Strocbcr Home Scene
Of Ceremony Uniting
Couple November 12
Mis Janlt Ann (Veil, daugh.
irr nf Mr. and Mr. Frank Cec
il of Spiy, beeamp thi' bride
nf ivuiMld Keith Ktrnrhpr, son
of Mr. and Mm. Ili-ruinn 1.
Stroeher, nl the home of the
groom's parent In lleppner on
.Saturday, November 12. The
errnmny wan rt-ad nt 11:31)
a m. Iy Judge Paul Junes.
Klnrnl arrangement of pink
Ktmlloln In liirun baskets graced
the flrepluee and compliment
ing arrangements f red roses
were placed throughout the
riMiitiM lo carry out the bride's
rhoHi-n wedding color.
(ilven In marriage by her fa
ther, the bride apH-ar'l In a
white hrorade floor length
gown, fashioned by her moth'
r. with a shoulder length Il
lusion veil hi'ld by u penrl
rown. Sin- carried a bridal
biiiitUi't uf pink carnations and
red rosebuds,
Maid of honor for her sister
wan Miss Judie Cecil. if Spray.
Hit fliHir length c"n wan of
Ink taffeta and she carried a
iiouiii't of pink and white car
nation. Iler hair, arranged In
to a high -style by the bride,
hehl red rosebuds In the love
locks A 1 1 1-1 1' 1 1 inr at best man wuh
Urine Crltllth of lleppner.
Mr. Strnebcr, mother of the
groom, played the wedding
march and accompanied Mrs.
Karen Holland when she Hang,
"I l-ve You Truly." before the
ceremony.
Mr. Cecil, mother of the
trlli, chute to wear a tailored
Kult of rose wool, with a white
i hrysanthemum corsage, Mr.
Statelier iiin-iiri-( In a red Jer.
ev afternoon dess, wtlh a cor
HKP of white chrysanthemums.
The couple greeted relative
and friend at an afternoon re-
"pi Ion at the .Stroeler home.
A three Ili-red wedding cake,
decorated with pink roses nnd
topped with miniature bride and
i!ruom. wan served by Mr.
Hruce Crlfflth and Mr. Stacey
l.ovgren. Mrs. Archie I'adlierg,
k'reat aunt of the bride, poured
punch and Mrs. Darrel Cecil,
aunt of the bride, xured cot
fee. rassing the guest book was
lllllie Jean Chapman of Spray.
Following (heir wedding trip
to Luke Chelan, Wn., and Crand
Couleo Dam, the newlywcds
now moke their home In llepp
ner. The bride was graduated from
Spray HlKh school In and
attended I'hacan Beauty Schcxl
In He ml the following year. She
is now employed at Jeanne's
Heauty Shop.
Arter graduating from Klgln
HlKh school In 1957. Mr. Strop,
her enrolled at Central Techni
cal Institute In I .on Angeles,
graduating In airline electron
lea In the fall of 1959. He la now
employed by Oris Crisp Log
ging company.
Members el th youth choir
at All Saints' Kplscopal church
spent the day Saturday, Novem
ber 19, gathering Christmas
greens for the church near Cuts
forth Park. They were accom
panied by Mrs, Herman Winter,
Mrs. Klwayne Bergstrom, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Dirk Klne-hart.
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--j.Corol Rawlins Wins
First in Style Revue;
State Contest Ahead
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MR. AND MRS. DONALD KEITH STROEBER (Jaiilt Ann Cecil)
(Pardee Photo)
Isoms Show Slides at Dinner
A K-ilhcrlliK of about 72 I-r-sons
enjoved the hospitality of
Kate . Young I,odye No. 29.
I-Kree of Honor, at Its annual
ThanksKlvInK dinner In the
dining rooinn of the Christian
Church Saturday evening. Mem
bers, their families and Invited
Kuests were served ll bountiful
turkey dinner nt ii.M) p.m., and
seated at tables decorated to
! carry out the Thanksgiving mo-
jtlf.
I Kollowlny the dinner, Mrs. Kd
itionty, president, welcomed the
guests. Mrs. BUI Farra present
ed door prizes and explained
the work of the Degree of Hon
or and what the organization
has to offer In filling many
kinds of Insurance needs. She
reviewed the many worthwhile
community proji-cts which the
organization has carried out the
past year.
Program guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Isom of Pendleton,
who spoke and showed colored
slides of their tour of South
America last winter, sponsored
by the Oregon Wheat Grower's
Li-ague.
The tour In early January
took them to Panama and
through the Canal Zone. Of stx
clal Interest was the raising
and lowering of the canal locks
to make possible the passing of
large ocean going vessels, aver
aging 35 dully. The group tour
ed Panama City, traveled on to
Colombia where .sights In and
around the city of Bogota were
enjoyed. Agricultural customs
of the Spanish and Indian peo-
What would you do
if your wife died
tomorrow?
u v
There ehe is. The most beautiful, loving wife.
