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
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"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.
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Heppner