Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 3, 1957
Page 3
Social H
appenmgs
3LE RING CEREMONY UNITES
H" KEITHLEY, JERRY KLOEPPEL
Janet Marie Keithley,
f of Mr. and Mrs. Ever
hley, became the bride
V. Kloeppel, son of Mr.
Henry Kloeppel, Vernal,
mday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m.
ethodist church. The Rev.
Boulden performed the
lng ceremony.
In marriage by her fath
bride was lovely in a
' white nylon tulle and
er satin in train with
ves, illusion neckline anj
mmed with seed pearls,
fertip veil was held in
ith a tiara and she car
bouquet of white rose
adioli and stephanotis.
haron Lee Keithley, sist
! bride, was maid of hon
wore a pink ballerina
ormal and white velvet
md. Bridesmaids were
ldred Bristow, Portland,
tf the bride and Miss
Vright. Both wore pink
j formals and white head
Ml the attendants car
egays of pink rosebuds
te chrysanthemums tied
ik and white ribbons,
girl was Tricla Ann
sister of the bride, who
k nylon dotted swiss ov
B with a headpiece of
irysanthemums and car
tosegay matching those,
ldesmaids.
fighters were Miss San
I and Miss Shirlee Gain
1 wore blue ballerina
resses with white velvet
nds. Their candles were
i with pink and white
i
.esterman was best man
ers were Tommy Green
'.Watt, all of Sunnyside,
fictor Kriemeyer played
n and accompanied Mrs.
Peters who sang "Be
The altar was decorated
1e chrysanthemums and
if white chrysanthemums
llias and blue delphini
rated the church.
Ceithley, mother of the
He a brown tissue faille
I dress with pink acces
$ Mrs. Kloeppel, mother
Oom wore a navy after
ss with pink accessories,
e pink rosebud corsages,
sption followed in the
church parlors with Mrs. Ruby
Anderson, sister of the groom
tutting the three-tiered wedding
cake. Mrs. Robert Dobbs poured
coffee and Mrs. Terry Blevins
poured punch. Miss Margaret
Hughes was in charge of the
gift book and Mrs. LaVerne
Keithley was in charge of the
guest book. Assisting with serv
ing were Mrs. N. D. Bailey, Mrs.
Alex Green and Mrs. Kenneth
Keeling.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Kloeppel and Mrs. Anderson, Ver
nal, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Ray War
muth, Mrs. Tommy Bristow, Port
land; D. H. Murray, Miss Dee
Achziger, Miss Irene Barnes,
Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Bristow, Donald Bristovv,
Miss Ida Grabill, Gene Grabill,
and Mrs. Ernie McCabe, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Kloeppel will live
at Sunnyside, Wash, where he
is employed by an oil drilling
company. Mrs. Kloeppel is a 1956
graduate of Heppner high school,
o
Janet Keithley Guest
Of Honor at Bridal .
Shower Thursday
A bridal shower honoring Miss
Janet Keithley was held in the
Christian church parlors Thurs
day evening with Mrs. LaVerne
Van Marter Jr., Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy Jr., Mrs. Robert Dobbs and
Mrs. Delbert Wright as hostesses.
The rooms were profusely dec
orated with flowers, daisies pre
dominating. The ice cream re
freshments were molded into var-'
ious wedding motifs.
Present or sending gifts were!
Mrs. W. E. Bristow and Mrs. Ern
est McCabe of Ione;Mrs. Earl So
ward, Mrs. Lester Boulden, Mrs.
Lennie Louden, Mrs. Paul Jones
and Sandra, Mrs. Oral Wright,
Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Clar
ence Rosewall, Mrs. Richard Cal
vin, Mrs. Carolyn Willard, Mrs.
Lincoln Nash, Miss Nellie Doney,
Mrs. Clive Huston, Mrs. Wilbur
Worden, Mrs. Kemp Dick, Mrs.
Joe Devine, Mrs. C. F. Butterfield,
Mrs. Claire Andresen, Mrs. Josie
Jones, Mrs. Carl Spaulding Jr.,
Miss Bonnie Hannan,. Miss Shir
ley Gaines, Mrs. LaVerne Keith
ley of Cecil, Mrs. Everett Keith
ley, Sharon and Tricla.
