Prayer in Heppner as well as .in
118,000 other localities in the
United States and 22 foreign
countries. This observance which
was begun prior to 1916 by the
Presbyterian Women of the Uni
ted States as they prayed for their
Home Missions and followed by
Baptist Women the following
year in their prayers for Foreign
Missions has grown ti universal
magnitude.
The meeting in Heppner, held
in the Episcopal church was spon.
sored by women of the various
churches and conducted by Mrs.
R. B. Rice, president of the Union
Missionary Society and by Mrs.
Ben Anderson, vice president.
Theme of the meeting was "Abide
in Me".
The Reverend Willis Geyer of
The Assembly of God and Rev.
Lester Boulden of the Methodist
church led the congregation in
prayers.
Mrs. Fred Hoskins Jr. led the
singing, accompanied by Mrs.
Howard Reed on the organ and
Mrs. JacK Marshall sang a solo,
"The Day Thou Gavest Lord, Is
Ended".
The meeting was well attend
Coming Events
Friday March 4 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge
Monday March 7 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don-
nell's
American Legion business
meeting
Tuesday March 8 Bookworms
Degree of Honor
Wednesday March 9 P-TA,
schooL 8:00 p. m.
Thursday March 10 Soroptimists
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks Ladies night
Friday March 11 Ruth Chapter
No. 32, OES
Monday March 14 Annual
Chamber of commerce ban
quet West-Krebs Vows Read
n Condon Methodist
Church February 19
At a saturdav afternoon cere
mony at the Methodist church in
a setting of pink candles and
vases of cream and rose colored
elads. tied with deep red rose
bows, Miss Carleen Jean Kerbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Krebs was united in marriage
to James Arlo West, son' of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin West. Rev. Eric
Robathan, rector of the Church of
the Redeemer in Pendleton per
formed the ceremony.
Preceeding the ceremony, the
candles were lit by Mary Ann
Lehman, who wore a pink dress,
a cousin of the bride, and Doug
las West, brother of the groom.
Miss Hope Baney of Pendleton
sang, "Through The Years." and
Marion T. Weatherford sang, "O
Perfect Love."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a pink William
Cahill Model with a portrait neck
line done in wide scallops with an
alencon lace bodice trimmed in
seedpearls and sequins and a net
skirt of tulle trimmed with the
same lace. Her fingertip veil was
caught to her hair with a half
hat of the same trim as the dress;
she also wore a pearl necklace
with earrings to match, a gift
from the groom. . .
Her bouquet was stephanotis
and red rosebuds centered with
an orchid with ribbons to match
the bows on the pews and vases.
She also carried something old, a
handkerchief, carried by her mo
ther at her wedding and for luck
she had a sixpence in her shoe
sent to her by a cousin in Eng
land. The matron of honor, was her
cousin, Mrs. Don Evans of Hepp
ner. and the two bridesmaids
Iwere Mrs. Bob Lorenzea of ren
.dleton and Mrs. Rodney Henry
of Milwaukie. The flower girl was
Sandra Welp, cousin of the groom,
i and they all wore identical dres-
ses of pink crystalette with bands
, of the material in their hair, w ith
jthe exception of the flower girl,
I who carried an old fashioned
nosegay of pink carnations and
I rose buds, they carried muffs of
same material with rosebuds and
glads and streamers of rose rib
bon. Bill West was best man for his
brother. Ushers were the bride's
brother, Henry J. Krebs and a
brother of the groom, Jack West.
During the double ring ceremony,
Marion T. Weatherford sang, "The
Lord's Prayer."
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the
bride's parents, which was deco
rated with bowls of pink carna
tions and acacia. The bride's
table was covered with a linen
and hand crocheted cloth with the
three tiered cake which was deco.
rated with rosebuds and bolls.
Two pink bells stood in a setting
of pink and rose colored carna
tions as the centerpiece and were
flanked on either side by crystal
candle holders with pink candles
and carnations. After the bride
and groom had cut the first piece
of cake with a silver knife with
pink ribbons, it was cut and ser
ved by three aunts of the bride,
Mrs. Emery Lehman of Monterey,
California, Mrs. George Krebs and
Mrs. Walter Summerfeldt, both of
Portland. Pouring were Mrs. John
Krebs, Mrs. Roy Hurst, aunts of
the bride, Mrs. Charles Welp, Mrs.
Virginia West, aunts of the groom.
In charge of the punch bowl was
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of Pen
dleton, Mrs. Bill West took care
of the guest book and assisting
around the rooms were Miss Mari.
lyn Hurst, Miss Donna Krebs, Mrs.
