Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 17, 1957 Page 3 i Social Happenings B. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays E ITH LEY-SCH WARZ I N WEDDING EVENT F SUNDAY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH i i s s Virginia Schwarzin, lghter of Mrs. Clarence Frank dresen, became the bride of Srett LaVerne Keithley, son of 1 and Mrs. Everett Keithley, $day at a two o'clock double g ceremony at the Christian irch. The Rev. Charles Knox of lated. ne oriae, given in marriage I her brother, Felix Schwarzin Seattle, was gowned in pink Ire taffeta, ballerina length d wore long pink gloves and a veil held in place with a head ad of pearl trimmed pink taf 6. She carried pink roses and ite carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Dale min, wore a blue satin bro ie afternoon dress and carried fite carnations. Candle lighters fe Sharon Keithley, sister of i groom, dressed in green and y Keithley, cousin of the groom, 10 was gowned in yellow. Both re carnation headdresses. Don Bristow of lone, cousin of groom, was best man affd the hers were Wesley Marlatt and frest Burkenbine. Mrs. J. O. Turner, at the organ, tyed the wedding music and Jompanied Mrs, groom, had charge of the guest book and Miss Barbara Warren, the gift book. Out of town guests were Mrs. M. R. Benoist, grandmother of the bride, of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ida Grabill, lone, grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwarzin and sons, Mrs. Mar garet Schwarzin and daughter of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Be noist and son of Tigard; Mrs. Samuel Schwarzin and daughter Beth, Sheridan, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Andresen, Salem; Felix Schwarzin, Seattle; Gene Grabill, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bristow. Don Bristow and Ernie McCabe all of lone. Coffee Party Given As Polio Benefit Mrs. Paul Koenig, assisted by Mrs. Jim Valentine and Mrs. Jack Loyd, gave the first in a series of "March of Dimes" coffee hours, Friday morning January 11. The guests were Mesdames Jack Angel, Don Bellenbrock, Kenneth Keeling, Clive Huston, Jerry Daggett, Earle Gilliam, Don Fred Hoskins, I Hatfield, Harry Duvall, Glenn Coming Events Friday Jan. 18 Sans Souci Re- bekah lodge Saturday Jan. 19 Elks crab feed and dance Monday Jan. 21 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don nell's Rainbow For Girls American Legion business meeting Tuesday Jan. 22 Bookworms Degree of Honor Wednesday Jan. 23 Willows lodge No. 66. 1. O. 0. F. Thursday Jan. 24 Soroptimlsts, noon at O'Donnell's Elks Friday Jan. 25 Ruth chapter No. Monday Feb. 4 Card Party, par- isn house, 8:00 p. m. by St. Elizabeth's Circle, Episcopal church j who sang ."Because" and Way, P. W. Mahoney, Raymond 'edding Prayer". Ferguson, Robert Penland, Roy Baskets of white' carnations Quackenbush, Riley Munkers, d white stock were used about ' William Turner, William Lab I church and in the basement hart, Gar Swanson, Milton Mor iere the reception was held. gan, Earl McCabe, E. R.Schaffer, tfrs. Samuel Schwarzin. sister-1 F. M. McClintock, Velma Glass. law of the bride, of Sheridan, liana, cut the cake following tting of the first piece by the de and groom. Pouring at the I table were Mrs. Charles Knox d Mrs. Edmund Bristow, aunt the groom. Miss Meredith omson was at the punch bowl, net Keithley, sister of the i ew Guild Formed 'y Christian Church .Vineteen women of the Chris n church met Wednesday night It week at the home of Mrs. il Soward to organize the Chris, .n Women's Guild of the Chris .n church. Dfficers elected were as fol vs: Miss Leta Humphreys, isident; Mrs. Frank Davidson, e president; Mrs. Charles Knox, Tetary; Mrs. Ralph Scott, treas sr; Mrs. Ralph Marlatt, service lirman and Mrs. Joe Hughes, dy chairman. A constitution 1 by-laws were adopted, t program on Asia was given Mrs. Joe Hughes, Mrs. Clem ekard and Mrs. Ed Albert. Miss na Mae Jones of Portland who Church State Director of Re ous Education, led the wor- service. Charles Knox, Robert Jones, Or- val Matheny, Marvin Smith, Les Wyman, Jerry Bailey, Howard Pettyjohn, and Barton Clark. Each guest at this coffee will give a coffee for ten guests. These in turn will give one for nine and on down a diminishing chain. Each guest leaves a silver of fering for the March of Dimes. The first coffee netted $19.70 for the campaign. o Pinochle Group Meets At Evans Home Mrs. Earl Evans entertained her pinochle group last Thursday at her home. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Walter Becket, high; Mrs. Robert Lowe, low and the traveling pri zes were won by Mrs. Max Harris and Mrs. Orin Wright. Dessert was served. Mrs. Norene Hostess For Bridge Club The Renegers met Wenesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. James Norene for dessert and bridge. Mrs. B. J. Fancher had high score, Mrs. Gene Hall, second and Mrs. Paul Webb, low. Others present were Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. Creston Robinson, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. Eddie Cunderson, Mrs. James Farley and Mrs. William Barratt. MRS. LARRY MOLLAHAN. the former Brenda Bengtson, who were1 married in late December at Eugene. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mol-i aman are former Heppner high school students. (Kennell-Ellis) Jj 1 m Extension Unit To Be Host For Homemakers Festival In May The Heppner Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. N. C. j Anderson Tuesday afternoon last week. Miss Beverly Bradshaw, ho.ne extension agent, talked on the buying and using of foam rub ber products. The Heppner Unit is to be the host for the county Homemakers Festival at Heppner in May and have decided to use this year's products as table decorations. Three members signed for friendship correspondence with people of other countries. Those present were Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. Paul Warren, Mrs. Sam Turner, Mrs. William Gentry, Mrs. Wil liam Heath and Mrs. Douglas Drake. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Sweek Holds High Score At Club The Kings' Little Queens met last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie. Mrs. Ned Sweek won high score, Mrs. Lester Wyman was second and Mrs. William Sowell, was low. Others present were Mrs. Wal lace Wolff, Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr., Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Jack Angel, Mrs. Herbert Hamilton, Mrs. Howard Cleveland and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Refreshments were served. Duplicate Club Meets At Blakney Home Mr. and Mrs. rhilip Blakney were hosts for dinner and dupli cate bridge at their home Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc Quarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. Extension Unit Meets At Schrage Home The Lexington Home Extension unit held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Schrage on Friday, January 11. The meeting was on buying and using foam rubber, and a demonstration given by Miss Beverly Bradshaw, home exten sion agent. There were eleven present A sack lunch was held at noon with coffee and cake served by the hostess. EASTERN STAR MEETS Ruth chapter, OES, held a busl. ness meeting Friday night at the Masonic temple and ballotted on Mrs. Norman Peters, who will be Initiated with Mrs. Joe Wright on January 25. A practice was held following the meeting. Heppner Teachers Tell of Engagement Miss Joyce Fett announces her engagement to Mr. John Snyder. Both are teachers in the Heppner school system and an early sum mer wedding is planned. Brenda Bengtson Bride Of Larry Mollahan At Eugene Ceremony A nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, Dec. 29, married Miss Brenda Bengtson, daughter of Mrs. Loula Benge Bengtson of Eugene and O. H. Bengtson of Medford, to Larry Owen Mollahan. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mollahan of Heppner are the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. Harold J. McKennett performed the 10:30 a. m. ceremony, using the double-ring rite. The bride wore a gown of Chan, tilly-type lace, made with stand ing collar and a ruffled and tiered skirt with back detail. She wore a short lace veil held by a pearl trimmed tiara, and carried an ar rangement of Eucharis lilies and stephanotis tied with satin rib bons. She was escorted by her father. Miss Diana Getchell of Medford was maid of honor, wearing a ballerina-length gown of nylon chiffon in pale blue. She carried a nosegay of paper-white narcis sus and gardenias, tied with yel low and white satin ribbons. She First Time in Morrow County Nov, you can enjoy it, too! ELECTRO-MATIC CHEF mm mm BUY THEM HOT OR COLD EXCELLENT FOR SNACKS PERFECT FOR PARTIES HANDY FOR GUESTS JUST Hew you con enjoy delicious barbecued chicken In your own homo by merely picking up tho phono, All you need do il plate your order with vt and we will barbecue any amount