Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 3, 1955
Page 3
: Social cJajijimbi .
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
VALBY CHURCH SCENE OF WEDDING OF
BARBARA PROCK, HERBERT PETERSON
Miss Barbara - Prock, daughter
of Vernon Prock and Mrs. Mau
rice Elder and Herbert Peterson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son of lone were married at a
candlelight ceremony at the
Valby Lutheran church, Saturday,
October 29th at 4:00 p. m. The
Reverend Merlin Zier of Heppner
officiated at the double ring cere
mony. The bride, given in. marriage
by her brother, Wayne Prock,
wore a waltz length gown of Ice
blue rice crystelette and a shoul
der length blue sequin covered
veil which was held In place with
a small crown. She carried red
rose buds centered In stephano
tis with white streamers on a
white Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Or
ville Cutsforth, Jr., sister of the
bride, who wore a coral ballerina
length gown with a matching
shell cap. She carried a nosegay
of wfiite spider mums.
Robert Peterson was best man
for his brother and Roy Lind
strom and Tom White were ush
ers. Mrs. Lucy Peterson sang "Be
cause", and "Always". Mrs. C.
C. Carmichael played the wed
ding music.
The bride's mother wore a red
and navy gown with white acces
sories and a white rose corsage.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMg :
Peterson's
Proudly
Presents
o delightful blend of
traditional decoration
and contemporary
silhouette in WALLACE
"Third Dimension
Beauty" STERLING
I $ix pe.
V place settinp
II $29.75
this lovely
matching Sterling
"PLACE MATE"
DISH
with every six pc.
place setting of
SILVER SWIRL
purchased at
Peterson's
JEWELRY
The bridegroom's mother was un
able to attend because of illness.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Prock. After the bridal couple
cut the first piece of the three
tiered wedding cake which was
topped with a miniature bridal
couple, it was served by Mrs.
Wayne Prock, assisted by Mrs.
Jack Ployhar. Mrs. H. F. Scrits
meir poured, Mrs. John Skuzeski
presided at the punch bowl, Mrs.
James Prock had charge of the
gift table and Mrs. Calvin Sher
man was In charge of the guest
book.
The bride chose for something
old, her Bible; something ' new,
her gown; something borrowed, a
lace handkerchief; something
blue, the traditional blue garter
which was given by Mrs. H. F.
Scritsmeir, aunt of the bride.
For going away, the bride wore
a green suit with avacado green
accessories and a rose bud cor
sage. After a short trip, the couple
will be at home in Heppner.
Relatives Coming from a dist
ance were Mr. and Mrs. John
Skuzeski and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Scritsmeir of Portland.
Mrs. Leonard Tells
Club The History
Of Christmas Seals
Mrs. Mervin Leonard, president
of the Morrow county TB and
Health association, told the So'
roptimist club Thursday noon at
their meeting at O'Donnell's,
about the things accomplished
by the association.
She told of the history of the
Christmas Seals and stated that
they finance the work done by
the organization. 74 of the
money raised by the seal sale
stays in the county.
The Moitow county group was'
the first in Oregon to think of
buying X-ray equipment for the
hospital to be used in giving
chest X-rays.
Mrs C. C. Carmichael, treasurer
of the organization told how the
money was spent here in Mor
row county and stated that each
year the seal sale seems to de
crease. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens gave
each person present a bouquet
of chrysanthemums in honor of
National Flower week.
rDESSTr riparian, batjei
lone Host To The
Rebekah Convention .
For This District
The thirty fourth annual Re
bekah- convention of district No.
20, was held at the grange hall
in lone, Oregon on October 27.
The hostess lodge, Bunchgrass
No. 91, opened the afternoon ses
sion with the noble grand, Mabel
Ring, presiding.
Chairs were surrendered to the
following convention officers
Edith Matthews, chairman; Ruth
Bergstrom, vice chairman and
Gladys Drake, secretary-treas
urer.
The honored guest, Edna M.
Bradley, president of Rebekah
Assembly, was introduced and
welcomed by the members. Her
song, "I Would Be True", was
sung.
The address of welcome was
given -by Catherine Thorne of
Bunchgrass and the response by
Vern Batty of Mistletoe.