Topic Club Sponsored
lone Library Week
Draws Many Children
A total of 164 school children
visited the lone public library
during the Know Your Library
week sponsored by lone Topic
club, September 23 through 26.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
say all the grades in school had
an opportunity to visit the library
and refreshments were served to
them. Members of the Topic club
acting as librarians during these
visits were Mrs. C. C. O'Connor,
Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer, Mrs. W'lliam Rawlins,
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, Mrs. John
Proudfoot, Mrs. Verner Troedson
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
Those members serving refresh
ments were Mrs. Ernest Lundell,
Mrs. E. M. Cottor, Mrs. Omar Riet
mann, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.
Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, Mrs. Floyd Bailey and Mrs.
Mary Swanson.
On Thursday afternoon a silver
tea was held at the library with
Mrs. Verner Troedson in charge of
arrangements.
Those serving were-Mrs. Clyde
Crawford, Mrs. Clarence Brenner,
Mrs. Ted Palmateer, Mrs. Cecil
Thome, Mrs. Dallas Shockley,
Mrs. Bryce Keene, Mrs. Gordon
White and Mrs. Milton Morgan.
The Know Your Library week
is an annual project of the Topic
club to help stimulate an interest
in the use of the library.
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. Roy Tabor
Mrs. James Norene, Mrs. Phil
ip Blakney, Mrs. Paul Koenig,
Mrs. Pat O'Brien and Mrs. Tom
Wilson were hostesses for a baby
shower honoring Mrs. Roy Tabor,
Friday evening at the Norene
home.
Mothers of the kindergarten
pupils were the invited guests
and refreshments were served la-
ter in the evening. i
o
Gribbles Entertain i
icate Club i
Dupli
The Duplicate Bridge club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lo
well Gribble Sunday evening.
Members, all of whom were pres
ent, are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Meador, Mr. and rs. Gordon Pratt,
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas I. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. LaVerne VanMarter Jr., and
the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt were
Ihe winning pair, with second
high going to Mr. Wilson and
Mrs. Wolff.
State Officers Of
Rainbow For Girls
Pay Official Visit
Ruth Assembly Rainbow for
Girls, held a special meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the
Masonic temple in honor of Car
ol Hopeman of Albany, grand
worthy advisor; Mrs. Metzger of
McMinnville supreme inspector
and Mrs. Harold Becket of Hepp
ner sub-deputy for Eastern Ore
gon, who all paid their official
visit to the Heppner group.
The advisory board of Ruth As
sembly entertained the officers
and visiting dignitaries at a
luncheon at the Masonic temple,
preceding the meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Jones,
mother advisor; Mrs. L. D. Tib
bies, Mrs. Floyd Worden, Mrs.
Howard Bryant, Mrs. James
Thomson, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush
and Mrs. Claude Graham,
o
Instruction School
Held By Eastern Star
Mrs. Jens Hermann, Seaside,
associate grand conductress of
the grand chapter of Oregon, Or
der of of the Eastern Star, pafd
her official visit and held a
school of instruction for Ruth
chapter No. 32 Friday evening at
the Masonic temple in Heppner.
Other out of town guests were
Mr. Hermann; Mis'. J. E. Taggart,
worthy matron of Hermiston who
was accompanied by her associ
ate conductress; and Mrs. Les
Grant of Arlington.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mrs. John Lane,
Mrs. Walter Beckett and Mrs.
Fred Parrish.
A no host dinner in honor of
Mrs. Hermann was held at the
Wagon Wheel Lounge preceding
the meeting.
o
Housewarming Party ..
Given for the
James Norenes
Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart
and Mr. and Mrs. William Sow
ell hosted a surprise housewarm
ing party for Dr. and Mrs. James
Norene at their new home on
Alfalfa street Saturday evening.
There was a potluck dinner
followed by dancing.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig,
Mr. and Mrs. Creston Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case;- Mr.
and Mrs. William Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Blake, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cleveland, Al Conser and
':'ed Mesh of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Mass of Richland. The
group presented a gift to the hon-orees.
Reception to Honor
Arthur Dalzells On
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell
will be honored at a reception in
honor of their 25th wedding an
niversary Sunday October 6 at
the,.home of Mr. and, Mrs. Clyde
Crawford in lone, from 2 until 5
p. m.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
ON ANY JAR OF
(o Hi? uD
" IS
PRESERVES and JELLIES
HURRY!
