Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
Social Happening Joan Rein inger Weds Herbert Miller In Saturday Ceremony At a beautiful 8:00 o'clock core monv Saturday evening at the First Christian Church in Hepp ner, Miss Joan Reininger of Port land daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrel L. Benge of Heppner, be came the britle of Herbert D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iler 1 bert P. Miller of Portland. The i c'ouble ring service was read by I the Rev. Earl L. Soward, pastor, i Tim hride. given in marriage by ' jir. Benge, was radiantly lovely ; in a white satin gown made with Chantilly lace strapless bodice , which came onto the skirt in star points. This was worn with matching lace bolero. Tulle cov ered the white satin skirt and was made in bouffant style. Matching white lace mits were worn. The t,ri'.4's only jewel was a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. Her double finger tip veil, part of which made a face veil, was held with a Dutch cap made of Chantilly lace, edged with orange blossoms. She carried a white Lutheran Prayer book which had belonged to an elder sister,, Mary Ann, now deceased. A white orchid with stephanotis covered the Prayer SPECIAL EVERY DAY LOOK! LOOK! Biggest Wholesale Market in Eastern Oregon NOW OPEN AT Columbia Gorge Meat Company LOCATED AT Green'S Food Lockers-Hermisron Wholesale to the Customer, Locker Customer or for Your Freezer Let's break the big beef monopoly prices sliced to the bone. We invite you to come in and look over our fine selection of meats. Government Graded - Phone 6577 for fal I , lint 4 flm I I ;J&y J Beautifully Trimmed SLIPS Smart, comfortable and beautiful ny lons and cotton plisse slips with loads of lace and fuss. Book. The matron of honor. Miss Mic- kie Miller of Portland, sister of the groom, carried a shower bou quet of lavendar and yellow chrysanthemums. The four bridesmaids, Miss Ingrid Her mann of lone, Miss Lynn Marie Benge of Condon, Mrs. James Pettyjohn, and Miss Mary Miller of Portland, sister of the groom, all wore lavendar gowns and carried shower bouquets of yellow enrysanthemums. The candle lighters were Miss Vienna Miller of Portland, sister of the groom and Miss Wilma Dalzcll of lone. Little Miss Hilda Bengtson, in yellow and carrying a nosegay, was flowergirl. Gary Jones of Portland, cousin of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Michael Reininger, brother of the bride, Ralph Lee Benge of Condon, Freddie Campbell and Vern Carlson of Portland. Mrs. J. O. Turner played the wedding music and accompanied Oliver Creswick who sang "Be cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Benge wore a green suit with black accessories and a cym- bidium orchid corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wil liam Smith of Riedville, wore an aqua brocade frock and a yellow glamiha corsage. Huge wrought iron candelabra DRESSES Our complete line of Fall dresses are here for your se lection. You'll find all the popular materials in the new est colors. All at popular prices. Si 7 ' - HATS BY GAGE Choose your fall hat when you buy your dress. They're all new for the season. Claudien's Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Coming Events Friday Oct. 3 Sans Souci Be- bekah lodge Saturday Oct. 4 OES Social Club. 1:45 p. m. Mondcy Oct 6 Chamber of com merce, noon at O'Eonnell's Rainbow for Girls American Legion business meeting, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday Oct. 7 American Legion auxiliary, 8:00 p. m., legion hall Wranglers, club house Wednesday Oct. 8 P-TA, school auditorium Thursday Oct. 9 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's All Saints Episcopal auxiliary Elks Friday Oct. 10 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES Saturday Oct. 11 Lexington grange Saturday Nov. 1 Turkey dinner by Lexington HEC, 6 to 8 p. m. and tall matching vases holding yellow and levander gladioli and chrysanthemums decorated the chancel. A reception followed in the re creation rooms downstairs with the bridal party in the receiving line. The bride and groom cut the first piece of the lavendar and yellow decorated three tiered wedding cake topped with laven dar and yellow flowers, and cir cled with lavendar and yellow gladioli. Mrs. Hilding Bengtson contin ued with the cutting and serving of the cake assisted by Mrs. Mary Van Stevens,, Mrs. James Jones of Portland, aunt of the bride, poured and Mrs. James Campbell of Tortland was in charge of the punch. Miss Brenda Bengtson was in charge of the gift