Heppner Gazette Ti'meS, Thursday, October 16, 1952
Page 4
Wedding In Portland
Draws Many From lone
By Echo Palmateer
Mrs. Earlene Joan Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Morgan of Portland, and John
cmium c.n nf Mr :mil Mrs.
George Sanders of Portland, were'
married at a double ring cere
mony at the Grant Park Baptist
church in Portland Saturday Octo
ber 4.
, The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Wbre a white slipper
satin dress en train with lace
trimmed bodice and lace sleeves
and a finger tip veil held by a net
head piece trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of'
white rose buds and.white stepha
notis. Mrs. John Kubanks was
matron of honor for her sister and
wore a peacock blue slipper satin
dress with matching head piece
and carried bronze button mums.
Jerry Morgan ,iml Sandra Eu
banks, neicci of the bride, were
flower girls and wore net dresses
over yellow sal in with blue roset
tes. Judy Morgan noire of Ihe
bride, was ling bearer and wore
net over blue satin with yellow
rosettes. Arthur Sanders was beat
man for his brother.
The brides mother wore a grey
suit with black accessories and
the grooms mother wore a wine
Support---
J, P. STEIIEB
Republican Candidate for State
Representative From the
Twenty-Second District
Striwcr For Representative
Committee
Steve Thompson, Chairman , , ,
Heppner, Oregon. $
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"Now don't give me that 'out of gas' line! know
two gallons go" as far as three used tol"
Neck and neck in tire race for progress, auto makers
and the oil industry have developed improvements
that make 2 gallons of gasoline today do the work
that took 3 back in 1925. You get the benefits.
Your Progress and Oil Progress Go Hand in Hand
Oil Progress Week-Oct. 12 to 18
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better
Adventists Reveal
Scope of Welfare
The South Central Federation
of Seventh -day Adventists Dorcas
workers met at Pendleton Sunday
October 12, according to Mrs. Elsie
Huston, Dorcas leader for Hepp
ner. She reported that a ten months
report was received from seven
churches present, which Indicated
that $3,514 worth of welfare work
had been done by their workers
since the first of January.
"We feel that we must be good
neighbors to all", Mrs. Huston
said. "We feel that service is the
vent we pay for occupancy in this
world."
Attending the meeting from
Spokane was Elder James E.
Chase, secretary of Adventist
Charities Inc., who councilled
with the welfare workers regard
ing work for the future. We want
to establish strong welfare cen
ters in all major cities in our
area in order that we might be
prepared to assist our friends and
neighbors in case of storms, firesi
or even in case of war. We want'
to cooperate with civilian defense
authorities to the. fullest extent
in what we are doiny.
Elder Oswald from the general
conference office in Tacoma, Park
was the main speaker, he told of
his tour of Korea made about a
year ago. He spoke of the dire
need of food and clothing.
A 90 minute motion picture
"Reaching from Heaven" was
shown during the afternoon program.
fall meetings at the club rooms
Tuesday October 7.
Bob Gammell, president presid
ed at the meeting. Plans and com
mittees were formulated to begin
the seasons panics and activi
ties. About fifty members were pre
sent to enjiy an evening of bingo
after the business meeting was
over. Delia McCurdy and Elea
nor Allen were in charge of this.
Marie Steagalls and Dimples
Munkers served pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and coffee
.it-
tS5 PREVENT
Hi ii mmma
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f ORE ST ftBESgjl
7.1
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT D. MILLER (Joan Reininger) who was
married recently at the Christian church. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Benge, and Mr. Miller is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert P. Miller, Portland. (Lyons Studio Photo, cut
courtesy East Oregonian).
suit with black accessories
each wore an orchid.
After a honeymoon in Califor
nia, the young couple will make
their home in Portland. The bride
chose a purple suit with black
accessories for her going away
and an orchid corsage.
A reception followed the wed
ding at the church. After the
bride and groom cut the first
piece of the four tiered cake the
rest was served by Mrs. Russell
Cox of Pasco, Wash., aunt of the
bride. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan poured
the coffee and Mrs-. Kiltie Morgan
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Wallace Matthews and Mrs. Pete
Cannon had charge of the gifts
and Miss Treva Davidson, the
guest book.
Those attending from lone were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and
daughters Judy and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eubanks and
children Donald and Sandra, Mrs.
and I Wallace Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert DeSpain and son Bobby Lee,
Mrs. Gordon White and children
Gerry and Lona.
o
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Wingback Style
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Altar Society Plans
Bazoar In November
The St. Patricks Catholic altar
society held its first meeting of
the fall on Wednesday October 8
in the church basement.
It was decided to have a bazaar
and food sale on Saturday Novem
ber 8 in the church basement.
After the business meeting re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Gertrude Applegate and Mrs. Jack
Healy.
Wrangler Club Starts
Fall Activities
The Wrangler club began their
B A I LEY'S
RICHFIELD
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PRESTONE
J1
Broad Experience is a
First Qualification for
Congress
John G. Jones has been a school teacher, coach, and
superintendent. Jones has been a radio executive, a
consultant to industry, end a leader in civic affairs. He
has lived on a ranch, and knows the problems of Agri
cul!ur3. Jones served as a Director of Displaced Persons
camps with UNRRA in Germany. He knews the condi
tions in post-wcr Europo. His qualifications come from
a career working with people. He will serve the 2nd
Congressional District faithfully in Congress.
Jones For Congress Club
La Grande, Oregon
James Woodell, Treas.
PORTLAND
1 OREGON
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PORTLAND. OREGON
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If you've already placed your order
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your heater i9 on the way.
In spite of the fact that tripled
capacity has made possible the
production of many more Siegler
heaters ttiis year than ever
before, the tremendous demand for
Siegler quality has caused many
of our dealers to temporarily
run out of stock.
If you are one of the thousands
who are "waiting for a Siegler,"
still further expanded production
means you will soon be enjoying
the comfort and fuel savings only
Siegler can give.
Don't take less than a Siegler.
Tlace your order with your dealer
now. You can still get yours
before the cold weather begins.
Everybody wants it
only Siegler has it
Tropical Floor Heat
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