Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1953)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Former Rodeo Married Sunday By Echo Palmateer Miss Ingrid Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Her mann, became the bride of Har lan Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford at a double ring ceremony at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Hermiston Sunday May 10 at 3 p. m. with Rev. Armin Rletz officiating. ine Drrue given In marriage by her father, wore a white .dress fashioned of Chantilly lace bodice long sleeves with peplum over nylon tulle, skirt. A crown of imported lace held a double veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a bouquet' of calla lilies and lily of the val-j ley with streamers with little lover's knots each holding small flowers. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann was the maid of honor. She wore an apple green net ballerina dress over taffeta with head dress and slippers, and mitts to match the dress. She carried a bouquet of gladoli, matching her dress. The bride maids were Carol Jackson j and Elise Bauernfelnd and the( junior bridesmaids were Cheryle Hartman and Marilyn Morgan. They all wore shell pink ballerina dresses of net over taffeta with slippers, head dresses and mitts to match their dresses and car ried gladoli to match Phyllis Thorn berg was the flower girl. She wore an apple green organdy dress and carried a basket of rose petals. Gary Morgan was ring bearer and wore a navy suit, and carried a heart shaped satin pillow with a pink satin rose wilh the rings nestled in the cen ter of the rose. . Arthur Crawford was his bro ther's best man and the ushers were Helmuth Hermann, Clyde Crawford, Rollo Crawford and Delmar Crawford. The candle Jlghters were Mrs. Delmer Craw ford and Mrs. James Pettyjohn. They wore yellow dresses. Mrs. Armin Rietz was the or ganist and Mrs. Jean Pardue sang the Wedding Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The church was decorated with white slock and pink snapdrag ons. While streamers with white bells and bows were down the aisles. The bride's mother wore a light blue dress with white accessories and the groom's mother wore navy blue with pink accessories. They eac h wore corsages of pink roses. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the base ment of the church. After the bride and groom cut the first piece of the four tiered cake the rest was cut by Mrs. Alec Hunt, aunt of the bride and served by Mrs. Milton, sister of the groom. Mrs. Julian Raueh poured the coffee, Mrs.. Fred Rauch poured the tea, both are aunts of the bride. Mrs. Tad Miller, sister of the groom, presided at the punch howl. Mrs. Irvin Rauch and Mrs. John Hartman, cousins of the bride, had charge of the gifts and Mrs. Joe Titzer had charge of Cboost bf fatvriti frem tbist jm Uivlj fatttrni TiJ fSfor her 7 , X? Ww post. Xy v J. O. Peterson, Jeweler Queen is at Hermiston the guest book. Others assisting about the rooms were Mrs. John Voorhees, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Henry Rauch, Mrs. Al Fetsch and Mrs. Douglas Watson. Mrs. Vic tor Rietmann had charge of the decorating for the reception. The room was decorated with white and pink flowers. The Ladies Aid of the church assisted in the kitchen. Relatives and friends coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson of The Dalles, John Benchick and children of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Voor hees and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford and daugh ters of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Crawford and family of Helix, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doherty of Pendleton and John Doherty of La Grande. Several attended from lone. For going away the bride wore a royal duchess suit, white acces sories and a white orchid. After a short honey moon the young couple will live in Heppner. They are both graduates of the lone schools. Mr. Crawford will leave for the service the last of the month. Mother, Daughter Tea Held Friday At Christian Church Members of the Christian Wo men's Fellowship entertained Fri day evening with its annual tea for the mothers and daughters of the Christian church. The pro gram included three poems "Children"; "Babies"; and "Two Hard Days For Mother" by Mrs. G. M. C. Smith; two piano selec tions, "Mother Machree" and the "Glow Worm", by Miss Patricia Peck; ocal solo, "Mother, My Dear", by Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Tur ner; and a vocal solo "Mammy's Lullaby" by Mrs. Willard War ren, accompanied by Mrs. Turner. The lace covered tea table was centered with an arrangement of parrot tulips and spirea. Touring were Mrs. E. R. Huston and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Emma Jones as the oldest moth er; Mrs. Maurice Stone as the youngest mother and Mrs. Willet ta Cornel ison as the newest