Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
1 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 3, 1952 Page 3 ial Happ toaa umner-nisier edding Held At I. Patrick's it a beautiful three o'clock jpmony solemnized at St. Pat ft's Roman Catholic Church tiday afternoon, Miss Joan Srie Hisler, daughter of Mr. and Paul A Hisler, became the le of James Sumner, son of and Mrs. Calvin G. Sumner. ! Rev. Francis McCormack read double ring service, 'he bride given in mar ge by, her father wore a wed fig gown made of Chantilly lace er satin. The fitted bodice had ig pointed sleeves and a low rkline which was caught into a le of illusion finished with d pearls. The skirt was made h a full court train. Her finger chantilly lace veil was held a Juliet cap made of satin lattice design and decorated ;h seed pearls matching the ikline of the gown. Her bou ft was a white orchid and lil $ of the valley tied with a white tin ribbon. fhc matron of honor was Mrs. brrtas Bristow of lone, sister of I bride, who wore a net balle- gown made over taffeta with led strapless bodice and a net je. This was worn with a net Idband trimmed with daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Leila jLachlan of Spokane, Mrs. Eu- tie Hall, and Mrs. James Lov in, sister of the bridegroom. All pe identical gowns and head- Jids similar to that of the ma il of honor and all carried bou- if ts of Gerber daisies and lillies jthe valley. fhe flower girl was little Miss ta Sumner of, Arlington, niece the groom, who wore a mina jfe gown of the bridesmaids. ur year old Paul Hilser Jr., bro tr of the bride, was ring bearer frying the rings on a white lin pillow. Jack Sumner, brother of the pom, was best man and ushers jre Bob Bennett, Thomas Bristow id Eddie Gunderson J Miss Marguerite Glavey played, tended the wedding, coming from ; wedding marches and accom-1 Hermiston, Condon, Prineville, nied Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr., The Dalles, Pendleton, Moro Ar (io sang "Ave Maria" and "Mo- lington, Spokane, Hood River and Ser at Your Feet I'm Kneeling." ' Portland. I- I: 3 1 i I I 1 Farm Hotel 'eneral SAV 10 Cu. Ft. Combination Freezer and Refrigerator Formerly $494.95 Special . $394.95 Save $IOO 2 Only Buy Now and Save! Heppner Hardware b Electric Phone 2482 Autherhed Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES enings Birthday Party Held Sunday The W. A. Ruggles home was the scene of a birthday party Sunday June 29 in honor of their son C. A. Ruggles and Vernon Padberg. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins and two girls Mrs. John Lane and Bobby, Ver non Padberg, Chet Searcy, brother or Mrs. C. A. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruggles The altar was decorated with gladioli, snapdragons and shasta daisies. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hisler chose a navy sheer frock with white accessories and a corsage of lavendar JaDanese iris. Mrs. Sumner wore a navy silk suit with pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. A reception followed in the Parish hall with the bridal party in the receiving line. Here the bridal couple cut the first piece of the three tiered wedding cake topped with daisies and sitting in a circlet of matching flowers. Mrs. Ambrose Chapin and Mrs. John Barrie of Spokane, aunts of the bride, served the cake. Mrs. Charles O'Donnell, aunt of the groom, poured; Mrs. James J. Farjey presided at the punch table and Mrs. Tom Sumner of Arlington and Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of lone were in charge of the table of ices. The parish hall was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Katherine Mona- han was In charge of the re ception. The young couple left for a motor trip which will take them to Banff and Lake Louise in Can ada. For travel the bride wore a suit of wheat colored linen, teal blue accessories, a white orchid corsage and linen hat to match her suit. j The bride is a graduate of Heppner High School and Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande and for the past year has been teaching in the Hood River school system. The groom is a Heppner High School gradu ate and is employed at the Mor row County Grain Growers. Many out of town guests at Equitable Life Innurance Mid Banch Loam MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Management and Acct. Service Bldg. Fh. 20F4 or 1 1 53 t Electrii Coming Events Friday July 4 Independence Day Monday July 7 Chamber of com merce, noon at O'Donnell's Thursday July 10 Soroptimist, noon at O Donnell s Furlong-Batty Wedding Sunday A bride of Sundav afternoon June 29 was Mrs. Jessie Batty whose wedding to William Fur long took place at the Furlong home on Jones street, Rev. J. Pal mer Sorlien performing the single ring ceremony before a bank of orchid and white gladiolus. The bride wore an aqua, ankle length gown with white acces sories and she carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Her attendant was her daugh ter Mrs. Douglas Ogletree. Best man was the brides son Kenneth Batty of Hardman. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lucy Peterson sang "Because" and 'At Dawning". At the- reception, the table was centered with a three tiered cake, wreathed with maiden hair fern, ellow rose buds and Esther Lee daisies. The bride and groom cut the first piece of cake after which Mrs. Floyd Adams contin ued with the serving. Pouring were Mrs. Kenneth Batty of Hard man and Mrs. Ray Aubrey, twin sister of the bride from Klamath Falls; Mrs. Clarence Johnson had charge of the punch bowl. Cutting the ices was Mrs. William Davis and Nancy Adams was in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests present for the ceremony were Frank Bat ty, Maupin; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Batty, Portland; Mrs. Helena Ab bott, Maupin; Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Van Lannen, Maupin; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Batty, Klamath, Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubrey, Klamath, Falls; Mrs. Rose Mat thews, Dayville; Kathie Jean Roscoe, Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Flora Mae Cummings and