Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1955)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 22, 1955 Wok your patronage and friendly good will pleasa accept our tin cere thanks and BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS THOMSON BROS. ay your Christmas be one that will long be remembered for its happiness and good cheer. JACK'S CHEVRON STATION JACK VAN WINKLE Zivney-Janes Wedding Held in Portland November 25 By Mary Lee Marlow At an 8 p. m. candlelight double-ring ceremony Friday, Nov. 25, at the Ross Hollywood Chapel In Portland, Miss Marise Dayle Janes, Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Janes, Sr., Seat tle, Wash., formerly of Boardman became the bride of Theodore Joseph Zivney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney, Boardman. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white nylon tulle with lace inserts over white satin fash ioned with fitted bodice and long sleeves. The full skirt extended Into a train. Her veil was In fin gertip length. She carried a white orchid with pink center, and a white Bible, a gift of the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Stevens, Portland. Candlelighters were- Claudia Stevenson and Mary Persinger, Portland. Mrs. Leo Janes, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of pink tulle in ballerina length. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Florence McFarlane and Miss Betty Robertson, Portland, were bridesmaids and wore blue tulle gowns in ballerina length. They carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Keith Ferguson! Ordnance, was best man, and ushers were Darrel Rash, brother-in-law of the groom, and Ted Atkins, both of Portland. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens, in Van couver, Wash. The three-tiered cake, decorated with pink roses, and topped with a pink bell orna ment, was cut by Mrs. Darrel Rash, sister of the groom. She was assisted in serving by Janet Adrian, Canby, cousin of the groom. The two bridesmaids served the punch and coffee. The matron oi honor helped the bride open the gifts. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Janes wore a red dress with black accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a powder blue lace dress with navy blue accessories. Mrs. Lulu Stevens, grandmother of the groom, wore a blue crepe dress. All three had orchid corsages. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Boardman high school. After a trip to Longview, Wash., they are living at 2503 N. W. 25th and Raleigh streets, in Portland. Bridge Club Meets At Norene Home The Renegers met Wednesday evening of last week for dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. James Norene. Others present were Mrs. Allen Case, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. William Barratt, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs. Evonne Gam mell, Mrs. Gene Hall, Mrs. Rich ard Meador and Mrs. Larry Dowen. Mrs. Fancher had the high score, Mrs. Little was second and Mrs. Meador, low. Christmas gifts were exchanged at the close of the evening. o Pine City Extension Unit Exchanges Gifts The Pine City Home Extension unit held its meeting at the school house on December 15 with 15 members present. The project was, touch-ups for wood furniture, and was demon strated by Mary Ashbeck and Mildred Rhea. There was a sack lunch at noon. In the afternoon there was an exchange of gifts. Miss Nancy Anderson had as her weekend guest Miss Judy Thompson of Pendleton. Carnation Club Elects New Officers The Carnation club of the De gree of Honor met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Theta Strat ton. New officers elected were Mrs. Adele Bailey, president; Mrs. Prudy Casebeer, vice president; Mrs. Theta Stratton, secretary treasurer. During the social hour, Christ mas gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed. Refreshments were served to twenty by Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. James Hager, co-hostesses, o Etension Unit Meets In Heppner Tuesday Mrs. N. C. Anderson was hos tess to the Heppner Extension Unit Tuesday December 15. Mrs. Sam Turner and Mrs. Ray Drake were leaders for the group project "Touching Up Furniture." Others present were Mrs. Doug las Drake, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Lee Scrivner, Mrs. Kenneth Keeling and Mrs. Paul Warren. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Cox Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. William Cox was hostess to the Fidas and Fyoudas bridge club Thursday evening December 15. Those present were Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Herman Green, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Robert FerrelL Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs, Cornett Green. Mrs. Robert Ferrell was high and Mrs. Paul Jones second high. Refreshments were served, o Mrs. McMurdo Hosts Duplicate Club The Duplicate club played Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. . Those on the winning team were Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs. Grace Nickerson, Mrs. J. J. Nys and Mrs. McMurdo. On the losing team were Mrs. G. R. S. Little, Mrs. Gene Fergu son, Mrs. Loyal Parker and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. Refreshments were served. '?tfi test wt$fi for a feRY MlSTVlAS before Christmas, the tellers ES3 was the night and all through the bank, were asking just whom thank, for making their yeatiQone of pleasure they should and joy, while meeting and or boy. greeting each man hen out in the lobby, loan officers and clerks mm n to came . . . and typists quest ion 9 the same. From offices, vaults, m I I A N and from MV I compartment bookkeepers, JjX guards... trust department jn seventy-one branches knew, that they had a message to you. And so they all sang fit and the the managers to carry JTHntones loud and clear, "Merry Christmas to all Miss Lynda Borman Tells of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Dick Borman an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Arlene to Mr. Richard S. Dunlap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap of Tigard, Oregon. A June wedding is planned, o Reception to Honor Jean Marie Graham Miss Jean Marie Graham, grand service of the grand assembly of Rainbow for Girls for the State of Oregon, will be honored at a reception Tuesday, December 27 at 7:00 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. hall. The public is especially invited to attend. Thirteenth Birthday Celebrated Sunday Neal Penland entertained four of his friends at dinner Sunday afternoon in celebration of his thirteenth birthday. Later they all attended the movies at the Star Theater. Those present were Jerry An derson, Kit George, Stewart Grib ble, Tummy Gli s's and the host TO CUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Jim lirisfo ) L1V I . . . and a Happy W Or, to put it onother way, th peo ple of- the 71 statewide banking offices of The F.i Notional Bank of Portland wish you and yours a very merry Christmas and 0 happy, prosperous New Year! New Year!" HEPFNtl BRANCH NATIONAL BANK k4 n Pfu UNREIN MOTOR SERVICE PONY KICKS By Mary Stewart The grade school Christmas program took place December 21, at eight o'clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Norman Peters. The concert consisted of several numbers by the band and the grade school choruses, and ended with a grand finale combining both. Mrs. Kathryn Hoskins directed the first three grades in the choral numbers. Some of the grades are send ing Christmas gifts to various places during the holiday season. Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt's third grade has sent 50 small Christ mas packages as a gift to a school in Korea. A combined class of fifth and sixth grade students also are mailing gifts to the state hospi tal in Pendleton. This project Is under the supervision of Mrs. Inez Irwin. Many of the other classes are also participating In this giving of gifts to other parts of the world. All of the grade school classes are having their Christmas par ties Thursday afternoon, and many of them are preparing pro grams to entertain their parents at these gatherings. THE WISHING WELL SPECIAL teak Dinner SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE SADDLE ROOM SUPPER CLUB IN BOARDMAN Choice of T-BONEOR RIB . . Cut From Prime Steer Loin $1.90 GOOD WESTERN SWING MUSIC miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mil mil win i farmers and ranchers! WHY RISK A LIFETIME OF WORK AND SAVINGS? YOU MAY BE SUED: if a person you employ is injured. if a visitor gets hurt. if any member of your family causes damage, if a cow or horse strays, and causes damage. or any unforeseen circumstance causes damage. ...... orotection 7UW r , " orofession ..aive you the best 0urbU8ineUonavailableatthe inearanceprotertwH Werep. lowest Pbt insurance corn sent only th air WScf-T.tron8 capital claim 8frvic jgweU known. ,tock Indemnity 1 lete insur- wbenyoulttt d5d. 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