mother. Mrs. L. D. Neill was the only great-grandmother present, accompanied by her great grand child. Mrs. Linnie Louden and Mrs. Kate Thompson were in charge of the decorations; Mrs. Robert Walker was in charge of refresh ments and Mrs. Marciel Jones ar ranged the program. SUNDAY DINNER PARTY Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker were dinner hosts for the following guests, Mrs. Grace Loney, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Loney, of Walla Walla; Miss Dona Harriett and Mrs. Trina Parker of Lexington. Mjrvclous wiy to stare hr Heirloom Sterling service! One place jelling costs so litd gives endless years of ptiJeful pleasure. AnJ the patterns in this lovely soliJ silver are so fresh, so young spirited so original slie'll call it her loveliest graduation gift I 6-piccc place settings from 27.50 nuilt ul OiinJa 1.1 J. Federal Tax Included Social Happenings . Coming Events Friday May 15 Sans Soucl Re- bekah lodge Saturday May f 16 Elks dance, Ken Knott Orchestra Monday May 18 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Oonnell's Rainbow for Girls. American Legion business meeting Tuesday May 19 American Le gion auxiliary Wednesday May 20 JayCee-Jay-cee-Ette potluck School Band concert, 8:00 p. m. Thursday May 21 Soroptimist, noon at O'Donnell's Elks Friday May 22 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES Soroptimist Club Elects New Slate of Officers Thursday New .officers were elected at the regular monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist club, Thursday noon May .7 at O'Don nell's. Mrs. Joe Hughes was elected the new president for the 1953-54 term. Other officers are vice president, Mrs. W. ,C. Collins; re cording secretary, Mrs. Robert Penland; corresponding secretary, Mrs-. E. E. Gonty; treasurer, Mrs. Loyal Parker; director for three year term, Miss Leta Humphreys; director for the unexpired term of Mrs. Frances Mitchell, resigned, Mrs. Harold Sanders, Sr. ' The club is sponsoring a lite-a-bike campaign by which all bicycles will be taped with scotch lite at no cost to the child ren. Later in the month a safety film is to be shown and at this time the bicycles will be taped. Another project of the club is the tea for the high school senior girls and their mothers. Also a $100 scholarship is being awarded a deserving senior girl who plans to go on to school. Rainbow Girls Name New Officers Newly elected officers for the Order of Rainbow Girls include Jeanne Marie Graham, worthy advisor; Joanne Keithley, worthy associate advisor; Mary Ruth Green, Charity; Peggy Wightman, Hope; and Carolyn Calvin, Faith. Appointive officers will be an nounced later. These will serve for the ensuing quarter. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens continues as mother advisor for the group. Work Given by Junior Degree Of Honor The Junior Degree of Honor gave a demonstration of their work Tuesday evening for mem bers of the adult lodge in the Civic Center. They gave the opening ceremonies of their meet ing and were entertained follow ing the ceremony with a bingo party. Refreshments were served tiy Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. Arnold Springer and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Mrs. Rufus Piper is junior director. New Closing Hours For SATURDAYS Starting WE Close at SATURDAYS ONLY Heppner PHONE Betty Marie Burr, Larry Carpenter Married at Boardman By Flossie Coats A very quiet, but pretty wed ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carpenter on Monday afternoon 1:00 p. m. May 11, 1953 when Miss Betty Marie Burr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Burr, Hermiston became the bride of Larry Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpen ter, Boardman, the Rev. James Bennett, Baptist Minister of Her miston officiating. Mrs. Thur man Johnston sang "Oh Promise Me" accompanied by Mrs. Frank Marlow, who also played the wedding march. The bride was beautiful in a yellow faille suit and wearing a gardenia corsage. Bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, Mrs. James Lovette, Her miston, wearing a aqua taffata street dress. Maid of honor was Mrs. Max Brood also of Hermis ton, wearing a powder blue suit, Jimmie Graham was best man for the groom. Lillian Halsted, cousin of the bride had charge of the guest book and Phyllis Osborn had charge of the gift table. The grooms sister Delberta was the ring bearer. The bridal couple stood before a large window which was bank ed with hawthorn, iris and snow ball blossoms. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Burr wore a blue street dress and Mrs. Carpenter, mother of the groom wore green with a white rose corsage. The bride is a member of the 1953 senior class, Hermiston high school. The groom graduated from the Board man high with the 1952 class and has lived here many years. After a few days honeymoon Carpenter will resume his work at the ser vice station, Bucks Corners. Sheridan Wyman Has Birthday Party Sheridan Wyman celebrated her fifth birthday with a party on Friday, May 1 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyman Games were played during the afternoon and May Day decora tions and favors were used. Refreshments featuring birth day cake were served to Judy Fer rell, Linda Smith, Judy Bradford, Judy Groshens, Teresa Monahan, Barbara and Linda Fulleton, Su san Wagner, Jan Hager, Ginger Springer, Lauralee Sumner, Dar lene and Helen Anderson, Tricia Farley, Jennifer and Joan Rich ards, Frankie Lovgren, Gary Broadus, Sue Ellen and Terryl Greenup and guest of honor. The mothers also stopped in for cake and coffee during the after noon. YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP The Young People's Fellowship of All Saint's Episcopal church will have a corperate communion Sunday May 24 at 8:00 a. m. This will be followed by a breakfast at the P. W. Mahoney home. Pennyroyal is a strong-scented herb of the mint family. June 6 WILL 1:00 pm. Cleaners 6-9-441 Party Saturday Honors Visitors Mrs. Frank Parker entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on S. Main street' complimenting her sisters, Mrs. J urace Mitcneu ana Airs, inez Loney. Those present included Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Wil liam Van Winkle, Mrs. Art Keene, Mrs. Fannie McMillan, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. George Allyn, Mrs. Ina Nichols, Miss Mele Carmich- ael, Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs. Trina Parker, Mrs. Frank Munkers and Mrs. Karl Miller of Lexington; Mrs. Lora Moyer, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Harry Dinges and Mrs. Harry Duvall of Heppner. Bingo was the diversion of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. E. Bergstrom Mrs .Don Bennett entertained Saturday May 2 with a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom. Those present were Mesdames James Farley, Ben Anderson, R. D. Allstott, Jr., Robert Bergstrom and Hal, Roy McFerrin, John Hanna, Bert Corbin, Carl V. Berg- "When I say coffee Penney's Value! Chicken Feather THRIFT PILLOWS If you're on the lookout for low-priced pillows, rush to Pen ney's! Here are bargains for your summer home, for camp, for tourist cabins, etc. 15x24" covered with smooth sturdy Bohemian type ticking. Big Opportunity Days value I SPECIALI $1.00 crisp, permanent finish COTTON ORGANDY See compare it with organdy selling at higher prices! Here's a May Opportunity Special for party and graduation dresses for pinafores and aprons for curtains and decorating frills. White, pastels. 38-39 inches. SPECIALI 38c strom, Hilma Anderson, Misses Esther Bergstrom and Cara Lee Corbin, Mrs. Marion Templeton, Mrs. Roberta Nash and Miss Jo Anne O'Brien of Spray. Those unable to attend but sent gifts were Mesdames Give Hus ton, Lawrence Becket, Jonn iian na, Jr., John Bergstrom, Frank Andeison, W. H. McCurdy and Morris Elder. Young People's Group At Hermiston Meet Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of All Saints Church were dinner guests of the Her miston YPF Sunday evening in St. John's Parish hall. Following the dinner, Kev. Tom BrooKS showed a film of his recent trip to the Holy Land where he ac companied the late Kev. rea Wiessenbach and Mrs. Wiessen bach. Those attending Sunday's meeting were Rev .and Mrs. John R. Reeves, Mrs. Mary Van Stevens, Mrs. Luola Beneston, Brenda Ben- I Thomson, Janet Wright, Jeanne Mane Graham, Kaipn Marian, Terry Thompson, Patsy Wright, Jim Wightman, Peggy Wightman, Pete Andresen and Helen Gra ham. I mean FOLGERS" 1 95 J Super-cool Skipdent! WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Cool, cool skipdent shirts. Sanfor ized and mercerized for extra long wear, worry-free washing I They're full cut for comfort, have fused col lars that stay neat without starch I Come in. Buy a drawer-ful now at Penney's special Opportunity Day price. . 14-17. 'won't shrink more than 1. birdseye PACK Packed in clean, sanitary cellophane they make a wonderful gift! Med ium weight and a good 27 x 27-inch size this is the kind of buy that you can expect of Penney's May Op portunity Daysl Stock up now I no-iron cotton plisse GIRLS' SLIPS Dainty in fine combed cotton with rayon embroidered nylon sheer trim Camisole or built-up style, two won derful buys to mark our May Oppor tunity Daysl White, pink in sizes 2 to 14. Quality packed! Terrific! CAMP BLANKETS Our buyer scanned the market, fingered blanket after blanket This is the best camp blanket we've seen in years! Made of longer fibre wool' carefully carded it's cleaner, sprin- SPECIAL! gier, stronger! 70 new wool, 30 reprocessed wooL 60 x 80". Grey or khaki. Don't Forget THE JAYCEE-ETTE Kindergarten Benefit Rummage SALE FRI. Cr SAT. MAY 15, 16 AT EMPIRE MACHINERY CO. Claudi tens 0 SMfiS SPECIALI 1.50 diapers ' OF 6 SPECIAL! 1.00 SPECIALI 1.00 5.00
