Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 10, 1952 Page 5 Social Happenings . . . Ely-Melott Wedding . Held June 29 In Forest Grove Miss Anila Gail Melott, daugh ter of Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Melott of Forest Grove and Fayne Leroy Elv son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fly of I"ne- wore married at tlle Methodist church in Forest Grove Sunday afternoon June 29, with t"ie Rev. Kleen, pastor, officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy blue suit vdth white accessories and a cor sage of white orchids, which were edged in gold. Miss Coleen Me lott, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a white suit with white accessories and a cor sage of red carnations. Glen Zel ler was best man, The soloist sang "Because Of You" and "The Lord's Prayer" and the church was decorated with red roses. The brides mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessor ies and a gardenia corsage and thP groom's mother wore a green suit with pink and white acces sories and a gardenia corsage. A reception followed the cere mony at the Melott home, After cutting the traditional first piece of the three tiered wedding cake, the cake was served by Mrs. Del mar Crawford, sister of the groom. The brides aunts served the cof fee and punch. - After a short trip the newly weds will be in lone during har vest. Mrs. Ely is a graduate of the Forest Grove High school, a grand representative of the Rain hmv Hirls of Oregon and is an accomplished pianist. Mr. Ely is a graduate of the lone schools and a student of Pacific Univer sity. Relatives from here were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford and their daughter Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely of Salem. o ' Lex. Garden Club Hold Picnic July 1 Mrs. Marie Martin was hostess for the Lexington Garden Club at a picnic on her lawn, Tuesday, July 1. A business meeting fol lowed. Roll call was answered by following members giving the name of flowers with sams letter tts is in their names: Gene Leon ard, Edna Munkers, Jean Nelson, Catie Padberg, Nellie Palmer, Faye Munkers, Geo VanWinkle, Beitha Dinges, Maxine Cox, Edith Miller, Bernice Healey, Millie Evans, Marie Martin, Mrs. V. A. Rugglcs and Fannie McMillan. Guests of the day were: Mary Jean McLeod, lone; Anne Shields,, The Dalles; Lee Wagonblast, Ann Whetham, Gertrude O'Harra, Lex ington; Maude Casswell, Mar- Reunion Held By Wright Family The Wright family held a re union July 4 at the Wigthman Blue Mountain ranch, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of California. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Patsy and Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright, Yynn, Nancy and Deanne and their guests Jeanette and Jean Addy of Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. Orian Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright, Gerry, Jim mie and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zimmerman, Clayton and Bonnie; Rena Wright, daughter of Clayton Wright of Prairie City; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gilliam; Leon ard L. Gilliam and Donald Ona Gilliam; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gil liam, Cheryl, Richard and Mary Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. Georgia Copon, motner of Mrs. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Kenneth; Mrs. Clyde Wright, Mrs. Pearl Devine; Mrs. Lutie Morgan; John Wight man and granddaughter Jean Marie Graham; R. C. Wightman; Mrs. Glenn Farrens; Mr. and Mrs. Ed LaTrace; Mrs. Edna Turner; L. R. Bobb; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Broadus and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Luren Moley, Sheila and Dennis; David Keel of Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of California. o Adult Group Meet At Soward Home The Adult group of the First Church of Christ met Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward. Thirty mem bers were in attendance for the business session. New concrete steps are being constructed at the front of the church and further decoration of the interior of the building was discussed. The Christian Women's Fellowship supplied the refreshments. Mrs. Clive Huston, Mrs. Pearl Devine