Bob Alstott, Mrs. Carrol Donovan,
cousins of the bride and groom;
Miss Frances West and Miss Lin
da Welp, cousins of the groom,
had charge of the gifts. Greeting
the guests at the door were Mrs.
Henry J. Krebs and Mrs. William
Marshall and Mrs. Bob Lowe.
For her going away, Mrs. West
wore an orange tweed two piece
dress with brown accessories and
a beaver jacket with the orchjd
from her bouquet. After a honey
moon to be spent in California,
they will be at home on the West
ranch on Rock Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe, Hepp
ner, aunt and uncle of the bride,
mm
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Phil's Pharmacy
Mrs. Smith Tells
Soroptimist Club
About England
The Soroptimist club heard
Mrs. Ray Smith tell of her home
land. England, at their noon lun
cheon meeting Thursday at O'
Donnell's. She spoke particularly
of Tamworth, where there is a
Soroptimist club to which thf
members of the Heppner club cor
responds. She told of the indus
tries in that section and of the
old castles and the forest which
Robin Hood was supposed to have
inhabited. She also spoke of
some of the differences between
her country and the United States,
especially noticable is our space
here, our towns are not so crowd
ed together as in England.
The next meeting will be the
regular monthly business meeting.
Quill and Scroll
Initiates Thirteen
Thirteen members were initia
ted into the Bonnie Wiley chapter
of Quill and Scroll, Journalism
honorary of Heppner high school,
at a banquet Tuesday evening at
O'Donnell's.
Those initiated at a ceremony
conducted by president Larry
Mollahan and vice president
Mary Ruth Green were Lyle Jen
sen, Lance Tibbies, David Cox,
Sharon Bryant, Frances Duran,
Lynda Borman, Darlene Connor,
Clarice Hastings, Nancy Ander
son, Shirley Peck, JeaaMarie Gra
ham, James Monahan, and Mari
lyn Munkers.
Barbara Prock gave the invoca
tion and the benediction and
Sally Palmer played a selection
on the piano.
Robert Penland, publisher of
the Gazette Times, gave a talk on
Journalism. He told of the value
of a college education in journal
ism and encouraged more interest
in the field.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
James Popham, Mr. and Mrs. Viv
ian White and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Ponland.
Mrs. Joyce Wilkinson is advisor
to the, honorary and is journalism
instructor and was presented with
a corsage from the group, by
Larry Mollahan.
were among the out of town
guests present.
USE GAZETTE TIMEB
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Over 120 Attend Card
Party Saturday
Over 120 women attended the
card party given Saturday at the
Elks Temple. This is an annual
party given each year at this
time, and draws people from all
over the state.
Prizes in bridge were won by
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, who was
high; Mrs. Walter Moore of Pen
dleton, second and Mrs. W. O.
George, low. In pinochle Mrs. O.
W. Cutsforth was high; Mrs. Kemp
Dick, second and Mrs. Gar Leyva,
low. Mrs. Robert Smith of Con
don received the dxr prize.
Wives of the officers of the
Heppner Elks lodge were the hos.
tesses for the afternoon.
McMurdos Entertain
With Luncheon Party
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo en.
tertained with a luncheon, pre
ceding the Elks Annual Card
party and dance Saturday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Jones of Portland.
Penney's
Now At Penney's! Big March
Cotton Hit Parade
Penney's Own
BRENTWOOD
COTTONS
. . . better than ever!
BACK AGAIN PENNEY'S OWN
BRAND BRENTWOOD YOUR AS
SURANCE OF
sizes for everyone
top quality fabric
exceptional styling
more money look details
machine washability
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V'"' ;
Grand Officer Visits
Ruth Chapter, OES
La House Hibberd, the Associate
Grand Conductress of the Grand
Chapter, O. E. S. was present at
the. meeting of Ruth Chapter No.
32, Monday evening in the Maso
nic hall. Mrs. Hibbord was pre
sent on an official visit, for the
purpose of conducting a school of
instruction.
Officers and members met at
the hall at 6:30 where dinner was
served by the Band Mothers.
At the Chapter meeting, guests
present from Jasmine Chapter,
Arlington were worthy matron
and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Logan and from lone, worthy ma
tron Carmelita Halvorsen.
Iiofrehmcnts were served after
the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs.
Martha Lane and Mrs. Walter
Beckett. Mrs. Frank S. Tarker
and Mrs. Edna Turner poured,
o
EXTENSION UNIT MEETING
The Heppner extension unit
will meet Tuesday, March 8 at
1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Keeling. Mrs. N. C. An
derson and Mrs. Sam Turner will
be project leaders for "care of
new fabrics."
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Phil Blakney, Owner