Ron nie, Seattle. In the evening about 40 friends and neighbors called at the Fur long residence, where the bride and groom will make their home. o Soroptimists Install Officers Mrs. Catherine Carson Barsch, Salem, assitant attorney general for the State of Oregon, was in stalling officer at the Soroptimist clubs installation dinner Thurs day, June 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. George. The officers seated were Mrs. Grace Nickerson, president; Mrs. W. C. Collins, vice president; Mrs. Loyal Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Wightman, recording sec retary; Miss Leta Humphreys, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. E. Mitchell, member of board of directors for the three year term; Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, regional representative. The tables were lovely with blue delphinium and golden rose buds. During the dinner, ini tiation was held for three new members of the Soroptimist club of Heppner and Oliver Creswick sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Ruggles at the piano. The new members are Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Ruggles, and Mrs. Robert Penland. Committees in charge of ar rangements were Mrs. W. O. George, Mrs. Mary Van Stevens and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, pro gram; Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. D. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Jos. Hughes, dinner. Mrs. VV. O. George was the prize winner for being the member that You For a Hail Insurance Policy TO BECOME EFFECTIVE Tomorrow May Ue Too Late Insure Today Turner, Van Martcr Cr Co. PHONE 152 Adams Home Scene Of Dinner Party Mrs. Floyd Adams and her daughter Nancy were hostesses for a dinner party Friday evening June 27, in honor of Mrs. Jessie Batty and William Furlong whose wedding was an event of Sunday June 29. It was also the birth day of Mrs. Douglas Ogletree. The table was centered with pink roses and blue delphinium Guests included Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ogletree, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Batty and Gayle, Gilbert Batty of Portland, Mrs. Flora Mae Cummings and Ronnie of Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Crabcr and Donald, Kathie Jean Roscoe of Kellogg, Idaho, Sarah Mae Burn. side, the honored couple and the hostesses. DINNER PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence Thursday even ing. June 2G were Mrs. E. A Vaughan of Portland and her brother Leslie L. Matlock, Mrs Josie Jones and Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Ramus. Mrs. Vaughan's nieces, Miss Edna Florence and Miss LaVelle Florence who live with her in Portland are cousins of Mr. Flor ence. THE TRAIL TROTTERS The Trail Trotters went to Bau renfiends June 16, 1952. . Mrs. Robinson of Heppner told and showed us how to judge the classes of Shetland ponies, Welsh ponies and classes of mixed horses with Shetland ponies, Welsh ponies and other horses in a group. We all learned a lot from her. We handed in our record books and essays for a contest in the saddle club. The essay title was "Why I would like to own and raise and how I would care for a half-Arabian colt." Our visitors were Mr, Murchi- son of Heppner, Mrs. Robinson of Heppner, Robert Campbell and Elise Baurenfiends. raised her five dollars toward the scholarship fund in the most un usual way. Out of town guests besides Mrs. Barsch were Mrs. Elma Kennedy, Mrs. Ellen Gabriel and Mrs. Marie Ling of Salem; Miss Dor othy Eaken and Miss Lillian La Voie of The Dalles. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH FOR TREATMENT AND ANALYSIS SEE Dr. Earl J.lvie Colon Irrigation 804 S. W. Court Ave. Seven Steps Climb From Street Ample Parking Space Phone 918 Pendleton 3 May forget j COMPLETE It Takes 24 Hours We had a weine'r roast after the judging. THE TRAIL TROTTERS The Trail Trotters met at Grace McCabe's place June 21, 1952, Janet and John Howton were absent. We had a short business meeting and worked on our re cord books. We set dates for meetings in July. , Mrs. Robinson joined us after the business meeting and told us Grace McCabe was winner for the contest. The prize was a half Arabian colt. It is a month old colt. When Mrs. Robinson told us she had brought the colt and its mother we all rushed out to see it. Then it was taken to the barn and turned loose. Grace has to train it to lead and have it ready for the fair next fall. Reporter, Grace McCabe. o CHURCHES ST PATRICKS CATHOUC CHURCH Mass next Sunday 9 a. m. and Penney': July Blanket Event! :3 :": :: :: S .?: : J a-, las-,- t v J 1 ALL LOW PRICED fx -1 1 3 lb. Special at. Yes, ALL WOOL, and soft, deep all wool at that for your sleeping comfort! Come choose from ex citing new colors to brighten your home! Blankets are bound in gleaming acetate satin, and they're treated to resist moth damage! This is an exceptional value,., don't miss it! 312 lb. ALL WOOL BLANKET 11 90 JL JL72"xt 72" Terrific value! Warm, long-wearing and to colorful ! 5 yr. moth damage guarantee! 3 lb. Wool Blend Blanket Double woven for ff extra warmth! Extra yJ long, too-more iucbes 72" x 90" to tuck in! every Sunday until further notice. There will be no Mass in lone. One of Hermiston's priests will take care of Parish work until Father McCormack returns in September. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nels Fast, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School with class End Canning Guesswork! Only BALL Jars come with "DOME O I'll 1. 1. CO. ... r WOOL! iaw,. .....niir mjm....m..m-r . 1 BLANKET! I IX'. BUY ON LAYAWAY... it's easy on your budget' x 90" BUY PLAID PAIRS NOW! 75 cotton, 20 rayon, 5 wool blankets in handsome block plaids on a white background. Smooth acetate satin binding! Come save! es for all ages. 11.00 Morning Worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis tic Service. There will be special singing and music by our 10 piece orchestra. 7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet ing. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 with positive SEAL Lids f- ' v 'Vu- 5 90 72" 84 K 9 lm0i j 72"x81" ' 'f r r ". ... : . T
