Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 16, 1952
Page 5
Social Happenings . . .
Darlene Wayne Weds
JThomas Doherty In
.Soturdav Cerpmnnv
Miss Darlene Wayne. Hcnnner.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Wayne of Portland became the
bride of Thomas Doherty, son of
Mrs. Rose Doherty of lone, at a
nuptial mass at St. Patrick's Ro
man Catholic Church, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock with the
Rev. Francis McCormack, pastor,
reading the double ring service.
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: Four-piece place setting for as little
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J. O. PETERSON
JEWELER
The bride given in marriage by
her father wore a white satin
wedding gown made with low
round neck and net yoke, long
pointed sleeves, a fitted bodice
which buttoned down the back
with self covered buttons. The
skirt was made with a full court
: train.
Her finger tip veil was held
with a coronet of satin and her
only jewel was a strand of pearls.
'" The bride carried a crescent
shaped bouquet of white gar
denias and ivy.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Archie Murchison, sister of the
bride, wore an orchid ballerina
gown with black accessories and
Juliet cap with short veil. She
carried a tulle nosegay of light
green Fuji chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack
Whittle of Portland, sister of the
bride, who wore green ballerina
gown with tulle nosegay of Fuji
orchid chrysanthemums; Miss
Carlene Krebs of Cecil who wore
pink ballerina gown with tulle
nosegay of green Fuji chrysanthe
mums; Miss Jaunita Matterson
who wore a green ballerina gown
with tulle nosegay of orchid Fuji
chrysanthemums; Mrs. William
Gentry who wore a pink ballerina
gown with tulle nosegay of green
Fuji chrysanthemums.
All gowns were made similarly
and all wore matching Juliet
caps with short veils.
Pat Doherty of lone, brother
of the groom, was best man and
the ushers were Archie Murchi
son; Jack Whittle of Portland;
Ross and Gene Doherty of lone.
Jackie D. Whittle of Portland,
niece of the bride, was flower girl
wearing an orchid gown and
Eobby Whittle of Portland,' nep
hew of the bride, was the ring
bearer.
The altar in the church was
handsomely decorated with bou
quets of Fuji chrysanthemums.
Miss Marguerite Glavey played
the wedding music and Mrs. Don
Hatfield of Lexington sang the
"Ave Maria" and Mrs. Harry O'
Donnell, Jr. "Panis Angelicus".
Mrs. Wayne wore a grey suit
with black accessories and Mrs.
Doherty a blue suit with match
ing accessories. Each wore cym
bidium orchid corsages.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Parish
hall with the bride and groom
cutting the first piece of the three
tiered wedding cake topped with
Fuji chrysanthemums. Mrs. Fred
Mankin continued with the serv
ing. Mrs. William Richards
poured. Miss Bernice Huston,
Miss Delores Keenan and Miss
Connie Ruggles, the latter of
Portland," assisted about the
ropms.
The young couple left for a
honeymoon and for travel the
bride wore a knitted aqua suit
with black accessories with a gar
denia corsage.
They will make their home in
Pendleton where Mr. Doherty is
employed by the Northwest
Liquid Gas company.
PRESIDENT OF REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
VISITS CONVENTION IN HEPPNER
Mrs. Olive Ramey of Hillsboro,
President of the Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, paid an official
visit to District No. 20 Saturday at
the annual convention for which
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33
of Heppner was hostess. Over one
! hundred members from the dis
trict's lodges, Hardman, Heppner,
lone and Lexington, were regis
tered for the day's activities.
Preceding the afternoon session,
a no-hostess luncheon honoring
Mrs. Ramey was held at O'Don
nell's cafe with the convention of
ficers and members from visiting
lodges in attendance. The con
vention opened at 1:30 p. m. and
following the opening ceremonies
by Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge, the
chairs were surrendered to the
convention officers: Merlyn
Robinson, chairman; Thelma
Smethurst, vice-chairman; Ruth
F. Payne, secretary-treasurer;
Dimple Munkers, warden; Elna
Harshman, conductor; Olive
Ramey, RS chairman; Helen
Pettyjohn, LS chairman; Margaret
Morgan, chaplain; Mildred David
son, RS vice-chairmTin; Jeanne
Dobbs, LS vice-chairman; Marie
Martin, inside guardian; Ida Es
tcb. outside guardian.
After the assembly officers were
introduced, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers
of Sans Souci made the address
of welcome and Mrs. Lee Wagon
'blast of Holly, made the re
sponse. Bunchgrass and Holly
Lodges exemplified various parts
of the lodge work and presented
helpful ideas. In a contest of the
Unwritten Work, Mrs. Elaine Riet
mann of Bunchgrass was awarded
the prize for proficiency in pre
senting the work. Mrs. Ramey
answered questions covering
many angles of the work.
At G:30 p. m. a banquet was
served to a large crowd of mem
bers and visitors. Following this,
Mrs. C. W. Johnson, program
chairman, presented a program
which included two numbers by
the Harmony Club, accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm, under
the direction of Oliver Creswick;
a solo by Mrs.- Lucy Peterson ac
companied by Mrs. Charles Rug
gles; a dance, "Sailor's Hornpipe"
by Francine Francis and Marilyn
Monagle; and a baton drill by
Patricia McDonald both of which
numbers were accompanied by
Mrs. J. O. Turner at the piano.