table and Brent Bengtson and Billy Miller, bro ther of the groom, received the gifts. Miss Charzette Miller, sis ter of the groom, was in charge of the guest book, The young couple left for a honeymoon which will be spent on the coast. They will make their home in Portland where Mr. Miller is employed and where he is attending night school. Mrs. Miller will continue her work with Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper company. For travel, she wore a navy blue knit suit with lighter blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones, Gary Jones, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Camp bell, Miss Jone Petit, Al Berger, Dell Stancky, Joe Neys of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith of Riedville. Doctor Surprised By . Shower At Hospital A surprise stork shower was given for Dr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Wagner at Pioneer Memorial Hospital Monday. This was ar ranged as a "mock" surgery. Dr. Wagner was given an emergency call to come immediately to the hospital. After a mad dash up the hill in his car, he found Drs, A. D. McMurdo and L. D. Tibbies scrubbed and apparently ready for surgery and Dr. Wallace J. Wolff standing by with the anes thetic. Last, but not least, there was a patient under a sterile sheet. Upon drawing back the sheet, Dr. Wagner found, much to his amesement, Mrs. Carroll Free man covered with baby gifts. All these secret arrangements had been told to Mrs. Wagner so that she could be on hand for the party. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blakney, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gronemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hebard, Mrs. Floyd Sayers, Mrs. Steve Trukositz, Miss Afton Eberhardt, Billy Wagner and Mrs. Bessie Livingston. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were ser ved. , t. 1 50 outside rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly rates Sip PORTLAND 1 IS nnl Cjr u fff l) fj if? liA P iinl MUItL XKfr" k I 1 " f ... ... .!.. . FOUR GENERATIONS of the John Hanna family are shown in this picture taken last month at the Hanna ranch cn Hinton creek at the celebration of their 49th wedding anniversary. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, their daughter Mrs. Mildred Bergstrom, their grandson, Robert Bergstrom and in Mr. Hanna's arms is his great grandson Harold Bergstrom. Janet Marie Sprouls Weds Mark Phillips In Home Ceremony Miss Janet Marie Sprouls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crock ett Sprouls of Condon, became the bride of SSgt. Mark R. Phil lips of Jacksonville, Florida at a seven o'clock ceremony Saturday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans. Rev. Earl Soward of the First Christian Church of Heppner read the dou ble ring service. Mrs. Oscar Rip pee, the bride's cousin, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin fashioned with an overskirt of. white nylon in a hooped skirt effect and a bodice of white Chantilly lace which formed a front panel over the skirt. The bodice buttoned down the front and . had finger tip sleeves. Her veil was of white Chantilly lace and nylon and she carried a nosegay of red roses and stephanotis. For her jewelry she wore a strand of pearls. Miss Colleen Connors of Hepp ner, maid of honor, wore a gown of pale blue and carried a nose gay bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. Misses Alma Lou Evans and Connie Massey were candle light ers. A1C Edward Schutte of Austin, Minnesota was best man. The rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets of chry santhemums, asters and fall greenery. A reception followed the cere mony with the bridal couple cut ting the first piece of the three tiered traditional wedding cake. Mrs. Howard Evans continued with the serving of the cake. The bride's aunts, Mrs. Jeff Jones of Heppner and Mrs. John WMIiatt of Kennewick .Washington, did the pouring. Miss Connie Mas sey was in charge of the guest book. For travel, Mrs. Phillips chose a two-piece dress of yellow nylon with black accessories. After a short honeymoon trip, they will be at home in the Blois Apart ments in Condon where SSgt. Phillips is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. Out-of-town guests were Don ald Schapu of Minneapolis, Min nesota; James Jordan of Houston, Texas; Miss Norma Hardle, Wayne Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Osca.r Rippee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Or wick, of Condon; Mrs. John W. Hiatt of Kennewick, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene of lone; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nooy, of Pendleton. WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Wayne have announced the wedding date of their daughter Darlene to Thomas Joseph Doherty as Satur day, October 11 at 10:00 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic church. All friends are cordially invited. WASHINGTON AT I4TH KUHN. H A. MATHESOM, OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest is an individual. PORTLAND. OREGON October 2, 1 952 --. i ... !'