The roll call of past chairmen
found eleven present and a tri
bute was given them by Bunch
grass. Various demonstrations and
exemplifications of the lodge
work were given by the different
lodges. A paper on How a Re
bekah lodge can best serve the
community, was given by Elaine
Rietmann of Bunchgrass. Holly
No. 139 extended an invitation
to hold the convention in Lexing
ton in 1957. The 1956 convention
will be held in Heppner, with the
following officers in the chairs;
Ruth Bergstrom, chairman; Flor
ence McMillan, vice chairman
and Altha Kirk, secretary-treasurer.
Enda Bradley answered
questions from the question box.
Coffee was served immediately
after the close of the afternoon
session. A banquet was held in
the dining room at 6:00 p. m. to
over 100 members and guests. A
short .program was given prior to
the evening session.
Lodge convened at 7:30 p. m.
with Bunchgrass in charge. A 25-
year jewel was presented to Har
riet Brown of Bunchgrass. Drap
ing the charter in memory of the
departed members was given by
Sans Souci. A tribute to 50 year
members of the lodges in this dis
trict was given by Bunchgrass.
The following members were
honored and received gifts for
their years of faithful service;
Emma Jones and Sadie Sigsbee of
Sans Souci; Trina Parker, Eliza
beth Campbell, Minnie Cicero and
Ray McAlister of Holly; Dela Cor
son, Clara Kincaid, Katie Waters
of Bunchgrass.
A tribute to Edna Bradley was
given by Mistletoe. She thanked
the convention for their hospital
ity and complimented 'the chair
man on the instructive meeting
Your name and address printed fret on your '
regular personal checks at First National.
You will enjoy this personal touch, and the
convenience brought by easy identification
... on checks that arc yours, and yours alonel
Coming Events
Friday Nov. 4 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Saturday Nov. 5 Lexington
grange, turkey dinner
Monday Nov. 7 Chamber of com
merce, noon at O'Donnell's
American Legion business
meeting
Tuesday Nov. 8 American Le
gion auxiliary
Wranglers, club house
Thursday Nov. 10 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
Friday Nov. 11 Ruth chapter No.
32, OES
Worthy Grand Matron
Visits Heppner and
lone OES Chapters
Worthy Grand Matron, Carlotta
K. Wiseman of Grants Pass, visi
ted the district meeting between
Locust chapter 119 of lone and
Ruth chapter 32 of Heppner at the
Masonic hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
of ione, worthy patron and mat
ron of Locust chapter shared the
East with Paul Jones and Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael, worthy patron
and matron of Heppner.
An addenda was given by Ruth
chapter on behalf of both chap
ters and the Worthy Grand Mat
ron received a gift from both
chapters. The addenda was in
the form of a wishing well.
About seventy were present.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting, with Mrs. Claude
Graham and Mrs. Kenneth Keel
ing in charge. Mrs. Frank S.
Parker and Mrs. Ed Huston
poured.
which had been held.
Hollv No. 139 seated the 1956
convention officers, after which
Bunchgrass held the closing cere
monies.
Refreshments were served after
the, close of the meeting.
No need to worry
use faster foolproof
RED STAR
YEAST
g'q Fresh Cake
AND
Special Active Dry
Delivered
FRESH by BORDEN
PotifU Chtn Divitlon
Area YPS Groups
Meet At Episcopal
Parish House Sunday
About seventy five young peo
ple members of the Episcopal
Young Peoples Fellowship from
Milton -Mreewater, Pendleton,
Hermiston and Heppner enjoyed
a, hamburger feed and an even
ing of dancing at the parish hall
Sunday evening.
Harold Johnston furnished the
hamburger, buns and hot dogs
and Jack Bedford acted as chef,
assisted by Robert Ferrell and
Jack Loyd.
Others present were Mrs. Har
old Searcey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Masters, Pendleton; Mr.
and Mrs. Armand Larive and Mr.
and Mrs. Lad Sherman, Hermis
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coe
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of
Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Claude
Graham, Mrs. Allen Hughes and
Rev. and Mrs. George R. S. Little,
Heppner.
Youngsters Guests
At Hallowe'en Party
Judy Ferrell was hostess Mon
day evening at a Hallowe'en
dinner party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell.
