Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, June 24, 1954
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Social cJajijiznuicj . . .
Double Ring Ceremony !
Unites Dorothy French
And Lawrence Harnes
Dorothy French, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Francis, became the
bride of Lawrence Stephen Har
ries of Advance, Missouri Satur
day, June 19 at St. Patrick's
Catholic church. Rev. Francis
McCormack officiated at the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Raymond French, the bride
wore a gown of ruffled nylon lace
over satin in ballerina length.
The jacket with full length
sleeves was edged in rows of lace
with a peter pan collar. Her ny
lon veil was held in place by a
lace cap beaded with pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white steph
a not is.
Miss Eleanoq Rice, maid of
honor was dressed in a gown of
pink net and taffeta with pink
lace bolero and carried a nosegay
of pink rosebuds.
'. Miss Francine Francis, sister of
the bride, and Miss Evelyn Picard
of Pendleton, were bridesmaids
wearing nylon net over taffeta.
They carried nosegays of Esther
Reid daisies. Flower girls were
Karen and Verna French, nieces
of the bride, who also wore nylon
face over taffeta.
Joe French, brother of the bride
was best man and Phillip Hirl
and Jim Smith were ushers.
Mrs. Harry 0'Do,nnell Jr. and
Bill Kenny were soloists assisted
by Miss Marguerite Glavey at the
organ.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in St. Patrick's hall with
Mrs. f)rville Smith in charge. Mrs.
Raymond French and Mrs. Mel-
Swim-Dinner Party
Held in Honor of
Five June Birthdays
Mrs. Verner Troedson and Mrs.
P. W. Mahoney were hostesses
Saturday evening June 12 at a
party honoring the June birth
days of Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,
Mrs. Orville Smith, Harold Cohn,
P. W. Mahoney and Verner Troedson.
The group swam at the lone
pool and then continued on to the
Troedson home out of lone, for
dinner.
Guests present were Dr. and
Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz, Mrs. Mary
Van Stevens, Mrs. Henry Ford of
John Day, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gohn,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Penland, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Jody Morrison, lone, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Troedson.
vin Piper cut the four-tiered wed
ding cake after -the newiyweas
cut the first piece. Mrs. Lorene
Hirl, aunt of the bride, Misa Mar
lyn Miller of Enterprise and Mrs.
Herb Picard of Pendleton, poured
and Miss Sally Cohn had charge
of the guest book.
Others assisting about the room
were Miss Kathleen Orwick and
Miss Nancy Fraser of Hermiston.
For going away the bride wore
navy blue with white accessories.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Rose F;ancis.
Marvin Soward, Gerre
Hancock Concert
Receives Much Praise
The city of Heppner was favor
ed last week with one of the
finest programs of any concert
season anywhere. Marvin Soward,
tenor, and" Gerre Hancock, his organist-pianist
accompanist, cap
tured and held an audience of
some 200 people. The concert was
apparently a higher quality tnan
the audience had anticipated.
Mr. Soward possesses a . rare
natural tenor voice of beautiful
quality with an extensive vocal
range. His diction was faultless
and his tones were clear and un-'
inhibited throughout the pro-,
gram. I
Mr .Hancock showed equally
well as a solo,st and an accom
panist. Distinctive musicianship,
plus his tempered mastery of
both keyboards, was outstanding.;
The f.rst part of the program
consisted of religious songs'
ranging from the ever popular
Maiotte's "Lord's Prayer" and
Adams' "The Holy City", to "In
Native Worth", the great aira
from Haydn's oratorio, "The
Creation". j
After intermission, Mr. Hancock
played Bach and Langlais with
the knack of a virtuoso. The
rest of the program consisted of
early English songs and more
modern American songs of a
secular nature. I
Leonard Home Scene
Of Bridge Party
Mrs. Mervin Leonard ami Mrs.
Mary Van Stevens entertained
with an afternoon of bridge at
the Leonard home hi Lexington
on Thursday June IT.
Guests were Mesdames Ondie
Smith, E. K. Schaffitz, Raymond
Ferguson.W. O. George, P. W.
Mahoney, J. O. Turner, Ralph
Thompson, W. C. Rosewall, Emile
Grosliens, C. C. Carmichael, Grace
Nickerson, and the hostesses.
