Sunday Ceremony Unites
Couple at St. Patrick s Church
At a three o'clock ceremony
Sunday afternoon at St. Patrick's
..; Roman Catholic - Church, Miss
Francine Ann Hisler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hisler, be
came the bride of Edmund
Thomas Bristow, son of Mr. nd
Mrs. Edmund Bristow of lone,
the double ring service being
reaa by the Rev. Francis McCor.
mack.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
gown of white Chantilly lace en
traine over white satin. The fit-
tea Doaice was finished in a
plunging neckline with scallops
fastened onto a yoke of illusion
which was caught at the neck
line edging finished with seed
pearls at bottom and top of yoke
The buttons down the back of the
bodice and on the long pointed
sleeves were of white satin. The
skirt was made over crinoline
giving a hoop effect. The finger
tip veil was of matching Chant
illy lace held by a Juliet cap of
Illusion with seed pearl trim,
She carried a white Mother of
Pearl Prayer Book, a gift from
her sister, Miss Joan Hisler, on
which was a white orchid cor
sage with showers of white satin
ribbon and stephonotis.
The brides attendants wore
gowns of autumn shade with the
" maid of honor, Miss Joan Hisler,
dressed in gold slipper satin
made with a shawl collar, bouf
fant skirt, fitted bodice, short
sleeves and matching mitts. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis Carlson
of lone, wore bronze slipper sa
tin, and Miss Colleen Connor who
wore emerald green slipper satin,
had gowns made similarly to
that of the maid of honor. All
wore headdresses of matching
satin calots and carried bouquets
of large white chrysanthemums
among the petals of which were
fastened tiny Vanda orchids.
John Bristow, brother of the
groom, was best man and ushers
were Ernest McCabe, brother-in-law
of the groom and Louis Carl
son, all of lone.
Miss Marguerite Glavey play
ed the wedding marches and ac
companied Mrs. Harry O'Donnell,
Jr., and Mrs. Don Hatfield who
sang "Panis Angelicus" and "Ave
Maria." The church was decorated
with bronze chrysanthemums in
beauty baskets and roses and
carnations were used on the al
tars. For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Hisler chose a suit of apple
green velvet with forest green
hat and brown accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses and
m. W&lA always
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PENDLETON Phone 1221
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stephantotis Mrs. Bristow wore
a wine ensemble with black ac
cessories and lavendar chrysan
themum corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the Parish
hall where the bride and groom
cut the first piece of the three
tiered wedding cake topped with
pale pink rosebuds and white
streamers Mrs. John H. Barrie
and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin, aunts
of the bride, continued with cut
ting and serving the cake.
Mrs. David Rietmann of lone,
and Mrs. Everett Keithley, aunts
of the groom poured and Mrs.
Ernest McCabe of lone, sister of
the groom, served the punch.
. Miss Katherine Monahan of
Pendleton was in charge of the
reception and was assisted by
Mrs. James J. ' Farley and Mrs.
Kingsley Hodge.
Miss Leila McLachlan was in
charge of the guest book Miss
Joyce Buschke of Heppner and
Mrs. Kenneth DuVall of Portland
were in charge of the gift table.
The young couple left at once
for a honeymoon which will take
them to Victoria and Vancouver,
B. C. For travel, the bride wore
a grey suit with red accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Heppner high school; and Prln
cess at the Pendleton Round-Up
and Heppner Rodeo. The groom
is a graduate of lone High School.
They will reside in lone upon
their return from Canada.
Relatives and friends from
Heppner and lone gathered for
the wedding and those from a
distance included Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Lieuallen, Miss Katherine Mona
han, Mrs. Stan Conlon, Mrs. Joe
McLoughlin, Mrs. Bob Runnion,
Jr., of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Monahan and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gilliam, Mrs.
James Burns and son, John, of
Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynd,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lynd and
daughter, Carol Sue, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Schaffer and son, Jack, Ce
cil; Dorothy Swenson, Robert
Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Atkinson, Walla Walla; Mrs.
Percy Hughes, Anita Hughes Lut
cher, Milton Freewater; Mrs.
Elaine Nichols, Odessa, Washing,
ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrie,
Spokane; June DuVall, Juanita
Padberg, Portland and Miss Joan
Hisler, Hood River
o
Soroptimists Hear
Newspaper Woman
Mrs. Eleanor Aldrlch Forrest
er,' business manager and chair
man of the board of the East
Oregonian Publishing Company,
and her mother, Mrs. E. B. Aid
rich, president of the East Ore
gonian Publishing Company,
were guests at the Soroptimist
club October 11th meeting at
O'Donnell's Mrs. Forrester is one
of Oregon's outstanding business
women and her talk on "Women
in Business" was of interest to
club members and guests.
Other guests present were Ruth
Payne, Madge Bryant, Edith
Porterfield, Hazel Mahoney,
Gretchen Penland, Sarah Mc
Case and Maud Caswell.
Carnation Club Plans
Homecoming Banquet
The Carnation Club met Thurs
day evening at the Nash home
on N. Court street with Mrs. Ber
niece Nash, Mrs. Katie Cunning
ham and Mrs. Alice Mahon as
hostesses. Mrs. Theta Stratton
presided over the business meet
ing at which time the annual
homecoming banquet of the De
gree of Honor lodge was discuss
ed. Others present were Mes
dames Melba Quackenbush, Ida
Farra, Jennie Springer, Martha
King, Clara Gertson and Miss
Mary Ann Jensen. Refreshments
were served.
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 18, 1951
Social Happenings . . .
