Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 28, 1955 Page 5 H f if II ocia cHaljiljimhicji Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Ronald Baker And Miss Jane Jacobson Married in Seattle -fin an afternoon ceremony Sun day, June 19 at Plymouth Congre gational church in Seattle, Wash ington, Jane Irene Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Jacobson, of Seattle, became the bride of Ronald Ray Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham Baker of lone. Rev. David Julius of Pullman, Washington offici ated at the double ring ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantil Jy lace, forming a scalloped redin gote over tulle and satin. Her veil was held in place by a tiara anshe carried pink roses and lily of the valley. , ;, Mardine Baker, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Jane Ander son, Spokane, Berit Nyberg and Arlene Russell, Seattle. They wore turquios nylon acetate dresses and carried pink carna tion cascade bouquets, v Linea Bell, cousin of the bride, dressed in pink was flower girl. Also dressed In pink were the candlelighters Judy Koyonen, of Seattle, cousin of the bride and Linda Hoover, Pendleton, cousin of the groom. f Duane Baker was best man for his brother and ushers were Arn old Knopf, Milton-Freewater; Jim Hathaway, Lewiston, Idaho; Har ley Hopkins, Addy, Washington. t Don Fleck of SCeattle sang "Through The Years" and "The Lord's Prayer". ;The mother of the bride wore a powder blue dress with blue and white accessories and she wore a Family Reunion Held Saturday Evening A family reunion and picnic was held last Saturday evening on tha Court House lawn. Those attending were Mrs. Grace Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn and family, Mr. and: Mrs. Elwin Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bellenbrock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Creston Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quackenbush and Phyl lis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes and daugh ter of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gaarde and son of Mur phy, California. DEGREE OF HONOR PICNIC The Degree of Honor will hold its annual picnic, Sunday, July 31 at cutsiorth Park. It will be potluck. All members and their families are asked to attend. pink rosebud corsage. Mother of the groom wore a mauve lace dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony. For going away the bride chose a powder blue suit with navy ac cessories and wore the pink rose bud corsage from her bouquet. After a trip to Lake Chelan the couple are now at home on their farm at Hermiston. The groom is also employed by the Doane's Agricultural Service. They both attended Washington State Col lege where the bride is a senior and the groom a graduate. COMFORT with in ECONOMY IPflDCOlMIQI) OREGON Portland'! fin home-like hotel in the center of the V & eify-UnurP' rv'e nd fin cuitlne makes ' vllli7our vW tapp'nM comfort. : I V.'.V : 7 I it) "Ov 0 ; In ."V JCi ;-;?",. . , Mini r - - i ? .ill! i 'M . . t i ll - I VJ : -! J liflili Hn mill liifil i il mm) i i,t,k MR. AND MRS. RONALD R. BAKER, (Jane Irene Jacobson) who were married recently at the Plymouth Congregational church in Seat tie. The couple will make their home in Hermiston. Our rates are especially reasonable. All rooms with private bath. Singles from $3.60. Doubles from $4.50 Surprise Party at Claud White Home Honors Mrs. Reno A surprise party honoring Mrs. Charles Reno was held at the mountain home of Mrs. Claud White near Hardman. Mrs. Reno has been ill several weeks with a broken ankle and the party was the community's way of saying "get well quick." The afternoon was spent play ing games and prizes went to Mrs. Douglas Ogletree, and Mrs. John Graves. Mrs. Reno re ceived many beautiful and use ful gifts. Present were Mesdames John Graves, Floyd Adams, Roy Tho mas, Douglas Ogletree, Kenneth Batty, Vern Bell, Huston Lesley, Mary FergerSon, Evalyn Farrens, Blaine Chapel, Jessie Batty and Miss Nancy Adams and Miss Alta Stevens. Hostesses were Mrs. White, Mrs. Harold Stevens and Mrs. Walter Wright. Bridge Club Meets At Labhart Home The Renegers Bridge Club met Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. William Lab-, hart for a dessert bridge. Members and guests present were Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Rich ard Meador, Mrs. Robert Gam- mell, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. James Norene, Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs. Paul Koenig, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. Allen Case, Mrs. Gene Hall and Mrs. William Barratt. Mrs. Allen Case and Mrs. James Norene tied for high score and Mrs. Richard Meador was second lone Families Attend Wedding of Sister By Echo Paimateer Mr and Mrs. Donald McLHIgott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElligott and family attended the wedding of their sis ter, Kathleen, in Portland Satur day July 23. Miss Kathleen Cecilia McElli gott, daughter of Mrs. Charles Mc- Lliigott of Portland, and Jere miah O'Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Learv of Paislev. were married at the St. Thomas More Catholic church with Rev. Francis Schaefer officiating. The bride siren in marriage bv her brother, Donald McEllieott. wore a gown of white chantilly lace and nylon tulle, apron skirt ed, with fingertip veil falling from a pearl trimmed lace can, She carried a cascade of white flowers. Her maid of honor was Miss Marie Cray of Lebanon. Other at. tendants were Mrs. John Larsen, Longview, Wash., and Mrs. Mary brother's best man. Ushers were brother's best Man. Ushers were baniel O'Leary and Richard Mc Elligott. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. The couple will be at home in Lakeview. (rirloomj6fffjiM I fROM GENERATION TO GENERATION 'TWAor-MAHKS or ONdBA LTD, For your choice, htre re three of the loveliest patterns in sterling silver. No matter which one vou choose, you can be sure you have purchased lasting loveliness for your table. 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING 1 Teaspoon 1 S.iUJ Fork 1 Dessert Knife 1 Cream Soup Spoon 1 Dessert Fork 1 Butter Spreader PETERSON'S JEWELRY jjlli'fjliiiw Penney's E. E. GILLIAMS HAVE REUNION A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam last week. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson E.' Gil liam and Anne and Peggy left today (Thursday) after a -weeks visit here. He has accepted a parish in the Episcopal church at Great Falls, Montana. He has been Canon of Education at St. Mark's Cathedral in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam and Mary Jo and Paul. Portland were here for the weekend. TT BUY NOW ON A Lay-Away SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION Mrs. Stephen Thompson and daughters Janet and Judy of Pen dleton were guests at the home of Mrs. R. A. Thompson the first of last week. RHEA CREEK HEC MET The Rhea Creek Home Econo mics Club met at the home of Mrs. Give Huston last Thursday. Fourteen attended. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Smith Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. Marvin Smith was hostess last Thursday evening for two tables of bridge at her home. Guests were Mrs. L E. Dick, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Tom Wil son, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. William Barratt, Mrs. Mary Van Stevens and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall. Mrs. Rosevvall held high score and Mrs. Stevens was second. m HARVEST LOANS The First National Harvest Loan is the quick, easy way to solve your money problems at harvest time. Check these advantages all yours at First National: QUICK Your branch acts on your application , immediately! FLEXIBLE Draw funds as you need them save on interest! EASY Your loan handled here by people who understand local crop - production needs! LOW-COST You are sure when you use bank credit with many direct savings possible under the First National Crop Loan Plan. Discuss your crop loan needs now , . . with a helpful, friendly First National loan man. HEPPNER BRANCH FflLitjir RATIONAL DANK OF PORTLAND ttrs bwio of gon roct mar Church Group Plans Meals During Fair . The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church held a special business meeting Monday evening with 12 members pre sent. Plans were made to serve meals at the parish hall during the Mor row county Fair and Rodeo. Farmer, Take Care! Farming's high upon the list Of hazardous occupations! Safety First should be the rule In all farming operations! Make sure all employee's know Hazards of each machine! Insure your liability! Keep The earnings you glean! Any injury to employee or you Can surely gum the works! Not only stops operations, but The bill's what really hurts! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Kt SpS j IUVENILE FStSsJ border hz-S PRINTS1 i ,v'','-Sw I B 0 LD STRIPES1 DAINTY FLORALS l . lS JUuH westerns' ft I MORE I K SAVE WITH RONDO . . . QUALITY PERCALE PRINTS Inspired new prints for all the ramiiy: Colors range from bril iants to new muted tones . . all in high count percale that ma chine washes to perfection! incw: bee in? decorator pat terns, too in Pennev's own Ron- d! YARD 39c A tiro-Don Coach Soof "tlTY nr PORTLAND" Ail,a-Dom Dir Enjoy the moit in luxury travel on the netf and the fastett train Eat . . . there's NO EXTRA FARE just extra pleasure! LV. HINKLE 9:00 P. M. DAILY LV. THE DALLES 7:20 P. M. DAILY Ar. Chicago 1 1:20 a.m. Second Morning Coitvn(fl coanodlonf fuif Mondays, Tuesday! and Wednesdays are "txlra savings" days with Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAV1L PLAN! For tickets and reservations, information on Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, generous baggage allowance (150 pounds fret on each adult ticket or on a FAMILY PLAN group ticket, 300 pounds in addition to hand luggage required en route) and rent-a-car service, contact LOCAL UNION PACIFIC AGENT or A. K. Hinckle, General Agent 1st National Bank Hldg., 2nd and Alder Streets Phone 30, Vf'alia Walla, Washington UIJiN PACIFIC RhllRQ&B