.- i-ri'n aii juk. Eastern Central OES Met At lone Sunday Eastern Central O. E. S. Asso ciation met at the lone Masonic hall Sunday. A dinner was served at noon by the Locust Chapter with about 85 attending. The meeting opened by a wel come from Mrs. Walter Corley, Worthy Matron. Dignitaries at tending were Mrs. Leila Wim berly, Worthy Grand Matron; Hazel Folsom, Past Grand Mat ron; Fearl McClay, Past Grand Matron; Louise Irwing, Grand Conductress; Gladys Zcll, Grand Warden; Rachel Jackson, Fannie McGrew, Margarite Ziwfiel, Grand Committee members; Dor othy Elliott, Grand Representative of the State of Washington; and 8 worthy matrons and patrons. Pre siding officers of the Eastern Cen tral Association were Georgia Kingsley, President; Viola Mor rison, Vice President; and Lyda Baker, Secretary-treasurer. New officers elected and installed were Viola Morrison, president and Lyda Baker, vice president. Cake and Coffee were served after the meeting. o Jack Sumner Speaks To Soroptimists On The United Nations At the Soroptimist luncheon on Thursday September 25 at O'Don nell's, Mrs. Loyal Parker intro duced Jack Sumner as the guest speaker. Jack has just returned from the United Nations youth pilgrimage sponsored by the Oddfellows lodge. On the way to New York he visited the United States Em bassy in Ottowa, Canada and after visiting the United Nations and sitting in on some sessions for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Penney's t jet 7 L&f WARM QUILT LINED STURDY TWILL JACKETS 0n,y 7.90 Practical, good-looking jackets at a thrifty Penney price I They're made ol husky 8'z-ounce cotton rayon satin twill, lined with rayon quilting for great warmth. They are specially treated to resist wind and water. Tailored with side in serts for permanent snug fitl Grey nu green, taupe, hunter green .brown, navy, Sizes 36-46. VP Wtim mm: fm I Triple Link Club Has Tea Towel Shower The Triple Link Club of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge met Mon day evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A tea-towel shower was held with he had the opportunity to visit the Pakistan Kmbassy and also the Iranian Embassy. Mrs. Lucy Peterson was a guest of the club. ANNOUNCEMENT - Lauis Lyons of LYONS STUDIO. Hermlston. will be in Hepp. ner, Monday, Oct. 6 at the old office of the Pacific Power and Light Co. to take your photograph. THE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. REMEMBER, 1 Day Only, Monday, Oct. 6 For Your Home FOR GIFTS Western Woods Hardwood Products Excellent gift ideas for any occasion . . and when you see them you'll have to have at least one for yourself. A com plete assortment in a choice of smart designs. SNACK TRAY 2.98 BREAD TRAYS . 2.29 GALLEY SHELF 1.49 JUMBO HAMBURGER PRESS 2.49 TWINBURGER PRESS 2.98 KNIFE HOLDERS 1.69-1.98 Heppner Hardware 6- Electric Co. PHONE 2482 ready iMUWi snop renney s: J 12 PI NEW QUILT LINED NEAT CHECK JACKETS 9.90 New-for-Fall check jackets luxuriously lined with ray on quilting. They're styled of balance-blended rayon-acetate-nylon that resist! wind and water! Styled with snug-shirred' elastic back waist warm knitted wrist ers, practical two-way pockets. Page 5 each member bringing a towel to replenish the supply for the lodge. During the business ses sion, plans were made for the annual fall card party which will be held this year on the evening of Saturday, November 1, at 8:00 o'clock in the main lodge hall. Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs, president of the club, announced that commit tees for this card party will be named at the next regular meet ing, October 20th. Twenty-seven members were in attendance. WARM DOUBLE QUILTED SHINY TWILL JACKETS 14.75 Husky cold-weather Jackets with lustrous rayon-cotton satin twill on the outside . . . luxurious rayon quilting on the inside. Styled with. fui collars for greater warmth. Concealed knitted wristers keep drafts out Elastic in serts at sides Insure snug fit Choose from several shiny new colors. 36-46.