Heppner Soroptimists Hostesses
At Baker Regional Conference
The 32nd regional conference guage in the Phillipines is Eng-
of the American Federation of
I Soroptimist Clubs was held in
' T-i i i . i n - i - n tt i .
issuer uciouer 11, ana xj wiin
Northwestern Regional Director,
Mrs. Esther Wade Hughey, Hel
ena, Montana as presiding off
icer and delegates and members
from Alaska Washington, Ore
gon, Northern Idaho and Mon
tana present for the sessions.
The Heppner Soropimtist Club
was hostess Friday evening for
the "All Western Supper" in the
Mirror Room of the Hotel Baker.
Mrs. Clara Gertson, president,
was chairman with Mrs. Lucy E.
Rodgers reading the collect and
Mi's. Etta Cunning, Baker, con
ference chairman, introducing
the Federation and regional off
icers. For entertainment a quiz
program, patterned after Dr. I. Q.,
was presented with Mrs. Gertson,
attored in cap and gown and
horned rimmed spectacles, act
ing as quizmaster and other
members of the Heppner group
as her assistants. Nolsemakers
were given to persons making
correct answers and the unlucky
ones were fined a dime for in
correct answers to questions.
This money was presented to the
Baker club for its conference
fund. The tables were decorated
with arrangements of Juniper
foliage and purple berries with
yellow candles and tiny flags of
the United Nations thus carrying
out the colors of the Soroptimist
Clubs. Small sacks of wheat and
sheaves of grain were used in
advertising the crops of Mor
row County and the lumbering
industry was displayed in sou
venirs of small pine boards on
which the Soroptimist pledge was
printed. These were through the
courtesy of the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company of Heppner,
Among outstanding features of
spoke on "Working For the World
We Want Through the Right
Spiritual Values," and Mrs. Mar
ia Beringue, native of the Phil
lipine Islands, who talked of edu
cation in the islands. Mrs. Ber
ingue is one of the two
foreign students attending school
in Oregon through fellowships
granted by the Soroptimist Clubs
of this region. She is taking post
graduate work at Southern Ore
gon College of Education at Ash
land and the other, is attending
the University of Oregon Medi
cal School in Portland. Mrs. Ber
ingue said that the common lan-
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lish. She also described con'dit-
ions there saying that each tea-
I i i . . . . i i
cner naa as many as sixiy pupus
' in a grade with different shifts
of pupils attending in the morn
ing and afternoon. Schools there
suffered greatly in the Japanese
invasion during the last war with
textbooks and buildings being al
most completely destroyed. The
Soroptimist clubs of this area
have adopted a plan for sending
usuable textbooks to the Islands.
Mrs. Beringue was dressed in
native costume and displayed
some school and hand work made
by pupils in the Phillipines.
Those from Heppner attending
the conference included Mrs.
Clara Gertson, Mrs. Pearl Devine,
Mrs. Elaine S. George, Miss Leta
M. Humphrey, Mrs. Lucy E. Rod
gers, Mrs. Elinor Gonty, Mrs.
Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Olive
Hughes, Mrs. Claudien Wight
man and Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.
Crawford, of Seaside.
All Saint's Auxiliary ..
Hears Book Review
The Women's Auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal Church met
Thursday afternoon in the Parish
House for the regular business
meeting. Following a short busi
ness session, Mrs. Jos. J. Nys gave
a meditation on the Lord's Pray
er and reviewed two chapters
from the book, "A Guide to Con
fident Living," by Dr. Norman
Vincent . Peale. Nine members
were present. Mrs. Nys and Mrs.
Lucy Peterson served refresh
ments. The Parish House has recently
undergone extensive redecoration
inside. The walls have been
"JVr " ... i' ".
1 1 HnJ .... LUnl H Mn
This redecoration was the Aux
iliary project for the year. The
next meeting of the group will
be held on October 25 and will be
a Missionary meeting.
o
WEDDING DATE
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
of Lexington have announced the
wedding date of their daughter
June to Howard Crowell of Mor
gan as Monday, November 12
at 10:00 a.M. at the St. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Heppner.
Friends are Invited to attend.
YOURS FOR
ONLY
I79"
Rebekahs Planning
Public Card Party
The Triple Link Club of Sans
Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 is
planning a benefit card party for
the evening of November 6 at
the I.O.O.F. hall according to an
announcement by Mrs. Pearl De
vine, president Funds from this
will be elven to the order's "Good
of the Order" fund which supplies
flowers and gifts to the shut-m
and ill members. Committee
chairmen in charge of the affair
are: Mrs. Mary Bailey refresh
ments and Mrs. Beulah Barkla,
decorations, tables and cards.
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D1RTHDAY
WKiJlMDJ .HUDIHMHUI.W.U' MMHI-.-AJ
Maranatha Club
Elects Officers
Mrs. Wallace Matthews was
elected president of the Marana
tha club at a meeting at the Co
operative Church Wednesday of
last week.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
L. L. Howton, vice president; and
Mrs. Fredrick Martin Secretary
treasurer. The club urged every
one having used clothing to he
sent to the needy too have them
ready as soon as possible. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Berl Akers.
The tables were decorated in the
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Page 3
WILLAMETTE tJOTVERSITT
VICE PRESIDENT HERE
Dr. J. C. Harrison, Vice Presi
dent of Willamette University
will be the speaker at the Morn
ing Service at the Methodist
.Church Sunday morning, October
21 at 11:00 a.m. Dr. Harrison is
a former District Superintendent
and pastor at Centenary Wilbur
Methodist Church Portland and
First Methodist Church Salem,
Oregon. He is an outstanding
and National known speaker and
Church leader.
halloween theme. Mrs. Dale Ray
received the door prize.
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