Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1956)
'Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 12, 1956 Page 5 oaia cJiajifiaiincji, . Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Anna Carroll Marries Harold Ray Marlow in Rites At Boardman By Mary Lee Malow Miss Anna Geraldine Carroll, La Grande, and Harold Ray Mar- low, Boardman, were united in marriage in a candlelight cere ; mony Dec. 3 at the Boardman Community church. The bride is the daughter of Warren E. Carroll of La Grande, and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Spenard, Alaska, and the groom is the son of Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Marlow of Boardman. The Eev. A. E Davis, pastor of the Methodist church of Hermiston, . performed the double-ring cere t mony before an altar decorated with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Thurman Johnson sang "Because" and "Wedding Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Harold Baker, wh0 also played the wed ling marches. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfaher, J. H. Dock- weiler of La Grande, was lovely in a waltz length gown of white brocaded satin, fashioned in the princess style, with square neck line, and the bodice trimmed in rhinestones. Her finger tip veil was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Something old was her pearls, something new her gown. For something borrowed she wore pearl earrings loaned to her by Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. And she wore the traditional blue garter. She had a penny in her shoe which was minted the year of her birth. Miss La Jeanne Franklin, La Grande, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a waltz length gown of blue crystalette, and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.- Darrell Marlow, twin brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Douglas Califf, Her miston, and Robert Smith, Board man. They also were the candle-lighters. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the base ment of the church. The five tiered wedding cake, topped by bridal figurines centered the lace covered table. After the first tra ditional piece was cut by the couple it was cut and served by Mrs. Ed Kunze, Boardman, assist ed by Mrs. Dannie Ransier, of Stanfield. Mrs. J. H. Dockweiler, La Grande, grandmother of the bride, poured the coffee, and Mrs. Paul Smith, Union, served the punch. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, and Mrs. Roy Thurman, Pendleton. Mrs. Roy Marlow, Umatilla, aunt of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. In charge of the re ception were Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. I. T. Pearson and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Smith wore a brown wool suit with black hat and acces sories. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of black crepe and taffeta, with white hat and ac cessories. Both had corsages ol pink carnations. For going away the bride wore a blue crystalette dress with yel low nylon topper, and black vel vet hat and accessories. The bride formerly attended school in Boardman and La Grande, and also attended in Spenard, Alaska two years. The groom is a graduate of Boardman high school and spent two years in the armed services, receiving his discharge last March. The couple are living in Hermiston at 260 Hi-Land Apts. Out of town guests at the wed ding were Mrs. William Thurman and Mrs. Harry Shipp, aunts of the groom; Roy Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ransier, cousins of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Rogers and Stanley Shattuck, all of Pendleton; Mrs. Virgil Locker, Stanfield; Mr. and Banquet Planned By Methodist W. S. C. S. W. S. C. S. met Wednesday evening, January 4 at the Metho dist church and made plans for a father and son banquet at the church on February 4 and a tea and food sale to be held in the newly decorated church base ment, Saturday, January 21. Mrs. Carl McDaniels was chair man of the Wednesday evening program on "Christian Missions Around the World". Readings were given by Mrs. Lester Boul den, Mrs. Douglas Drake, Mrs. Tom Wells, Mrs. Whitmer Wright and Mrs. Lucile Owens. Mrs. Emma Anderson read the devo tions. Mrs. Boulden, Mrs. Tom Wil son and Mrs. Wells, hostesses, served refreshments to twenty-six. o Mrs. Piper Presents Rebekahs With Gift. Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No. 33 met in regular session January 6. Plans were completed for the potluck dinner to be held in con nection with the joint installa tion of Rebekahs and Oddfellows Wednesday January 11 at the I. O. O. F. hall. Since this was the last meeting of the year, Mrs. Ada Piper, noble grand presented each of her of ficers with a gift and also pre sented a tea cart to the lodge, Refreshments were served at the close of the session. Coming Events Friday Jan. 13 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES 16 Chamber of noon ' at O'Don Legion business Monday Jan. commerce, nell's American meeting Tuesday Jan. 17 American Le- gion auxiliary Thursday Jan. 19 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's Elks visitation to Pendleton Friday Jan. 20 Sans Souci Re- kah lodge Soroptimists Hear About Wedgewood Committee reports were given Thursday noon at the Soroptimist club's regular business meeting held at O'Donnell's. The bulletins were distributed and correspondence read includ ing