Mother. Cook. Moid. Chauffeur. Governess. House
keeper. And the cheapest skilled labor in America to
day. What would happen if she were gone? If she died?
All that life insurance you have in case something
happened to you wouldn't be worth much when it came
to replacing her services, would it?
Of course, you can gamble. You can read statistics
and say, "Chances are she'll outlive me." But will she?
She is the main reason Alexander Hamilton Life Insur
ance Company developed His 'n Hers insurance. It
covers both of you (with the full amount of the policy
paid to the survivor when either one dies) almost for
what it used to cost to cover just you alone.
At those prices, how can you lose? You're protected.
She's protected. Your family's protected.
If you'd like to know more about this two-for-one
life insurance,
CALL OR WRITE:
RAY BOYCE
IONE. OREGON
PR. 422-7150
HI Vl lUrt INSURANCE FROM !
ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE
Denver. Colo.. 80217
,
111.1
imwii MmiY muki. imvici wriHiiroN manmimint mwowtkw
p!o were noted, and In social
status they lived In either very
poor or very rich conditions,
with little evidence of a mid
dle class.
'The only real problem we
had was with the high alti
tude," Mr. Isom recalled. Alti
tudes In the various countries
visited varied from nearly sea
level to 17,00(1 feet and took
considerable time to become
accustomed. Mrs. Isom chose to
spend much of her time In
Peru, rather than In the high
altitudes of the Andes Moun
tains. Many modern Industries,
many built by U. S. companies,
were noted In Lima, Peru.
Places of historical Interest
were shown In "the land of the
Incas," and an abundance of
statues throughout the South
American countries paid trib
ute to their historical past. Of
general Interest were the pic
turesque beauties of pictures
taken through the Andes Moun
tains. The couple also toured
parts of Chile and Brazil before
returning north at the end of
the six-weeks trip.
Another tour member who en
joyed the trip was Oscar Peter
son of lone.
Carol Rawlins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlins,
lleppner, won first place In the
senior division of the "Make
It Yourself With Wool" style
revue competition held In Pen
dleton Saturday afternoon, No
vember 19, at the Tapadera Mo
tel banquet room. Carol will re
ceive an all-expense paid trip
to the state competition rrlrlay,
December 'I, in Portland.
A Gilliam county girl who be
longs lo a Morrow county 4 H
sewing club, Mary (Catherine
Campbell, won first place In
the sub (Irb division of the
competition and received a pulr
of electric shears from the Bon
Marche. Special prizes In the
Junior division went to Linda
Heath, lleppner, and Merrllee
Jacobs, lone.
Knt rants from Umatilla,
Wheeler, fJilllam and Morrow
counties participated in this
contest and all those who were
not division winners received
lengths of Pendleton wool yard
age donated by families belong
ing to the Oregon Wool Growers
Association. Each piece of goods
was tagged with the name of
the wool-growing family which
donated It.
Those who entered from Mor
row county were Miss Rawlins
in the senior division; Sandi
Carlson, Merrllee Jacobs, Linda
Heath, and Jeanine Hunt, Jun
ior division; June Ledbetter,
Cher! Carlson, Christine Mc-
Cabe, Carley Bergstrom, Shauna
Hcrgstrom, and Kay Begstrom,
sub-deb division.
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom was
one of the Judges for the Jun
ior and senior divisions and
Mrs. Bill Kawlirm was a Judge
for the sub deb division.
HZPFNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, November 24. 1968
CIVE A GIFT certificate sub
scrlDtlon to GazetteTlmea for
birthdays, anniversaries or
any occasion; 14.50 anywhere.
GIFTS
GALORE
At
MARTHA'S
DOOR
240 GLADYS AVE.
HERMISTON
HEY, KIDS! Celebrate
Thanksgiving Vacation At The
TURKEY HOP
(TEENAGE DANCE)
Saturday, November 26
Heppner Fair Pavilion
9:30 to 12:30
Admission $1.50 Per Person
Music By
THE HENCHMEN
Of Heppner
ALUMNI WELCOME!
SPONSORED BT SOROPTIMIST CLUB OF HEPPNER
yp o
Jiiinjoy
I ... f If i I f
I ,. 'u i f 4
I kS rf.
I i H I I I I k All
lilt 55 WIK , w tmhwrf7
6 6
Greet friends . . . visit
with the family . . .
spread the festive
board ... be thankful
. . . It's Thanksgiving!
Our Thanksgiving traditions of family gath
erings, festive foods, friendly greetings symbolize
for us all that the day means.
Each is an expression of the gratitude we feel
for the abundant blessings of our daily lives.
Happy Thanksgiving!
MARKET
TURN
ipirflnl
INTO
Extra
Olvisfmas
I GREEN 1
MARKET
V