Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 15, 1951 PageS Social Happenings Leslie Grant Speaks ToSoroptimistClub Leslie Grant, superintendent of Morrow County public schools, was guest speaker at the Sorop timist Club Thursday noon at O' Donnell's Cafe. Mr. Grant chose as his subject, "Women in Edu cation" explaining in detail the part played by women in educa ting the youth of our nation. He also brought out an interesting contrast in tht present status of married women teachers with that of the same group a gener ation ago when a married woman was seldom hired as an instruc tor except in a case of great ne cessity. Symptom! of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over four million hnt.flAa nf t.hn K,i , . Tmathsnt have been Bold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Pew Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslnoss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Wlllerd's Restate" which fully explains this remark able home treatment tree at Saager's Pharmacy Benefit Party Held By Triple Link Club Fourteen tables of cards were in play at the Benefit party spon sored by the Triple Link Club at the Oddfellows Hall Tuesday evening. In pinochle Mrs. John Bergstrom received high score; in bridge, Mrs. Richard Wells re ceived high in Canasta, Mrs. Lin nie Louden received high. Mrs. Sara E. McNamer won the door prize and the lucky guest prize was awarded to Mrs. W. Oscar George. Following the cards, re freshments were served and after this several pies were auctioned with W. Oscar George as auc. tioneer. Committees in charge of arrangements included Mrs. W. B. Barkla, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, hostesses; Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs. Mattie Green and Mrs. Blanche Brown, refresh ments and prizes. o DINNER HONORS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening complimenting Mrs. Clara Gertson on the occasion of her birthday. Others present were Mrs, Ethel Ziemehts and Jarvis Chaffee. help... 4;lJM Choose Her Size, Style and Color If you are wondering what size, style or color she might prefer in a lovely Lingerie gift, a robe, a dress or sports wear, let us help. We'll be glad to assist in choosing Just the ready-to-wear gift she will appreciate most. CLAUDIEN'S J. T. Ayers Honored At Family Reunion J. T, Ayers was honor guest "at the annual Ayers family reunion Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers near Pine City; this being the occasion of Mr. Ayers' 87th birthday. A potluck dinner with turkey and all the fixings was served during the afternoon and a large birth day cake was presented to the honoree. ' Present were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen, The Dalles; Mr, and Mrs Roy Ayers and children, Alvan H. Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen and two grand children, Hermiston; and Mrs. Myrtle Logan, Athena. Four of the Ayers children were present, also two grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. This ranch includes the site of the homestead originally claimed by Mr. Ayers and is the birthplace of all six of his children. Degree Of Honor Hold Dinner About seventy-five members, their families and guests attend ed the potluck dinner of the De gree of Honor at the Christian Church Tuesday evening. Follow ing the dinner, the regular lodge session was held at which time plans were made for the initia ation of seven new candidates. This will be held at the Novem ber 27th meeting. Committees in charge of the dinner included: planning and kitchen, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Mrs. William Cun ningham, Mrs. Alice Mahon, Mrs. J. W, Farra, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. R. G. McMurtry, Mrs. W. B. Barkla; dining room, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and Mrs. Irene Nolan. o ast Noble Grands Elect Officers Mrs. Ruth E. Bergstrom was elected president, Mrs. J. R. Huff man, vice president and Mrs. Tacy Parker, secretary-treasurer at the meeting of the Past Noble Grands club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Devine. This was also the occasion of the Club's annual potluck turkey din ner. Present were Mesdames Clara B. Gertson, Mary McMurtry, J. R. Huffman, Tacy Parker, Ruth Bergstrom, Mabel Chaffee, Mary Bailey, Delia Davidson, Millie Doolittle, Jeanne Dobbs, May Gillam, Lucy Rodgers, Merlyn Robinson, Sadie Sigsbee, Maude Hughes, Pearl Devine, Florence Green and two guests, Mrs. Joe Wright, and Mrs. Al Troedson. o Bookworms Meet At Fred Pa rrish Home Mrs. Fred Parrish entertained the Bookworms club at her home on Jones Street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Parrish reviewed the book "Doctor In Buckskin" by Allen. This is the story of Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman who are famous for their missionary work among OB HEWS Gillam & Bisbee Has Loads Of for GIRLS and BOYS -BICYCLES -TRICYCLES -WAGONS OF ALL KINDS -DOLLS ' -GAMES -GIFTS Santa's Headquarters in Heppner GILLIAM and BISBEE WHO HAS IT WILL GET IT OB IT ISN'T MADE Crowell-Steagall Wedding Monday The St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner was the scene Monday