Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 22, 1962, Image 4

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    Jf I HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, November 22, 1962
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Heppner Unit Sets
December Meeting
Mrs. Riley Munkers , will be
hostess for the Heppner Exten
sion unit meeting Tuesday, Dec
ember 11, starting at 10:30 a. m.
Members are asked to bring a
Christmas gift of not more than
$1.00 for a gift exchange.
No special program is planned
and everyone is asked to bring
a favorite recipe to exchange or
bring their sewing or knitting to
work on during the afternoon. A
potluck dinner will be featured
at noon.
Another reminder Is given to
all members who have not yet
turned in a gift box to be sent
to the Eastern Oregon State hos
pital. The gifts may be taken to
the county agent's office by Dec
ember 1.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN JEPSEN (the former Miss Jean Gray) are
now making their home near lone following their marriage at
the lone Community church on Saturday, October 13, at 7:30
p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray,
Roseburg, and Mr. Jepsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jepsen, lone. (Cole Studio)
Evening Candlelight Ceremony
Unites Couple In lone Church
The wedding of Miss Jean
Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gray, Roseburg, to John
Jepsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jepsen, lone, was solem
nized at the lone Community
church Saturday, October 13, at
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Rod MacKenzie read
Ihe double ring ceremony in a
candlelight sotting. Organist was
Mrs. E. M. Baker, who also ac
companied Mrs. Glenn Biehl
when she sang "Because" and
"The Wedding Prayer."
Baskets and altar vases con
taining chrysanthemums in fall
colors, flanked by white tapers
in candelabra, provided the
colorful background for the cer
emony. White satin bows cen
tered 'with green net and small
fall flowers, marked the pews.
Candlelighters were Katliy
Holtz and Susan Jane Jepsen,
both nieces of the groom, wear
ing satin brocade dresses In
shades of apricot.
Escorted to the altar on the
arm of her father, the bride
was lovely in a white nylon net
over satin, with scalloped lace
outlining a front panel and con
tinuing arouriVi the full bell skirt.
The bodice was fashioned with
a scalloped sweetheart neckline,
accented by a cut crystal neck
lace, a gift of the groom. Her
matching illusion veil was held
in place by a beaded headdress
and she carried a bridal bouquet
of white rosebuds.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Mack Brown of Salem. She chose
a nile green shantung sheath,
with matching net headdress
and accessories.
Bob Jepsen, lone, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Ushers were Elmer Holtz,
brother-in-law of the groom, and
Rollo Crawford, lone.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Gray wore a blue brocade
afternoon dress with white ac
cessories and a corsage of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jepsen, mother of the
groom, chose a bronze dress to
which was pinned a chrysan
themum corsage in complimen
tary colors.
The couple greeted friends and
relatives at a reception following
in the church social rooms.
A tiered wedding cake outlined
with small wedding bells and
swans and topped with minia
ture bride and groom centered
the serving table. Flowers in fall
colors decorated the rooms. Cut
ting and serving the cake, after
the traditional first piece was
cut by the bridal couple, were
Mrs. Harry Moore of Burns, and
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Munkers
Mrs. Edna Munkers was host
ess to members of the Lexington
Garden club at her home Mon
day, November 12, with nine
members and one guest present.
Birthdays of two members were
remembered and gifts drawn
from the club's birthday box. A
Christmas meeting was planned
for December 3 at the home of
Mrs. Cora Warner.
Present were Mrs. Amanda Du
vail, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs.
Oren Wright, Mrs. Annie Keene,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Doris Graves,
Jvlrs. Nellie Anderson, Mrs. R. B.
Rice, the hostess, Mrs. Munkers,
and a guest, Mrs. Vida Heliker,
lone.
Miss Virginia Jepsen, sister of
the groom.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Miss Sharon Wright and
Mrs. Harlan Barritt, both of Sa
lem. Pouring coffee were Mrs.
Leonard Toll, Heppner, and Mrs.
Armand Wihlon, Lexington.
In charge of reception arrange
ments were Mrs. Bob Jepsen and
Mrs. Elmer Holtz, chairmen; Mrs.
Milton Morgan, Mrs. Bob Riet
mann, Mrs. David Baker, Mrs.
Gary Tullis, and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen.
Passing the guest book after
the ceremony was Miss Landa
Gray, Salem, sister of the bride.
At the gift table were Miss Ev
elyn Jepsen, lone, and Mrs. Dale
Nebeker, Ontario.
The couple took a two-weeks
wedding trip to Reno, Lake Ta
hoe, San Francisco and up the
Oregon coast. They are now at
home on an acreage near lone.
Following their return a re
ception was given in their honor
in Salem at the home of close
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Brown. Friends of Mrs. Jepsen
whom she had known while at
tending school in South Salem
and at Phagan's Beauty school
were present.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Larson, Portland;
Frank Jepsen, Walla Walla; Vir
ginia Jepsen, Portland; Evelyn
VMttpno: Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and son, Burns; Mrs. Dale
Nebeker, Ontario; Miss hnaron
Wright and Mrs. Harlan Barritt,
both of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, Portland; Mt
and Mrs. Greg Lickiss, Reeds
port; Miss Linda Gray. Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Jr.,
Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and family of Salem.