Penney's
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Imiwm
Here's an unbeatable Pen
ney buy on rich, radiant pin
wale corduroy that machine
washes beautifully I Selct
from full pieces in a veritable
rainbow of pastels and brights
for every sewing need! 3637
inches wide.
Special! 77c Yard
Very Specially priced . . .
only at Penney'sl 2-piece
carving set of "Rogers" AA
quality sllverplate! Stainless
steel blade . . . hollow ground
for extra sharpness! "Jubilee"
pattern in Penney's leather
look gift box!
5.90
WOMEN'S
MOCCASINS
Hand laced, sponge 'rubber
cushion insole, soft out
sole. A good color selec
tion. Sl.OO
Guests were Diane Schaffitz,
Jayne Dowen, Judy Grdshens and
Nancy Ferrell.
The dinner table was decorated
in the Hallowe'en motif and the
guests received appropriate fav
ors. After dinner, guests enjoyed
Hallowe'en games and ghost
stories.
Bookworms Meet With
Mrs. Fred Parrish
The Bookworms met Tuesday
the 26th at the home of Mrs.
Fred Parrish, Mrs. James Thom
son reviewed "Venture Inside the
Darkness," by Alice Hobart.
Other members present were
Mrs. Floyd Jones,, Mrs. J. O. Tur
ner, Miss Leta Humphreys, Mrs.
Cornett Green, Mrs. W. E. Hughes,
Miss Lulu Hager, Mrs. Jack Flug,
Mrs. Harry Dinges and Mrs. Lucy
Peterson.
Refreshments were served.
Two Members Pledged
To lone Sorority
The Beta Omega chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a pre
ferential tea October 27 in the
basement of the Community
church with Mrs. Carl Marquardt,
Mrs. Don Linnell and Mrs. Ro
bert Peterson as invited guests.
Ponney't outdoos it$l(
with BARGAINS to honor
a man and his
Founder's Day Special I
Dacron-filled pillows alrlight
permanently fluffy, odorless,
nonallerglc. Covered in rose
bud print nylon. Hand wash
able, dry quickly. Corded
edges. Pastels. 19 by 26 Inch
size. . .
$4.00 Each
Another fabulous gift-value
you'll find only at Penney'sl
6-Piece steak knife set of Ori
ginal "Rogers" silverplate . . .
with stainless steel hollow
ground blades. Choose gracious
traditional "Jubilee" pattern
to match or contrast your pre
sent service!
5.90
A Jw
1 1
4 IN 1
WRITING SET
A ball point pen, mechani
cal pencil, fountain pen and
handy flashlight key chain,
all in matching colors. All
for
$1.00
An interesting program con
sisting of a solo by Sharon Cuts
forth, duet by Lona White and
Dalene McDonald, reading by
Mrs. Loren Leathers, duet by
Dalene McDonald and Marilee
Leathers, and community sing
ing led by Mrs. Loren Leathers,
was enjoyed before the pledge
pin ceremony. Mrs. Don Heliker
was installing officer pledging
Mrs. Carl Marquardt and Mrs.
Don Linnell to the sorority.
Following the installation of
new members, tea was served,
with Mrs. Tad Miller and Mrs.
Don Heliker assisting at the tea
table.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Pat Doherty, Mrs. Ted Pal
mateer and Mrs. Bob Rietmann.
Wayne Wests Honored
With Farewell Dinner
A dinner party was held 'on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick in
honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne
West, who are leaving soon to
make their home in Portland.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Whitmcr Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Creswick and family, Jack
Mounts, and Mr. and Mrs. West
and family.
Movies taken by Mr. West were
shown in the evening.
dream! Savot
Dacron Filled Comforters a
feature of Founder's Day.
Airlight, superbly warm com
forters covered In rosebud
print nylon. Machine wash in
lukewarm water. Dry In one
hour. Odorless, non-allergic.
Pastels.
$10.00 Each
Only Penney's brings you this
8-piece s'eak knife and carv
ing set at this phenomenal
low pricel Famous "Rogers"
silverplate with stainless steel,
hollow-ground blades. "Jubi
lee" pattern, attractively gift
boxed! 9.90
MARY ESTHER
HARD CANDY
A full 3-pound bag of
Christmas variety all-hard
Cand. Comet in re-usable
Saran bag.
77c
OIF PORUAHD
"urt mild otiooN rooirnir