a letter from England ex plaining about Wedgewoood Porcelain. Mrs. Charlie Woolley and daugh ter Marcia, Pasco, Wash.; Miss Mary Davis, Richland, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely, Mrs. Doug las Califf, Danny and Cindy Califf, and Mrs. A. E. Davis, all of Hermiston. lone Sorority Lists Many Activities The Beta Omega chapter of Ep silon Eigma Alpha met January 4 in the school gymnasium for their regular business and an evening of games. Miss Porfily, physical educa tion instructor, led the group in exercises, volleyball, basketball and the fundamentals of the trampoline. Following the games, Mrs. Don Heliker presided over the busi ness meeting where further plans were made for the chili supper to be held February 11 before the Heppner-Ione game with the pro ceeds marked for the cemetery fund. Mrs. Walter Corley reported that the Pacific Power and Light Co. have not completed their esti mate on piping water to the ceme tery but a full report of all ex penses should be available in February for publication. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Denward Ber gevin and Mrs. Loren Leathers. James Torson, executive direc tor for the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults spoke to members of the group on January 5 asking their help dur ing the Easter Seal drive in March and April. All chapters in Oregon contribute to this fund A party for sorority members and their husbands was held January 7 at the home of the president, Mrs. Don Heliker. The women played pinochle while the men enjoyed an evening of pool Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Car- ley, Mrs. Corliss McLeod and Mrs. David McLeod. W r"t , ' . , v v 1 'V .'," ii'im 1 "IIIITi-''ff::S;'A.ffl-a3yS Mm i " ''1WW""J",, . The car says GO and the price won't stop you! Invest in Dependability. . . getaBonusinGo! You can buy it on its name alone this big, high-powered '56 Pontiac and be safe in the knowledge that you couldn't have made a better investment in years of dependable, carefree motoring. The good things you've been hear ing about Pontiac for years assure you that. - But "go" is the word for '56! Per formance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! A short spell behind the wheel will nail that statement down as a fact. Come along for a drive and see. .Waiting for the light to change, you can't hear the engine. But touch your toe to the accelerator and in a split second there's a torrent of power, sparked by the most advanced engine of them all the blazing 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8. Team this terrific power plant with Pontiac's all-new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic and you've got the smoothest take-off that ever bright ened a highway. And remember this easy han dling dream is actually among the biggest, huskiest cars built! Now for the final test head for the open road and some landmarks you can challenge. Wipe out a hill. Straighten a i curve. Smooth out a stretch of rough road that's bothered you for years. Now see why they're calling this the greatest "go" on wheels? More than that it's the greatest buy on wheels! And that too, is easy to prove. ' Then take a look at the price tag a check on our deal. Nothing will stop this powerful beauty from being yours! An txtra-tott option. Wg You can actually have a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for than you would pay for U models of the low-priced three! tPONTIAQ Farley Motor Company Boardman Man Married Recently In St. Helens Ceremony By Mary Lee Marlow Miss Barbara Carol Eades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Wright of St. Helens, became the bride of Emsley Emmett Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers of Boardman, in a double ring ceremony recently at the St. Helens Christian church. The candlelight service was per formed by the Rev. Ralph Put nam before an altar decorated with baskets of white chrysan themums. Yellow chrysanthe mums with white satin ribbons and bells decorated the pews. The color scheme of yellow chrysan themums and white was used throughout the rest of the church and reception hall. Mrs. James Merrill sang "I Love Thee, Dear" and "The Wedding Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Brownlow. who also played the wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white brocaded faille taffeta with long pointed sleeves, high waistline, scalloped neck line and floor length skirt ending in a cathedral train. Her finger tip length veil was held in place vviht a small pill box hat of the same material. Both gown and veil were made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of red Ameri can Beauty rosebuds and white carnations on a white Bible. Candlelighters were James Wright, brother of the bride, and Albert Rogers, brother of the groom. Miss Nell Hinzmann, Portland, was maid of honor, and wore a waltz length gown of winter toast faille. She carried a nosegay of bronze chrysanthemums. Duane Brown, Boardman, was best man, and ushers were Hollis Ranson of Cottage Grove, and Arthur Middleton of Eugene. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the hall of th church. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Rich ardson Wilbanks of Corvallis, as sisted Mrs. Fred Erickson of Bla lock, cousin of the groom. Pour ing were Miss Audrey Arrington of Monmouth, and Mrs. Russell Erickson of Blalock, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Loyal Conard of Columbia City, and Miss Phyllis Hougland and Miss Joyce Bond of St. Helens were in charge of the gift table. Miss Carole Beech of Eugene had I charge of the guest book. Most of the ueople assisting with the wedding were college friends of the couple. The bride is a graduate of the St. Helens high school and at tended Oregon State college at Corvallis. The groom is a gradu ate of Boardman high school and University of Oregon at Eugene. Following a trip to the Oregon beaches and Eugene and Corval lis to visit college friends the couple will live in Pendleton for short time, after which the groom will entor the U. S. Air- force. Attending the wedding from Boardman were the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades and son Larry. Mrs. Schwarz Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs. Leonard Schwarz enter tained the What's Trumps bridge club at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Ferguson last Wednesday afternoon with a salad luncheon. Those present were Mesdames L. D. Tibbies, James Thomson, Tom Wilson, P. W. Mahoney, Ray mond Ferguson, W. 0. George, Wallace Wolff, E. K. Schaffitz, Robert Penland, Gene Ferguson, Harold Cohn, Earl Blake and the hostess. Mrs. Thomson held high score, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson was second, Mrs. George, third and Mrs. Schaffitz, low. Larry Dowen Has Sixth Birthday Larry Dowen celebrated his sixth birthday, Saturday afternoon, on January 7th with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dowen Altar Society Plans Public Card Party The Altar Society of St. Pat rick's Catholic church held a regular meeting Tuesday even ing, January 3rd. Plans were made for a card party Monday, January 30th in the church basement. Chairman for bridge will be Mrs. Wallace Wolff; for inpochle, Mrs. Lester Wyman; prizes" Mrs. Jack Healy and publicity, Mrs. Paul Koenig. Plans were also made for a bake sale but the date has not been decided. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr. and Miss Kay McLaughlin. St. Anne Guild Plans Valentine Card Party St. Anne Guild of All Saints Episcopal church met Monday evening at the parish house, with 14 members present. Plans were discussed for a I Valentine Card party to be given Guests were Philip Blakney, I onday- Ferufy 6 :0 P- m, Teresa Monahan, Judy Groshens, Teddy Turner, Linda Thompson, Judy Ferrell, Jody Fancher, Len ny Smith, Tim Loyd, Chris Lab hart, Frankie Unrein and Janey Dowen. Games were played and re freshments were served. o Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday, January 17 at the home of Mrs. Walter Becket at 00 p. m. Mrs. Frank Davidson will be assistant hostess. The auxiliary is planning a card party, for child welfare, program, on January 20 at the home of Mrs. John Lane. Those wishing reservations should con tact Mrs. Lane at 6-9294 or Mrs. Richard Wells at 6-9601 before January 19. Mrs. Jack Bedford, chairman of the guild, appointed the commit tees to be in charge of the party, which is for the public. Refeshments were served to the cuild and the members of the same evening, by Mrs. Lowell Gribhle, Mrs. Jack Bedford and Mrs. George Little. Plans Made By Guild For Food Sale St. Monica's Guild of the Epis copal church met Tuesday even ing, January 3 in parish hall with Mrs. Frank Anderson, chairman, presiding. Fourteen were pre sent. Plans were made for a food sale to be held Saturday, January 14th at the Red and White store. Refreshments were servad by the hostess; Mrs. Eddie Gunder-son. Penney's WH TE EVEtlT! Lex Women Hostesses For Elks Card Party Lexington women were hostess es Thursday, January 5th at the Elks Lodge for the ladies' night card party. Mrs. Don Hatfield and Mrs. Ted Miller were co-chairmen for the event. Assisting them were Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Bill Van Winkle, Mrs. Randy Lott, Mrs. Ellwynne Peck, Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Fifteen tables of bridge and pinochle were in play. In bridge, Mrs. William Collins won first prize and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter was second. High in pinochle was won by Mrs. Riley Munkers and Mrs. Marshall Lov gren was second. Mrs. Tom Wil son received the door prize. III! ' )4H t ; L -t M LI Penncy's lowest price ever for lustrous shear rayon paneU. They wash beauti fully, shirk shrinkage.. 41 inches wide, 72, 81 or 90 inches long. 77c each Save. Solid Mold Foam Latex Pillows a big Janu cry Speciall Enjoy the com fort of permanently resilient foam pillows. ..they never sag or lump. Non-allergic. Pre-shrunk muslin zip cover. 2 for $6 Watch Your Step! Though winter appears To come and go We are surely going to Have more snow! Be careful when walking Or driving around When streets are slick & Snow covers the ground! It's easy to slip and To fall, you know! Cars are harder to handle On Ice and snow! hr C. A. RUGGLES Heppner. Oregon Phona 6-962 Box 611 b vmm' 1 1 L Special! Penney's 34 pound warm Rayon-Nylon Blankets phenomenally low priced for January. Extra long 9o inches. Shimmering acetate satin bindings. New Decorator colors. $5.00 ' Foam rubber pad, 2 San forized covers ... at Pen ney's low price. Resilient pad lets you Iron over but tons, etc. Covers are elastic edged, won't slide. $2.00 Chenille Spreads $5.00 Printed Flour Sacks 3 for $1.00 Terry Wash Cloths 12 for $1.00 Still At Low Prices While Quantities Last. mi