and Miss Marie Soward assisted with the serving. jorie Gardner, Marion Brosnari, Heppner and Blanche K. Woodall of Walla Walla. Plans were made for a Garden CRib tour next month. Marie Martin and Millie Evans were Birthday Celebrities of the month and drew presents from the Birthday Box. Mrs. Millie Evans received the "Gate Prize". " Following the meeting Birthday cakes were cut and served with strawberries and cream. Lillian i&iiiM'litii inrtif Coming Events Monday, July 14 Chamber oi commerce, noon at O'Donnell's Thursday, July 17 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's o Stubblefield-Stoneman Wedding, Monument The Gymnasium in Monument was the scene of a lovely wedding on June 29th, when Miss Yvonne Stoneman, youngest daughter of Mahlon Stoneman and Mrs. Aud rey Randle became the bride of Norris SUfbblefield, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Stubble field. Rev. Earnest Brown of John Day officiated with double ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a dress of white crepe over frosted org andy with a fingertip veil held by a tiara of seed pearls. She car ried a white prayer book with a bouquet of baby orchids. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Wayne Leathers; Mrs. Georgia Mae Giersch, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a formal of 'light green net over satin and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas tied with yellow ribbon. Misses Isobel Lea thers, Joan Roach, Sharon Cup per and Georgia Lee Stubblefield were the bridesmaids. Miss Lea thers wore a white formal of Rayon waffle weave and carried a bouquet of sweet peas tied with lavendar ribbon. Miss Roach wore a formal of blue Organdy, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas tied with white. Miss Cupper wore a formal of rose taffeta and carried a bouquet of white gladi olus. Miss Stubblefield wore pink dotted swiss and carried whitel sweet peas tied with white. Stan ley Boyer was the grooms best man while Donnie Gilman and Charles Roach J were ushers. Miss Jessie Lee Fleming had charge df the guest book, she wore a formal of peach organdy, with corsage of white carnations. A reception was held at the Grange hall. Mrs. Pearl Stubble field and Mrs. Linnie Gilman poured, while Mrs. Lillian Stub blefield served the cake after the bride and groom had cut the first piece. The happy couple left im mediately through a shower of rice, for parts unknown. After a weeks honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefield will be at home to their friends in Monument. o Joint Installation Held By IOOF Lodges Joint installation ceremonies for Willows Lodge No. GG and Morgan Lodge, I. 0. O. F. were held Wednesday at the regular meeting of the local lodge with Victor (Iroshens, Deputy District Grand Master and Jesse C. Payne, Deputy Grand Marshall, as in stalling officers. Officers in stalled for the Heppner group in cluded Ralph Taylor, noble grand; Robert Dobbs, vice grand; Jesse C. Payne, secretary; Charles Barlow, treasurer; Emory R, Set tles, warden; Max Gentry, Con ductor; Randall Peterson, chap lain; Frank Davidson, inside guardian; Durward R. Tash, out side guardian; victor Groshens, RSNG: Ted Pierson, LSNG; Cor net! Green, RSVG; Manuel Easter, LSVG. The annual picnic for both Odd fellows and Rcbekahs of the dis trict Heppner, Lexington, lone and Morgan is scheduled for Sunday, July 13, at Wightmain Brothers Blue Mountain Ranch south of Hardman. This is to be a potluck affair with the lodge supplying ice cream, coffee and pop. o Jones Home Scene Of Luncheon Monday Mrs. Marcel Jones entertained the executive committee of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the Christian Churcn at a lunch eon Monday at her country home south of Heppner. Present were Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, Mrs. L. D. Neitl. Mrs. Clive Huston, Mrs. Pearl De vine, Mrs. Willard Warren, Mrs. Emma Jones, and Mrs. Frank Parker. Very Special! ( Good Housekeeping Lovely to look at . . . cool to wear , , , wonderful for summer vacation and travel ! Favorite Bemberg Rayon sheer print dresses that usu ally sell for $? more than this low price! Hand washable and Good Housekeeping Guaranteed. Choose yours from our big new selection ! Sheer