Matching Gowns
And Robes in Prints
or Solid Colors
Berkshire
JO?
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VI "'zX
ROBES
AND
NEGLIGEES XaMA
M
"l.Ia'' SI
AND
Kayser-Roth
Wonder-Loc Hose
$1.35 to $1.50
pair
I V
1 I
LEATHER
JACKETS
WHITE AND BEIGE
BAMS KNIT
SWEATERS
$9.95
To $12.95
WOOL CAPRIS $10.95
ALL SIZES, LINED, SOLIDS AND PLAIDS
Miss Elaine And Kayser-Roth
Lingerie, Panties, Slips
Check Sale Rack on Skirts and Sweaters
ALICE AND GRACE
HEPPNER
Delta Kappa Gamma
Has Dinner Meeting
Members of Delta Kappa Gam
ma had a dinner meeting at Hill
Top Manor, Pendleton, Oct. 29.
Mrs. James Foster gave a very
interesting review of the book,
"To Light A Candle," by Welthy
Fisher. This is an antohintrmnhv
,.c on . . 1 J
ui an year oia may wno re
cently was chosen as one of the
outstanding "Non Ugly Ameri
cans." Mrs. Fisher established
Literacy Village in India a
training center for Indian teach
ers. By 1960, 5,000 had gone forth
to teach their native people.
Miss Marquerite Glavey, Hep
pner; Mrs. Franklin Ely, lone,
and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, Hard
man were among those who attended.
LET US
HANDLE
Beta Omega Sorority Holds Model Meeting
The model meeting of Beta
Omega chapter was held at the
home of Mrs. Betty Rietmann on
November 7 with ten members
and one guest present.
Plans were made for the bingo
booth that the chapter is spon
soring at the Fall Festival to be
held December 2 at the Willows
Grange hall in lone.
Mrs. Alice Crawford announc
ed that the film, "Crusoe of
Lonesome Lake" will be shown
in lone Tuesday night, Decem
ber 4, at 7:15 p. m. at the Legion
hall, and in Heppner on Wednes
day night, December 5, at 7:30
p. m. at the County Fair Pavil
ion. The model meeting featured a
brief history of Beta Omega, giv
en by Mrs. Rietmann, and a
poem on the scope of E. S. A. by
rush chairman, Mrs. Do n n a
Peterson.
For the educational program,
slides of Yellowstone Park were
shown by Mrs. Helen Lujan.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Joyce
Snider.
WSCS Plan Christmas
Program December 3
A special Christmas program
is planned for members and
friends of the Womens Society of
Christian Service of the Method
ist church on Monday evening,
December 3, according to Mrs.
Velma Glass, chairman.
The program will start at 8:00
p. m. and will be followed by a
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner and
family left Wednesday for
Truckee, Nev., where they will
spend the Thanksgiving holi
day with Mrs. Wagner's brother,
Dr. Robert Affeldt. He is a den
tist. They will also visit Elder
and Mrs. David Bauer and fam
ily who formerly served the
Heppner Seventh-day Adventist
church. They hoped to spend
some time skiing in the area,
and if so, may not return until
Sunday. They are making the
trip by auto.
short business meeting. It will
feature the singing of Christmas
carols, vocal solos, and spoken
meditations. It will be held in
the sanctuary of the Methodist
church, with an invitation ex
tended the public to attend.
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You'll Find Quality Apparel To Thril
The MAN In Your Life At Wilson's
ROBES $9.95 to $22.50
Terry Clorh or Wool
S SOX 70c to $2.05
ALL KINDS
TIES-- $1.50
CLIP-ON OR 4-IN-HAND
HANKIES 35c to l
Plain Cotton, Linen, Initialed or Colored
Choose from our
wide selection
If Vi s o I f t m
"Tpered'
1y4 k4i p,eated
WW H h VlM Fronts,
HWV ff&r Wools,
Illy
95 To $9-195
Sports Jackets
$37.50 and $39.50
JACKETS
Styles And Fabrics Galore
$6.95 to $55.00
WALLETS
From
$
$
3.50
To
7.50
JEWELRY
TIE TACKS, CUFF LINKS,
NAIL SETS, TOILET KITS,
BELT BUCKLES, ETC.
From
$
1.50
UP
GIFT CERTIFICATES
For That Hard To Please Man
(In Any Amount)
Ml
ten r -
SHIRTS
Dress Shirts in both white and colored
by Arrow.
Wash-N-Wear cotton and Dacron and
Cotton
$4.50 To $6.95
WESTERN SHIRTS
Cottons $4.95 to $7.95
Orion-Nylon Blend and
Orion-Wool Blend S7.95 to $9.95
You May Win A Pair of
Weyenberg Dress Shoes
In Our Window Contest
Drop By Saturday
SPORT SHIRTS
Both Short and Long Sleeves
$3.95 To $5.95
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Knit Shirts $3.95 to $5.95
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
"The Store of Personal Service"