Mrs. Rosewall received the high
prize, Mrs. Schaffitz was second
and low went to Mrs. Groshens.
j Refreshments wore served at
the close of the afternoon play.
1,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom W lson re
turned Sunday evening from a
five day range tour at Lewiston,
Idaho, and into the Wallowa
country.
JUNE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt (Betty Lou Messen-
ger) who were married June i at ine Lexinywu v,ui.
' (Lyons Studio Photo)
MARQUARDT-MESSENGER WEDDING
HELD AT LEXINGTON CHURCH
The wedding of Miss Betty, blue knit suit and a red rose cor
Messenger to Carl Marquardt I sage, Mrs. Marquardt, mother of
OKI j
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
New cable sheath saves money
If you look closely at
the telephone cables
in the picture both
similar to the ones
that carry your calls
you'll see a differ
ence in their cover
ings. The outside of
the cable on the left
is made of lead. And,
formerly, only lead
djd a good job of
protecting the vital
wires inside. But
now we have a new
cable covering called
"stalpeth" (the one
on the ;ight). Per
fected after long re
search, it's made of
aluminum, steel, and plastic.
Stalpeth weighs less than
lead and costs less up to 43
cents a foot less. We're using
it wherever we can ... to
f' m "
hnth nf T.PYineton was held in
the Christian church at 8:00 p. m.
Saturday evening June 12 with
Rev. L. G. Wetzel performing the
ceremony.
The bride, civen in marriage by
her father, was beautifully dres
sed in a white satin gown made
with a lace voke, princess style.
The waist length veil was held in
place by a headdress of seea
pearls. She carried a wmte Bioie
with a sprav of white orchids and
stephonatis.
Mrs Rill Marauardt. sister
nf the hnde. ' and matron of
honor, was attired in orchid
taffeta and net. She carried a
nosegay of white carnations and
gardinias. The, bridesmaids, Miss
Phyllis Nolan wore blue tatteta
and net and carried white carna
tions and Miss Beverly Nolan
wore pink taffeta and net, she
also carried white carnations.
ft-M'iiMMiliiiliitlilWl' fJ.,r,rtnii HitM
furnish more service, good
service, at low cost to you.
Pacific Telephone works
to make your telephone a
bigger value every day.
Easy way
to speed
long distance calls
You'll get faster long dis
tance service if you give the
operator the telephone num
ber you're calling, rather
than just the name and ad
dress. And to help you keep
out-of-town numbers handy,
we'll be glad to send you a
free booklet to list them in.
For your copy, just call,
write, or drop in at our busi
ness office.
the groom wore navy blue with a
red rose corsage.
Miss Janet Kendall had charge
of the guest book and In charge
of the gifts were Mrs. T. E. Mes
senger, Jr., of Hermiston, Audrey
Ansted and Mrs. C. C. Jones of
Lexington. Those assisting
around the room were Mrs. A. F.
Majeske, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs.
M. V. Nolan and Mrs. W! E. Mc
Millan. For coine away the bride wore
a blue suit and white orchid cor
sage. After the wedding trip to
the Grand Canyon the young peo-
pel will be at home at the Mar
quardt ranch.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Zearl Gillispie and son
Donald, Mrs. Claud Coats,
and Mrs. Glen Mallery
and sons Jerry and Jimmie of
Seattle: Mrs. Edwin Sharp, Sr.
and daughter Susie of Vancou
Mrs. Hoskins Honored
With Baby Shower
Mrs. George Rugg, Mrs. John
Campbell and Mrs. Don Bennett
entertained Friday June 18 at the
Bennett home, wth a baby show
er in honor of Mrs. Robert Hos
kins. Games were played and re
freshments served to Mesdames
Don Robinson, Fred Hoskins, Jr.,
Fred Hoskins, Sr., W. A. Heath,
Frank S. Parker, Jack Healy, Pat
O'Brien, Frank Wilkinson and
Gene Hall.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts were M.ss Dorothy
Green, Mesdames Earl Gilliam,
Joe Snyder, Owen Leathers, Al
Lovgren and Malcolm O'Brien.
