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
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TO BECOME EFFECTIVE
Tomorrow May Ue Too Late
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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
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fx -1 1
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Special at.
Yes, ALL WOOL, and soft, deep
all wool at that for your sleeping
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home! Blankets are bound in
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treated to resist moth damage!
This is an exceptional value,.,
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312 lb. ALL
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11 90
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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
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blankets in handsome block
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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
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