ALL FLAVORS
eke this coupon to your
rocer NOW during
i
Wn JlfL J
r i r iiiii
1(1 II II II
mmm
1 1 ii
US -
lliilli H
xu am
i NEW CROP
CANNED FOOD
! SAD.E
. CUP THIS COUPON AND TAKE IT TO YOUR GROCER -
ic) THIS COUPON WORTH (j 9
Z- -a ON ANY Size JAR Of JLE
....,.. J Ma . n
mtiWU PRESERVES OR JELLIES
tTTl
2
Mr. Grattf! tmm radMtn rtii toupwi for 10c
only on purcnow or on. or i j.-t
PrmrvM end Jllii. ony u. Your Standby
roprtMntotivo will rimbuf you 10c pltrt 2c
handling chorg. for hHi toupon you
or you can mail to Standby, T O. Bo Ml.
Mituwapolii, Minnwoto, for Kswdlino,. Invoicot
proving purehoto within riw loif 60 doyf of Hock
to covor coupons rodeomod mutt bo ihown on
roqotlt- Luwomor must pay tm, "
Thii odor void In ony Matt or locality prohibit.
ing, licontina, taing or roguletna lhw coupon!.
(.QUI VQIUO, I4U
iwiit Mm b ftBffoomod fhrouofr Aancft
FINE FOODS, INC. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.; SEATTIE, WASH. (l A-)
a wmrm r w n I n E unu in a & m
f OFF kafiicu nwi, it
5
"Nature Knows No
Pause in Progress
and Development"
By Phil Blakney
Our fight against sickness
is a continuous one. Re
lecich workers are always
seeking better drugs and
new treatments. About one
third of the ingredients in
last year's prescriptions
were unknown tho year be
fore. We must keep well In
iormed. A newly dis
covered drug can almost ov
ernight change a physici
an's prescribing habits, so
there is no further need for
the replaced drug. Every
prescription pharmacy reg
ularly discards these drugs
that ere no longer used.
Despite all this, the cost-per-illness
of medicines
grows less esch year. You
get better so much more
quickly.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us, or
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge, A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Quotation by
Johann Goethe (1749-1832)
Copyright 1957 (10W1)
Two Initiated Into
SoroptimistClub At
Evening Meeting
Members of Soroptimists Int
ernational of Heppner honored
two new members, Mrs. Eddie
Gunderson and Mrs. Ella Sarg
ent, with a reception Thursday
evening at the home of their
president, Miss Leta Humphreys.
An impressive initiation cere
mony was followed by instruc
tion in the aims and objectives
of the organization by Mrs. Elaine
George, district no 2 member of
the regional education in Sorop
timism committee. This instruc
tion also served as a recognition
of Founders' Day, celebrated by
the .American Federation of Sor
optimist Clubs from September
27th to October 3, in commemora
tion of the 3Cth anniversary of
the founding of the Soroptimist
organization.
Tast presidents participating in
the program were Mrs. E. E. Gon
ty, Mrs. Jos. B. Hughes, Mrs. W.
C. Collins, also the vice president,
Mrs. Floyd Adams and Mrs. Loy
al Parker. The newest members,
Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. Sargent,
Mrs. Clinton McQuarrie and Mrs.
Oliver Creswiek were the interrogators.
Following the more serious
phase of the evening, each mem
ber modeled a hat which she had
fashioned to represent her clas
sification: a similar hat was pre
sented to the new members. Mrs.
Creswiek, Mrs. McQuarrie and
Mrs. Frank Hamlin won prizes
for the most effective creation's.
Training in the knowledge of
classifications was achieved by
having members guess and prop
erly state those represented by
the hats.
"Coming Events"
Information Wanted
The Gazette Times weekly
column "Coming Events" will
be started again next week and
organizations with regular
meeting dates which they wish
included are asked to advise
the GT so that the list may be
brought up to date.
The column, is open to all
regular and special functions.
o
Episcopal Group Has
Card Party Monday
Bridge and pinochle were play
ed at the card party given by St.
Elizabeth's guild of All Saints'
Episcopal church Monday even
ing. Prize winners in bridge were
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, high; Jack
Bailey, second: Mrs. Rilev Munk-
I ers, low; In pinochle Miss Esther
I Bergstrom, high; Frank Turner,
second and Mrs. Robert Dobbs
low.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson received
the door prize.