You can
save time and
steps
For just pennies a day, you
can enjoy the privacy and
convenience of an extension
telephone in any room of
your home. Extensions save
steps, save time . . . make it
easier for the family to place
calls, receive calls. No addi
tional outside wires or equip
ment are needed just the
telephone itself. To get your
extension, call our business
office. Pacific Telephone.
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HI!
SO Willie loiirauv,,- 1 - -
, tho ver; Mrs. Mane Cogill of Los
rreceeuing me mciuuj, , ,
candles were lighted by Carroll Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. U. H.
H if M .bah In itirntfkl IlimflQ I
Messenger, brother of the bride, i messcngL-i aim ...
and Janice Wetzel. The flower, Gilbert ana Meivin eaisiger anu
girls were Korita Marquardt and Mrs. wauma uo nu.i mu, ...o
Lois Rose Messenger, the ringlElsie Marquardt, Henry Mar
bearers were Mary Kay Hughes! quardt, Miss Janet Marquardt all
and Charlotte Messenger. u' ""u'
Bill B. Marquardt was best man Manncl and children, The Dalles;
for his brother and ushers were Mrs. Cecil Warner of Eugene;
E. Messenger Jr., and Jerry Mrs. Bob Walker, Mrs. orace
Messenger. Hughes and Mrs. June Bellen-
The processional was piayea Dy, brock of iieppner ana Mr. ana
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael who also, Mrs. Pat Doherty, lone. j
accompanied Franklin Messenge o
who sang "Because" preceeding Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228
tne ceremony, ami uic icicu,!)
was over he sang "The Wedding
Praver" while the bride anu
groom knelt at the altar. i
For something old the briue
wore pearl earrings, tor some
thing blue, a handkerchief, for
something borrowed her father's
white Bible, for something new a
watch, which was a gift from the
groom.
The church was decorated wun
white carnations and stocks.
The reception was held in the
I. O. O. F. hall with the tables
beautifully decorated with crys
tal candle holders and puncn
howl and silver coffee seiwice.
The cake was three tiered with
a miniature bride and groom at
the top and a ring of maiden fern
and gardenias. Mrs. Marie Co
Pill of Ia)s Aneeles and Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie of Boardman presided at
the table with Mrs. Homer
Hughes cutting the cake after the
traditional first cut by the bride
and groom, sne was assisted oy
her mother Mrs. Charles Marquardt.
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
T. E. Messenger, Sr., wore a lignt
Farewell Party Given
For Brenda Bengtson
Brenda Bengtson was honored
with a farewell party Wednesday
evening at. the James Thomson
home.
Hostesses were Alice Peterson,
Francine Francis, Meredith Thom
son and Janet Wright.
Games and dancing were en
joyed by the group during the
evening.
Brenda is leaving In the near
future, with her family, to make
her home in Eugene.
The "Touch of Tomorrow" On Your Table
.
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stay.'
Boss says that I've playett
hookey
For far too long a time;
To just get out my pencil
And fix up a rhyme!
f this ' warm weather
awhile
The havers will be hayings
n field & garden, weeds wd
grow;
The hens will all be laying
riper color soon will be
On all the growing grain!
lOon't forget that hail or fire
Could take awav your gain
hr
For All Your Insurance Need
See or Call
C. A. RUGGLES
hone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
Penney's
EIID-OF-MONTH
mi
I'-
v S1.50
iiiii:ip
Hangar Dance
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
SPONSORED BY . .'
LEXINGTON V. F. V. POST NO. 6098
Saturday, June
MUSIC BY GENE RIETMANN'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION $1.25 PER PERSON
WOMEN'S SHOES ;
One Group
WOMEN'S SADDLES PR. 2.00
Oxfords, One Group
GAUZE DIAPERS DOZ. QQ
Full She
SLIPPER SOX PR- Sfto
Men's and Women's
WOMEN'S SHOES
One Group
pr. 50c
WOMEN'S DRESSES
One Rack
$2.00
ORGANDY YARDAGE YD.
A" Ruffles, Curtains by-the-yard ,
MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS 3.00
Water Repellint, Unlined
MEN'S WORK SOCKS 4 S1.00
Nylon Reinforced Cotton
PLASTIC YARDAGE YD 15C
54 fnch w.tlth. Clear or Colors
BOYS' TERRYCLOTH BATHROBES 2.00