Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 29, 1953 Page 5 Social Happenings . . . Union Missionary Group Make Plans For Spring Meeting . Mrs. Harvey VVilhite entertain ed the executive committee of the Union Missionary Society Thurs day evening at her home on N. Gilmore street. A letter from Mrs. Charles Notson, who with her husband, has been doing mission ary work in the Phillipine Is lands, was read by Miss Opal Briggs. Mrs. Notson stated that they expect to come to Oregon in May. The society plans to have its spring meeting at a time which will coincide with the Notson's visit so that he may speak to the group about his work in the mission field. The spring meet ing is to be held at the Methodist church. Officers for the current year include Mrs. Harvey Wilhite, president; Mrs. Clive Huston, vice president; Mrs. Paul Brown, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Carl Mc Daniel is program chairman with Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Robert Walker assisting and Mrs. Anna Smouse and Miss Opal Briggs are co-chairmen of the refreshment committee to be as sisted by Mrs. J. O. Turner and Floyd N. Adams. Others present at Thursday's meeting were Mrs. Degree Of Honor Installs Officers Officers were installed at the meeting of the Degree of Honor Tuesday evening at the Christian Church. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, past state president, was install ing officer ana was assisted by Mrs. Sylvia McDaniel as the past president and Mrs. Melba Quack- enbush as grand usher. Officers seated included Theta Stratton, president; Alice McCabe, past president; Genevieve Springer, vice president; Martha King, second vice president; Clara B. Gertson, financial secretary; Ruth F. Payne, treasurer; Mary Ann Jensen, usher; Bernice Nash, as sistant usher; Afton Eberhardt inner watch; Barbara Ware, outer watch; left assistant, Dora La Velle; right assistant, Betty Kelly; Eugene Huston, pianist; Mary McCurtry, color bearer; Ida Farra, Ada Piper, Katie Cunning ham and Bea Barkla, staff. Re freshments were served follow ing lodge by Sylvia McDaniel, Mabel Chaffee and Ruth Berg- strom. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs. J. C .Payne. Refresh ments were served. Dorothy Gray 2full.gr MITAIrC IN NEW tUPK-ITAV OR MOUIAR FORMULA size MITAl-CASiO UMTICX! FOR ONLY r Lipstick Duo $100 cxi I ... phi (Kwfew) Limited Time Offer 1 Your choice -of Regular long-lasting Formula or extra-long lasting New Super-Stay Lipsticks. Both in any one of 6 right-for-now shades: Portrait Pink, Red Trey, Siren, South American, Right Red. NOW OPEN- aager s STOP IN FOR Fountain A REFRESHER" Valentine Candy By Brown & Haley and Societe Saagers Pharmacy PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner Neel-Leathers Vows Read Sunday In Monument Gym By Millie Wilson The gymnasium in Monument on January 25, was the scene of one of the largest weddings ever held in Monumant, when Isobel Leathers, daughter of Roy Leath ers and maternal grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Neal and parental granddaughter of Dillie Leathers, became the bride of Robert Neel. Rev. Paul Kimmel officiated and Mrs. Janice Cork presided at the piano while Darlene Boyer and Anita Cork sang "Because" and "With This Ring Thee I Wed", Jack Jewel and Jack Forrest acted as ushers. . The bride, lovely in white satin and lace wore a string of pearls, her shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book and white rose buds. She was given in marriage by her father, Roy Leathers. Her bridesmaids were Jessie Ray Jewell, dressed in a green formal and she carried yellow carnations; Darlene Capon, whose dress was blue and she carried orange carnations; Rho- ene Bleakman, in a yellow for mal and carried pink carnations and Yvonne Stubblefield dressed in green and she carried yellow carnations. Little Jerry Lynn Lesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley, was flower girl. She was dressed in blue and carried a nosegay of yellow car nations tied with pink ribbon. The brides maternal grand mother wore a corsage of red carnations while her paternal grandmother wore a corsage of white carnations. Her grand father had the traditional white carnation in his button hole. Mrs. Floyd Staff, Jr. was seat ed in place of the groom's mother who was unable to attend. She wore a corsage of white carna tions. Floyd Staff, Jr., a boyhood friend of the groom, acted as best man. Other attendants of the groom were Lewis Neal, uncle of the bride, Jack Forrest and Jack Jewel. After the ceremony the wed ding party and all the guests at tended a reception at the grange hall, where a lovely three tiered wedding cake, adorned with a minature bride and groom was served, with punch and coffee. The bride and groom cut the first piece of cake, the rest was served by Luella Neal, aunt of the bride and Francis Fleming. Linnie Gilmaji mixed the punch which Joan Roach, cousin of the bride and Rose Pierson served. The young couple left, amid a shower of rice and with the best wishes of their friends, for Okla homa City on their honeymoon. They will visit Mr. Neel's parents. On their return they will be at home on the Neal ranch which they will operate this year o - Pinochle Club Meets At Sigsbee Home Mrs. Sadie M. Sigsbee enter tained her pinochle club SatuK day evening at a potluck dinner at her home on K street. Present were Mrs. Pearl Devine. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. W. F. Bar kla1, Mrs. Cleve Van Schoiack. Mrs. Madge Bryant, Mrs. Mary Peach Fiesta Cake ... A Sunny Dessert Add sunshine to your table with a golden California special, Peach Fiesta Cake. It's an easy-to-make dessert delight using packaged white or yellow cake mix topped with whipped cream and luscioui canned cling peach slices. Grown primarily in California, cling peaches are an especially popular canned iruit because or their hrra texture and golden color. Peach Fiesta Cake 1 20-ounce package white or 1 cup heavy cream, whipped yellow cake mix Shaved chocolate 1 No. 2Va can cling peach slices Prepare and bake layers according to directions on package. Cool. Drain peach slices. Fill and top cake with whipped cream and peach slices. Place small amount of shaved chocolate in center of top layer. YIELD: 1 8-inch cake. Soroptimists Hear Bedford Speak On Banking Problems Jack Bedford, manager of the First National Bank, was guest speaker at the Soroptimist club luncheon Thursday January 22 at O'Donnell's. He was introduced by Mrs. Mary Slovens, he gave a short in troductory talk and then answer ed the many questions of the members pretaining to banking. Mrs. Mabel Penland of Albany, was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be a sack lunch at the home of Mrs. W. 0. George. o Rainbow For Girls Install New Officers Mrs. Mary Van Stevens was in stalled as Mother Advisor of the Rainbow girls this week at the in stallation held in the Masonic temple. Installing Worthy Advisor was Rieta Graves Piper; installing marshall, Mary Ann Jensen; in stalling chaplain, the Rev. J. Pal mer Sorlien. New officers include Nancy Eberhardt, worthy advisor; Joann Keithley, associate worthy ad visor; color stations; Jeanne Marie Graham, charity; Mary Ruth Green, hope; Peggy Wightman, faith; Ida Sue Stratton, love Janet Keithley, religion; Meredith Ann Sorlien, nature; Brenda Beng gtson,, fidility; Deloris Easter, patriotism; Sharon Bocket, ser vice; Ida Lee Chapel, outer ob server; Roberta Hannon, confi dential observer; Carolyn Calvin, drill leader. Diane Grant is re corder and Virginia Andreson is treasurer. Episcopal Women Meet Thursday The topic "Why I Believe in God" was discussed by Mrs. Jos. J. Nys at the meeting Thursday afternoon of the missionary so ciety of All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. Nys outlined her topic with a brief discussion of the Bible, Faith of Our Fathers, Do We Take Time for God and concluded with reading the poem "Can You Deny God?" The scripture was Genesis 1 and was read by Mrs. P. W. Mahoney. Mrs. R. B. Rice lead the devotions. Mrs. Lucy M. Peterson sang, "It is No Secret What God Can Do". and "My God and I"; Mrs. Elvon Tull played a piano solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Richard Wells. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Archie D. McMurdo and Mrs. Frank B. Nickerson. Mrs. Carl King left Wednesday for Corvallis. She was taken to the train at Hinkle by Mrs. Doris vvuson. the returned to Heppner bunday. Wright, and Mrs. Edna Turner. Following dinner pinochle was enjoyed with high score being received by Mrs. Bryant. OF GONTY'S F1 Meek (n) IIP Li3 OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOE GONTY'S IN HEPPNER ALL SIZES AND STYLES Claudh 3 tens WATCH FOR OUR N E W MERCHANDISE REMLMBER- WE STILL HAVE SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS PRICED TO CLEAR Coming Events Saturday Jan. 31 Altar Society's cocked food sale, Red and White store. Monday Feb. 2 Chamber of com merce, noon at O'Donnell's Rainbow for Girls Legion business meeting Tuesday Feb. 3 Wranglers, club house. 8:00 p. m. Legion Auxiliary Thursday Feb. 5 Soroptimist, nocn at O'Donnell's Elks ladies nite Friday Feb. G Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Saturday Feb. 7 Wranglers pot luck and dance, Lexington grange hall, 6:30 p. m. Party Celebrates Five January Birthdays Saturday evening January 17, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles enter tained with a party in observ ance of the birthdays of Harley Anderson, Mrs, John Lane, Mrs. Archie Ball, Howard Keithley and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Dodson, Mrs .Nina Dodson of Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodson of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithlev, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rankin of Freewater and the host and hostess. Triple Links Club Holds Election Mrs. Frank Ayers was elected president of the Triple Lonk Club at its regular meeting Monday evening in the club rooms at the Odi'fellows hall. Mrs. Charles Beckett is vice-president and Mrs. N. D. Bailey, secretary-treasurer for the ensuing year. The club will continue its sponsorship of the mothers' and daughters' ban quet which is to be held early in May according to plans discussed at Monday's meeting. Refreshments were served to twentv-fivo members bv Mrs. John E. Bergstrom and Mrs. Rob ert Dobbs. Anderson Twins Have Sixth Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of their twin sons Douglas and David. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Taul Brown and sons, Red and Mark; Mrs. Gene Peterson and children, Don and Ken Keeling and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. ME for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP IT ' . m mew.. f . Ar " ' IV. ' Identical Luxury Features Found in TOP QUALITY $jj(J50 MATTRESSES! 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