Bemberg lacy band print, aoftly atyled. Tie shoulden and belt. Hand washable, iie 14-20. Save at 13.991 Special! Mode 0 Day 51 Gauge 3 Pair Box 2.60 NYLONS gg$ mi f til ? j , 1 1 f i ' 1 - A j 1 y . o V t ' 1 -vd:r , tell' :' Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect! i,,:4..,.,.:,,,, ' "When In Rome" Shows Grandeur Of Eternal City Dunne the two-months period required to film "when in Rome", MGM's unusual story of a priest and an ex -convict, who form a strange comradship. Producer Clarence Brown wheeled his mo bile camera around to the great monuments, churches, ruins and scenic wonders that have made Rome world famous. First, Brown started by taking his camera on a pilgrimage of four ot trie most beautiful churches in the world: St. Peter's, St. John in Lateran, St. Marv Major and St. Paul-Outside-the-Walls. St. Peter's, with its mammoth dome on which Miche langelo dovoted the last sixteen years of his life, is perhaps the best known church in the world. It and the square of St. Peter's occupy the site of the former cir cus of Nero. From the churches, Brown moved on to the Roman Forum, now a carefully preserved ruin, and once the center of power of Ihe emperors of early Rome. Then, there is the Colosseum, the oldest pagan arena still existing i and the largest monument, cov- j ering six acres, in Rome. Started . in ine year iza. v. uy juoriJnuD Flavius, the conquerer of Jerusa lem, it was not completed until the year 80, when it became the scene of the bloody 100 days games. Other spots used as natural set tings for "When in Rome" include the Trevi Fountain, the most beautiful and largest of Rome's more than 800 fountains; the Spanish Steps in the heart of old Papal Rome; the City's immense new railroad station, an architec tural triumph with glass walls and ceiling; and a college which formerly a monastery, was built on one of the seven hills in Rome in the Seventh Century. It was on this site, the Aventino, that Romulus, founder of Rome was supposed to have held his pagan rite asking the gods to purify the arms with which he had killed his brother, Remus. Background music is provided by a clioir of fifty Italian boys, trained at the Scuola di Salva tore, world famous for having produced many outstanding com posers and instrumentalists. "When in Rome" comes to the STAR THEATER Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1 and 16. Swim Needs A BY for Women Smart new one and two piece styles in all colors. 32 to 42 3.95 up Children's Cotton Prints 3.95-4.95 Colorful cottons by Jantzen. Size 4 to 10. Children's Knit Suits 6.95 New knits in the 7"to 14 size range. Many coors. JANTZEN Foot Protection SWIM CAPS JANDALS 1.25 1.49 NORAH'S Penney's ALL WOO LSI FINER BLENDS! LOWER PRICES . . . RIGHT NOW! 1:A A i n ) If 1 ivssss" .SI I PENNEY'S OWN LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKET 2975 72" x 84" Now guaranteed for 2 years against moth damage or mechanical defect! Sleep under one light, comfortable blanket and have the warmth that's right for you! Comes attractively gift-boxed! WOOL BLEND SCOTCH PLAID 90 A wonderful blend of 90 rayon and 10 wool in a colorful Scotch plaid design! Tori ilic invour boys' room, at home or college! Jf - , 4 1 1 ink " , ( 7 I ft t - tyr ' - n DOUBLE WOVEN 3'2 LB. BLANKET 790 (72" x 90") Sink your hand Into the deep nap. Feel how thick it is. That's the double woven texture! And the 90 inch length means more tuck-in for solid comfort. Appealing ccdors make it a wonderful glfj blanket, too! 65 rayon 25 cotton, 10 wool. fair ?iU il .4i All Wool Filled Acetate SATIN COMFORTERS 9 90 , 4 , jjr 4A sr 72" x 84" Cut Size Looks so costly . . . feels so fealherweight! This beauty of a comforter is filled with clean, creamy white wool! And just see the lavish design! Choose from solid colors. . .. ' y, SHEET BLANKETS IN PASTEL SHADES! 279 (72" x 90") So versatile! It's a light-weight cover for chilly summer nights and a warm sheet in winter! And you now choose from pret ty pastel shades! HE-MAN WARMTH ALL WOOL BLANKETS 1375 (72" x 84") For Home! For dormitory beds! For every where you want a blanket that's extra warm. Weights a hefty 4 iunds. Scarlet with black stripes or white with multi color stripes. Guaranteed against moth damage for 5 years. Heppner