Sewing Club Starts
Fall Meetings
The Sewing Club held its first
meeting of the fall last Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
P. W. Mahoney.
Those present were Mrs. John
Pieiffer, Mrs. E. K. Schaffit'z,
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Mrs. Carl
Spaulding, Mrs. Claude Graham,
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and
Mrs. Robert Penland.
Coffee Hour Honors
New Resident Here
Mrs. L. E. Dick Jr. invited a
group to her home last Friday for
a coffee hour to meet Mrs. Bud
Collins, a new resident of the
community.
Calling were Mrs. Jack Van
Winkle, Mrs. James Healy, Mrs.
LeRoy Gardner, Mrs. William
Labhart, Mrs. Alex Thompson,
Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. Paul Ko
enig, Mrs. Kenneth Keeling, Mil.
Jack Loyd, Mrs. Howard Bryant,
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter Jr. .
Two Six Year Olds
Celebrate Birthdays '
Mrs. Pat O'Brien and Mrs. Phil
ip Blakney invited a large group
of classmates and friends to the
O'Brien home to celebrate the
sixth birthdays of Sherri Lynn
O'Brien and Mark Blakney on
Thursday September 26.
Games, favors and refresh
ments were enjoyed by Terry
Prock, Larry Pettyjohn, Charles
Huggett Jr., Mark Labhart Mark
Koenig. LaVerne Van Marter III,
Billie Wolff, Kevin and Kent
Pratt, Philip and Steven Blak
ney, Monte Evans, Charles And
erson, Gregory Green, Johnny
Lindsay, Brian Thompson, Jody
Snow, Kathyand Karen Blake,
Mona Lisa Marshall, Deborah
Bennett, Cha'rlaine Knox, Sue El
len Greenup, Kim Valentine, Ju
dy Gammell, Linda Eckman,
Sheridan Wyman, Susie and Sally
Blakney and Sheila Healy.
Degree of Honor
Sets Bazaar Date
Past presidents were honored
by the Degree of Honor Tuesday,
Sept. 24 at the organization's
regular meeting. The former of
ficers were presented gifts by
president Marilyn Bergstrom.
Plans were made for a bazaar
and food sale to be held Saturday
Oct. 26, at Case Furniture Co., as
were arrangements to attend the
district convention Nov. 7 at The
Dalles.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Carl King and Mrs. Deh
Wright.
ELUTA CAMPFIRF. GIRLS
The Eluta Campfire Glrla held
their first meeting September 16
at the home of our leader, Mrs.
Victor Kreimeyer.
Officers elected were Vicky
Barratt, president; Barbara Blake,
vice president; Karen McCurdy,
secretary; Jean Stockard, treasur
er and Nancy Cleveland, scribe.
We have chosen the Indian
name Eluta for our group, which
means happy. We have all chos
en our Indian names and are
now ready to work on our honors.
Refreshments were served at
our last meetings by Vicki Krei
meyer, Lynn Burkenbine and Di
ane Warren.
Nancy Cleveland, scribe
nr
1 1 v I l J' 1 1 '
YOUR UMprnJoir
lustranee I AGENT
YOURS NEXT?
"A Home burns
Every two minutes"
All fire statistics say!
Have you removed
All the hazards, or,
Will it be yours today
Do all you can
To prevent fires!
Learn what the hazards
are!
Don't wait until ,
Disaster strikes you!
Prevention's better by far!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HITCHIN' POST
IS AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE MB B1IS
CALL 205 BOARDMAN
RECORDED MUSIC ONLY
-Orchestra Available for Special Occasions
Penmey's
Cold Weather Ahead
wmmmm
it A
!
WATERPROOF
PENNEY BOOTS
.49
sizes 4 to 10
Misses' eizes 13 to 4 4.29
Eeautifully Styled . . .
4
Wonderfully warm I
Penney's smart boots come in
5 top fashion colors. Cotton
fleece lining, fur-like Dynel
collar hidden zipper.
PENNEY
GALOSHES
ZIP OUT COLD
tf sizes 6 to 12
Penney's builds 'em with
waterproof gussats,. hidden
zipper . . . lines 'em with warm
cotton fleece! Penney's most
popular ... for comfort, wear.
-
PENNEY'S
GOLD-LIT
FLANNELETTE
yard
59
New sleepytime prints dres
sed in gaiest Mylar stripes
and golden prints. Cotton
flannel is Sanforized, ma
chine washable,
'max. shrinkage 1