Outstanding features of the
Coming Events
Friday Oct. 17 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Monday Oct. 20 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Rainbow for Girls
American Legion business
meeting, 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday Oct. 21 American legion
auxiliary, legion hall, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday Oct. 23 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
All Saints Episcopal auxiliary
Elks
Friday Oct. 24 Ruth chapter No.
32, OES
Penney's
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White, pink. 32-40.
evening session was the initia
tion by Bunchgress of lone at
which time five candidates were
given the Rebekah degree for
Sans Souci these included Mrs.
Thomas Allen, Mrs. Lennie Lou
den, Mrs. Caroll Freeman, Mrs.
Robert Deeter and Mrs. Fred
Stark; the draping of the charter
by Sans Souci and the address
by President Ramey. In present
ing the tribute to the president,
clever rhymes were used in con
nection with each letter of hej;
name and a rose was given to
her as these were read and at the
conclusion of the poem, a vase
was presented to Sister Ramey
for this bouquet.
The convention accepted the in
vitation of Holly Rebekah Lodge,
No. 139, Lexington to meet with
them in 1953. Officers chosen for
1953 include Mrs. Thelma Smet
hurst, chairman; Mrs. Elna
Soroptimists Hold
Business Meeting
The Soroptimist club met on
Thursday October 9 at O'Donnell's
for their regular business meet
ing. Committee reports were read.
There was discussion about the
hallowe'en hayride for all teen
agers and it was decided to spon
sor the ride again this year.
Harshman, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Annie Keene, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Mildred Davidson, warden;
Mrs. June O'Connor, conductor;
Mrs. Lola Osborne, president Re
bekah Assembly; RSC; Mrs. Mer
lyn Robinson, LSC; Mrs. Ruth
Bergstrom, chaplain; Mrs. Ada
Piper, inside guardian; Mrs. Ruth
F. Payne, outsied guardian; and
Mrs. Edith Miller, musician.
Mistletoe Lodge of Hardman,
will be convention hostess for
1954.
OES Holds Initiation
At Friday Meeting
Initiation was held at Ruth
Chapter No. 32 Friday evening
at the Masonic temple with Frank
Davidson, Edgar Albert, Gayle
Albert and Josephine Mahoney
Baker, new members. Delia
Davidson, worthy matron, and
Frank S. Parker, guest worthy
patron, presided.
Following the initiation there
was a social hour in the dining
room. Mrs. J. Palmer Sorllen and
Mrs. Edgar Albert p6ured from a
table centered with flowers and
yellow tapers. Hosteses were Mrs.
J. O. Turner, Mrs. Frank W. Tur-
Nash Home Scene of
Carnation Club Meet
Mrs. LincolnNash, Mrs. Scotty
Applegate and Mrs. John E. Berg
strom were hostesses for the Car
nation Club Thursday evening at
the Nash home on N. Court Street.
Present were Mrs. Clara B. Gert
son, Mrs. John Farra, Mrs. Carl
King, Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs.
Genevieve Springer, Miss Mary
Ann Jensen, Mrs. James McCabe
and Mrs. Rufus Piper. The group
is making bed socks for patients
at Pioneer Memorial hospital.
ner, Mrs. W. O. Bayless, Mrs.
Harry Duvall.
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SAAGER'S PHARMACY
PHIL BLARNEY, Owner
four Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered
Let's Rid Oregon of Commercialized
Gambling!
WHY YOUR VOTE FOR
326 X YES
Will Help to Make Oregon a Better State
1. This is the Constitutional Amendment to make pari
mutuel betting on the result of dog and horse racing il
legal. It is on the ballot because 35,000 voters signed pe
titions to put it there. Other types of gambling, such as
lotteries and gambling devises, are already banned by law
in Oregon. YOUR VOTE FOR 326 X YES will strengthen
these laws.
2. At present police arrest operators of even a 10 cent lottery,
but the state legislature permits betting on dog and horse
racing. For 60 nights each summer betting on the speed of
a kennel of Greyhounds at the Multnomah stadium in
Portland averages more than $250,000 per nightl LETS
BE CONSISTENT! If lotteries are wrong, betting on dog
and horse racing is just as wrong, and should be banned.
326 X YES WILL DO IT!
3. For 20 years the operators of dog and horse racing have
kept control by dividing their gambling profits with our
state and county fairs. A PRACTICE THAT IS MORALLY
WRONG, DOES NOT GAIN MERIT BECAUSE SOME OF
ITS TAKE IS USED FOR WORTHY CAUSES. VOTE 326
X YES!
4. Our State and county fairs will not suffer. We had good
fairs before we had pari-mutuel betting and many fair
leaders say that expenses can be paid from operations. It
will not amount to more than 58 cents per person per year!
VOTE 326 X YES!
5. For every $1.00 that goes for socially approved purposes,
an additional $27.00 (figured on the gross), goes to the
gambling Interests.
Which is more Important to YOU as an Oregon Voter . . .
1. The moral integrity of our state, or . . .
2. To be dependent on gambling revenues?
YOUR VOTE ON 326 X YES WILL RESTORE OUR
MORAL INTEGRITY AS A STATE
VOTE - 326 X - YES
Paid Adv.
Committee Against Gambling
Earl L. Soward, Chairman. Heppner
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