Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 12, 1954, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 12, 1954
tICIA ALBERT BECOMES MRS.
IK IN SATURDAY CEREMONY
Candlelighters were Barbara
Prock, sister of the groom and
Karen Prock, cousin of the groom.
The Processional was played by
Mrs. J. O. Turner. Mrs. Fred Hos-
kins; Jr. sang "Because" and i ne
first Christian church in
t was the scene Saturday
August 7, of the wedding
Patricia Florence Albert,
r of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
rt, to James Vernon Prock,
Mrs. Maurice Elder and , Lord's Prayer".
L. Prock. Rev. Earl L.
officiated at the double
remony.
ride, given in marriage by
irr, was lovely in a white
d tulle gown. A pearl
ps held in place her fin
veil and she carried a bou
orchids and stephanotis.
Gayle Albert, sister of the 'Shirley
was maid of honor ana
gown of pale green lace
and carried pink gladi-usoms.
$ maids were Miss Janice
Sister of the groom, Miss
all and Miss Meredith
of Salem. Miss Fern Al
ster of the bride, was jun
tlesmaid. They all wore
1 gowns of pink lace and
md carried bouquets of
gladioli.
1 and Jane Scritsmeirr of
id, twin cousins of the
were flower girls. They
C baskets of rose petals.
Wayne Prock, nephew of
torn was ring bearer,
ne Prock was best man for
ther and ushers were Fritz
rth, Pat Cutsforth, Bill Gen-
d Jack Ployhar.
in
A rorpntinn followed
. i . v i v
church parlors. Mrs. Eldred
Wright and Mrs. Archie Ball cut
the cake after tne uaaiuunM
first slice by the newlyweds.
Pouring were Mrs. Roy Noon of
Renton, Wash., aunt of the bride
anH Mrs Harold Scritsmeier, Port
land, aunt of the groom. Miss
Shirley Summers, Salem, naa
charge of the guest book and Mrs.
Jack Ployhar and Mrs. Wayne
Prock were in charge of the gifts.
For going away the bride wore
a navy blue shantung dress with
white accessories.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home in
Heppner where they will manage
the Flying A Motel.
o
;:: I September Wedding
Set at Heppner uwcn
The engagement of Miss Dor
othy Neta Legacy to wucnen
Vein Bell has been annui""-- j
her parents, Mrs. James Sousie of
Taeoma, Wash., and Henry Le
crarv of Lakeview.
Mr. Bell's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas OgUnree of Hepp
ner. The couple plan to be married
at 8 p. m. Sept. 11 at All Saints
Episcopal church in Heppner.
All friends and relatives are
rwdiallv invited to attend the
the 'wedding and reception.
UNION MISSIONARY TO MEET
The Union Missionary Society
will meet at the Methodist church
Wednesday, August 2j at Z.M p.
m. - .
Mr. Fred Schelander, mission
ary from India, will speak and
show pictures.
The public is invited.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Grants and Tollesons
Honored With Picnic
More than 100 persons enjoyed
the potluck picnic on the lawn of
the Methodist cnurcn duuuu,
noon.
The honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Grant and family.
Both families are leaving Hepp
ner soon to make their homes
elsewhere.
Soroptimist Club'
Has Business Meeting
Thp P.nrnntimi.st club held their
regular monthly business meet
ing at O'Donnell's Thursday.
Committee repons weie k"
and bulletins distributed.
It was announced that the
losing team of the attendance
contest would entertain the win
ning side with a steak dinner on
the court house lawn Thursday
evening August 12. The win
ning side is to provide the enter
tainment
Mrs. Labhart Hostess
To Party Tuesday
Mrs William Labhart enter
tained Tuesday evening with a
bridge and pinochle dessert party.
Those present were jviesciarni-s
Rradley Fancher,
Jack Marshall. WiHard Blake,
Robert Gammell, Kemp Dick,
Jack Bailey, James Healy, Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., Len G.lmai Jack
Van Winkle, Creston Robinson,
Howard Cleveland, La Verne an
Marter, and Harry O'Donnell, Jr.
HWh score in bridge was held
by Mrs. Gammell, Mrs. Marshall
" . . Kin Mrs PI rU
was low. in pniuLi".
was high and Mrs. Healy low.
o-
Circus Party Given
For Fourth Birthday.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson entertained
Wednesday August 14 wit n a
party in honor of the fourth birth
day of her son kit.
Those present were Louise and
Kathy Keene; Gary, Debby, Ron
nie Peterson; Ruby Ann Fulleton;
Johnny Tfeiffer; lerry ),
Connie, Carol Ann, uai",
and Jerry Anderson.
Circus games were played and
the refreshments featured a cake
decorated with a merry-go-round.
planned a meeting on the mak
ing and the use of pressing equip
ment. Those taking part in the
cotton dress workshop are: Mrs.
Kenneth Batty, Mrs. Blaine Cha
nel, Mrs. Harold Stevens, Miss
Alta Stevens, Mrs. Kinnard Mc-
Daniel. Mrs. Sam Steers, Mrs.
Elmer Steers, Mrs. Evert Harsh
man, Mrs. Tom Fraters, and Mrs.
Emma White. These ladies plan
to model their, costumes at the
1955 homemakers' festival.