at 10 a. m. of a beautiful wedding when Miss June Steagall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall of Lexington became the bride of Howard Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowtll of lone, The bride was lovely in a white satin and lace formal gown, cut on princess lines and bottoning down the back. She wore a finger tip veil falling from a tiara of seed pearls. The dress was de signed and made for her by i friend, Elise Baurenfiend of Mor gan. She was attended by her sister Deanna Steagall as maid of honor who was lovely dressed in pink dotted swiss formal, and the following brodes maids Miss Elise Baurenfiend, who wore green, made identical to the maid of honor, and Kay Crowell of lone, sister of the groom wearing blue, and another sister Patricia Stea gall in yellow. The girls wore matching head dresses, and car ried nosegays of pink carnations with contrasting ribbons, except the maid of honor who carried white carnations.. The brides cascade was two beautiful white orchids set in baouvardia and satin streamers. The groom was attended by his brother Robert Crowell of Ord nance, and ushers for the affair were Wayne Gollyhorn and Ro bert Steagall. The bride was given away by her brother Wil bur F. Steagall, with Father Mc- Cormack reading the double ring ceremony. The music was se lections played by Margeurite Glavey, and two solos, "Panis Angelicus and Ave Maria" by Karen Brooks, accompanied by Myrl Ann Powers both of Pendle ton and former classmates at the St. Joseph's academy of Junes. A reception followed immedi ately in the church basements, with a beautiful cake of three tiers topped with the traditional bride and groom and decorated with pink and silver roses. The cake graced the center of the serving table, with a yellow rose ring, around it and a beautiful silver coffee and tea server, at one end, presided over by Mrs, Charles Breshears, grandmother of the bride, of Lexington and at the , other end, a lovely crystal punch bowl adorned the table presided over by an aunt of the grooms, Mrs. Shuler of Hermis ton, and cutting the cake was Mrs. Vester Nelson, a sister of the groom from Omak, Washington. Also assisting with the reception was Mrs. 0. G. Breeding, an aunt of the brides, and Mrs. Edwina Gibson also an aunt, of The Dal les, and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mrs. Jim Hager and Mrs. C. C. Jones. The brides mother wore a two piece black street dress and an orchid corsage, and the grooms mother wore a black dress and an orchid corsage. The others in the reception wore white gardenia corsages. Barbara Steagall small sister of the bride was in charge of the guest book and wore a green silk dress with a white car nation corsage. After the ceremony the young couple left for an undisclosed place for a weeks honey moon, after which time they will be at home at their apartment in Hepp ner and Mrs. Crowell will con tinue with her work in the bank, the Indians of the early Oregon territory and the settlement of the Whitman Mission near the pre sent site of Walla Walla. Ten members were present. Refresh ments were served. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Legion, Auxiliary Hold Annual Dinner Ninety members and euests at tended the annual potluck dinner sponsored by the American Leg ion and Auxiliarv at the Leeion Hall Saturday evening preceding the Armistice day dance. A pro gram was presented during the dinner hour with William Barratt master of ceremonies, who intro duced Bob Corthell and Mrs, Mabel Heath, presidents of the two organizations. Each gave a brief welcome. Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien was guest speaker of the evening. Distinguished guests present were Jack Edmondson, president of District No. Six and Bob Mace, Portland, representa tive of the State Game Commis sion. They were presented and made a few pertinent remarks. Decorations were in the patriotic theme and the centerpiece by Mrs. Laurel Van Marter was especially noteworthy in that it carried out the Legion colors in large chry santhemums with t he words "Post No. 87" written thereon in purple chenille. Mrs. Mabel Heath, Auxiliary president, was in charge of general plans for the banquet assisted by Mrs. LaVelle Dick, Mrs. Ruth Van Winkle, and Mrs. Jackie Labhart. Decorations were by Don Bellanbrock. Willarrl Blake and Jack Edmondson of the American Legion. Coming Events Friday Nov. 16 San Souci Re ... bekah lodge. Saturday Nov. 17 Annual bazaar and tea WSCS Methodist church 2 till 5 p.m. Episcopal Parish dinner at 6:30 p. m. j Monday Nov.- 19 Community Chest klkc-off breakfast, at O'Donnell's at 8:00 a. m. Chamber of Commerce, noon at O'Donnell's. Rainbow for Girls. Tuesday Nov 20 Mistletoe Re- oean caramon) at 2:00 d. m. Wednesday Nov.21 Union church service, Metnoaist church at 8:00 p. m. Elks Dance at 9:30 p. m. Friday Nov. 230. E. S. Ruth chapter No. 32. NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 RAINBOW GIRLS' PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE Heppner Fair Pavilion Saturday, November 17 8:00 TO 12:00 NO ADMISSION CHARGED REFRESHMENTS Pi mifTniiiiJ CHOOSE GIFTS NOW! 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