of chickent for you and have them ready for you to pick up. It't the taste treat that Americans art clamoring for all over the country. SEE THEM BARBECUED . . . Our huge glass front Electro-Matic Chef enables you to watch while your chickens ore being barbecued to a golden brown. All we ask it that you try one and you'll agree with vt that there's no better way to cook chicken . . and certainly no easier woy No fussing over hot stove, iust the thing for parlies or when unexpected guests drop Qi. And you'll be the perfect host. 59 EACH Court Street Market EE PARKING PHONE 6-9643 wore a floral headdress. Other bridesmaids- were Miss Patricia Sloan and Miss Leota Brown both of Eugene, both In dresses of light blue nylon and also carrying nosegays like that of the honor maid. Flower girl was Hilda Bengt son, the bride's younger sister, who also wore a dress of light blue nylon chiffon. John F. Mollahan of Heppner, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. Ushers were James Nlrchl and Brent Bengtson, the latter a brother of the bride. Bouquets of white and yellow pom pom chrysanthemums were altar decorations for the wedding, and flowers also decorated the front pews of the church. Following the church ceremony, a reception took place In the Persian Room of Eugene Hotel. The wedding cake was cut by two aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Eva Robinson of Pendleton and Mrs. Rose Garrett of Port land. Mrs. Donald McClure of Eu gene, sister of the bridegroom, poured coffee and Miss Janice Tift of Eugene served punch. The guest book was In charge of Miss Sue Gray and Miss Jane Barton, both of Medford. In the receiving line with the bridal party and parents was Mrs. O. Carter Boggs of Portland, the bride's godmother. The young couple made a wed ding trip to the coast, and will be at home in Eugene, where both are students, at 1857 Mill St. For traveling the bride wore a dress of white wool with poudre blue coat and winter white hat, white gloves and other accessor ies in black patent leather. o Wranglers See Rodeo Movies Tuesday Night The Wranglers met Tuesday evening, January 8 at the club house. F. A. Harrah of Pendleton showed films of the 1956 Heppner Rodeo and the Crooked River Round-Up at Prlnevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Calvin were entertainment chairmen. Hosts and hostesses for the re freshments were Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Eb Baker. Fifty were present. In Case Of Fire! In event of a fire in home Or business property, Do you know what your duties Then & later would be? Your duty's to save & protect All property you can! If needed, move all salvaged To another location! Notify your agent or company Of loss immediately! Preserve evidence well, for The adjuster to see! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner. Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 WfcMAUJLAU Penney's uoai jauuary LADIES LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS 5.33 LADIES FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2.77-3.77 LADIES PURSES 1.77 LADIES CASHMERE ANKLETS 66c MEN'S WOOL WORK SHIRT ... 5.00 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ...9.33 MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS 3.77 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS 3.33 MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS 4.99 MEN'S BETTER WOOL SHIRTS 7.77 GIRL'S WINTER JACKETS, 6-14 6.99 GIRL'S SWEATERS 2.33-3.33 GIRL'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS . 2.33-2.77 GIRL'S FLANNEL GOWNS 2.33-2.77 GIRL'S DRESSES 1.50-$2-$4 BOY'S LINED DENIM JACKETS 3.33 BOY'S WINTER CAPS 1.50 BOY'S SWEATERS 2.33-3.33 BOY'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS....2.33-2.77 BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.77 BOY'S WINTER JACKETS, 2-10 6.99 Infant's Dacron Snow Suits, 1-3 ..L..6.99 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 1.66 Chenille Spreads, Twin-Double 5.00 DACRON PILLOWS 3.33 ALL WOOL BLANKETS ...6.99 N.W.81 X99 SHEETS 1.59 N. W. 81 X 108 SHEETS 1.72 N. W. CASES 39c PERCALE 81 X 108 SHEETS 2.15 PERCALE 72 X 108 SHEETS 1.99 PERCALE CASES 54c 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ELECTRIC BLANKETS I LADIES j ALL ; wool : COATS j$20 $25 : SOFA ij PILLOWS !j 2 F0R : $300 J Big Selection M of Better Fabrics : m E : Isft W IRONING BOARD COVERS AND PAD $144 i REDUCED! $ SINGLE CONTROL 15 $ DUAL CONTROL 20 BOY'S CORDS $333 AND $433 Sizes 4-16