Other communities ready for
the better dress workshop are:
Heppner, Boardman, Irrigon, Pine
City. Leaders from these com
munities wi attend a Doner
dress workshop during the year
.md will in turn teach in the
communities.
o
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaflitz re-
tiirnpd Monday from Portland
where they went to attend the
pro football game on Sunday
evening.
25 Die in State
Traffic in July
Twenty-five persons were kill
ed in Oregon traffic crashes dur
ing July, bringing the year's
street and highway toll to 2U1.
It was the lowest July count
cinre 1919 when 21 were killed.
vnrtv died in accidents during -
July of 1953, 47 in 1952, 33 in 1351,,
and 56 m lUaO.
The Julv toll may stm go iun-,
er, Secretary oi mhic r., ,
bry cautioned. There is aiwajs a .
possibility that delayed reports.
will be received or uuu jm."-.
listed as injured may succumb at j
a later date.
Officials noted that Oregon
still is making progress at re-1
riucinc accidents, injuries and
deaths. 'Accidents are down by
several thousand so far this year,
and the latest death figure, 201 in
seven months, compared with
recorded for the some period last
year.
tfi;
"TV -J
KEEP OREGON GREEN
ft
vSOW
u AT WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR-
You Can Get The Popular Line of
MISSES & .
WOMEN'S
ill fcHlrtifi""'''" tiitoh
THEY WASH BEAUTIFULLY
" (S - r"'t '
"i V-t" " ' V - ' ''
, iff " ,M A
' Ajiiulvl
Yes, we have them now! . . . you re
favorite Sweater by KANDEL!
They're the wonderful Wool, Vicara,
Orion and Nylon sweater that is
styled for beauty, softness and dur
ability. '. . . the sweater you've been
wearing and asking for.
In our big new selection for fall
we have the styles pictured here in
a full compliment of colors. Above,
Miss Colleen Bailey models the
popular batwing sleeve slipover at
$10.95, and (right i Miss Barbara
Prock is shown wearing a white
slipover at $7.95 and the smart car
digan at $10.95.
You'll find them in all the colors
listed below in sizes from 34 to 42.
Better select yours today!
IN THESE COLORS
1 - I " - ; 4
J
Dark green Red
; Mint green Brown
Navy blue Gray
Powder blue White
i Lavender Yellow
Burnt orange Coral
..Jjk. - , l IiMijiiiflj1hMaii ii t-
SELECT NOW FOR
LAY-AWAY
OR WEWILL ORDER ANY
STYLE AND COLOR YOU
WISH
Wilson's Men's Wear
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE (FOR THE WOMEN TOO I)
Hardman Ladies Hold
Dress Workshop
Eleven Hardman nomemaKi-is
t,nnr nart in a cotton dress
workshop at Hardman in the Re-
bekah lodge hail. i" """h
is conducted by Mrs. Walter
Wright with Mrs. Kenneth Batty
assisting. This couon u.
workshop was held in order that
the women in the Hardman com
ih hp Qualified to
take the better dress workshop
later this year.
The Hanlman homemakers
have learned pattern alteration,
fun nf firess. sewing skills and
short cuts that make sewing sim-
i nH mv. The laaies nave
ETTA SHEPARD
Dancing Studio
OF HERMISTON AND KENNEWICK
WILL BE OPENING A
Studio in Heppner
FOR INSTRUCTION IN
TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC
AND BALLROOM DANCING
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT
MRS. ROBERT GAMMELL
MASON ; m
JARS gl
ENAMEL LiNING
for Extra Proiectioni
Down, Jar Seated!
BALL BROTHERS COMPANY liuorpotoUd
Wtil Coait Divition II Monte, Colif.
llll II I I II
1 1 ' '-!! ;
II '
3 i )
tomorrow;
La
- ', -
SATURDAY!
A FULL
SELECTION ;
OF STYLES,
'ir
COLOKb ,
AND
SIZES!
inf celts' 2-pc. sleepers 1 J toddlers' 5MARTALLS
1 Wsrxfi
1 1?
mm mm ms m m mm
absorbent knit cottonl
s-S Stock up for the cool
nights ahead 1 unpper
fastenen, closed feet.
Machine washable. 14
hi jm
1 1 (.
earn mL mm mm m
washable corduroy!
Just right for fall! Lined
bib front, elastic back,
hip pocket. Red, royal
or brown, i, o, t.
nylon fricof SLIPS
J
...v.a u tos&a W
8a s Bsgs 0 mm mm m mm mm wm
m r-i r-mrmmmmHrr
4 l-a
cotton outturn! TVJEEDS
' I -1
'fe
M mm mm mm xm mm - 7
l
1
mA.M mm a B u. s
quick-drylngl no-Ironl
Non-sheer 40-denier tri
cot, with lace or em
broidered sheer trims.
Easr to wash. White,
pink; 32-44.
KWt K&X' BS
MACHINE WASHABLE!
Imagine! Woven tweed
that resists wrinkles, soil;
pre-shrunk ! Choose from
dark to light shades 36".
I
I new softer Lcrtex J
PILLOTJ! I
g
Foam rubber pillow
has plump high crown.
17x24", with pre
shrunk, corded, np-oft
muslin cover.
t mm mv mm m w m w
TERRY WASH CLOTHS
Solid Color
12x12"
WESTERN SHIRTS
120 Summer Weight
Shirts. Just Right for A
Hot Rodeo
-
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