Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 2, 1956 Page 5 j Social Happenings 1 Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social Malone-Adams Weddinq Duly 22 at All Saints' Miss Nancy Adams, daughter ol Mrs. hioya Nelson Adams and , the late Mr. Adams, and Edgar ' Wallace Malone, son of Mrs. Wil- . Ham Malone and the late Mr. Malone of Pensacola, Florida, ere married in a double ring Ceremony Sunday July 22 in All i 'Saints Episcopal church with Rev. George R. S. Little officiating- i 1 The bride, given in marriage j fey her uncle Robert M. Clark, Jr., i more a gown of imported net over ; satin with a bodice of imported t lace and medaiions of lace ap I pliqued on the skirt and trimmed -ith sequins and pearls. Her fin gertip veil was held in place with 'a cap of sequins and pearls f nd she wore pearl earrings and I necklace which were a gift from tl.e groom. j'She carried a bouquet of a f-hite orchid with stephanotis on her white Rainbow Girl Rible 1 1 She had a sixpence in her shoe, given ner uy ner uncie; some thing blue, a garter; something $d, her great-grandmother's Redding ring and something bor rowed was a Brushels lace hand kerchief, loaned by Mrs. Clive Huston. : Miss Joan Borthick, Mills" col lege classmate, was maid of Umor and wore a dress of blue embroidered starched net over tfffeta with mitts to match. Her headdress was of white daisies aid she carried a cascade bou quet of daisies. I The bridesmaids, dressed like the maid of honor, were Mrs. Wil eliem Love, cousin of the bride, .iMiss Sally Cohn and Mrs. Verne I 'Junior bridesmaid, Miss Toby Clark, cousin of the bride, wore blue organdy trimmed with bands jol; white eylet embroidery with a headdress and bouquet of white idaisies. I Kathy Roscoe, niece of the bride, was flower girl and she jwas dressed in blue nylon dotted Swiss with a headband of dais ies and she carried a basket of daisies. She was escorted by Jeffery Ogden Turner. Serving as best man was Al bert Burkenbine, who had been a friend of the groom in Japan while they were both in the ser vice. Ushers were Keith Connor, Gerald Bergstrom, Kenneth Tur ner and Robert Mahoney. I James Wightman was acolyte and Laurel Beach sang "Oh Per fect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. C. C. Carmichael was at the organ. On the altar of the church tvere blue delphinium and blue gladioli with baskets of white mums and tinted gladioli and fern about the church. I At the reception which fol- (owed in the parish house, the I Our Th TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATIENCE AND CONSIDERATION DURING THE PAST TWO WEEKS WHILE WE WERE ON VACATION. We' i; r j AND Prompt JUST J ! n. i News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays tea table was covered with an ivory cloth with silver threads and centered with an arrange ment of white roses and candles. Mrs. Robert M. Clrfrk, Jr., aunt of the bride, cut the cake after the bride and groom had cut 'the first piece. Pouring were Mrs. J. O. Turner and Mrs. Joseph Be linger, godmother of the brid3. Mrs. P. W. Ma honey was hostess and Mrs. Laura Howard Coonse had charge of the guest book. Miss Meredith Thomson passed a basket with packages of blue rice. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Joe Hughes and Mrs. D. H. Jones. The bride's mother was dres sed in blue lace over pink taf feta with a flowered hat and DiacK accessories, bne wore an orchid corsage. The groom's mo ther wore champaign lace over natural taffeta with beige acces sories and a pink rose corsage. For going away the bride had a white linen sheath dress with cocoa print, a cocoa duster lined with matching print and hat to match. She wore her white orchid and had white accessories. After a wedding trip to Canada the couple will return to Hepp ner for a few days before making their home in Tibaron, California where the groom is stationed with the Navy and the bride will teach in the school there. The bride is a graduate of Heppner high school and Mills college and the groom attended school in Pensacola, Florida and Swannee University, Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Robert M. Clark, Sr., Portland, grandfather of the bride; Mrs. William Malone, Pen sacola, Florida, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clark, Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride of Tibaron, California and their daughters Toby, Lorraine, Peggy and Mrs. William Love of Sausalito, Calif.; Mrs. John Ros coe, sister of the bride, Kathy'and Robert, Moab, Utah; Mrs. Leila Sawyers, great aunt of bride, Al bany, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belinger, Robert and Jo anna, Milton -Free water; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree, Brookings; Mrs. Verne Bell and Debra, Port land; Miss Joan Borthick, Port land; Mrs. Laura Coonse, Miss Martha Howard, Great Falls, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkenbine. Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker. Pasco: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Everett. Wash.; Miss Lida Malone, Pen sacola, Florida; James Wight man, Salinas, Calif.; Laurel Ed win Beach, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Hermis ton; Mrs. Sam McMillan, Milwau- kie, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, Ginny Lou and Jeffery, aoks re oacK READY TO GIVE Cleaning CALL US AT 6 Heppner Cleaners "fa I X y h '-, i 4 " , - V j - ; r ; -X I -..-. . ;S I k . ' ! 4 MRS. EDGAR WALLACE MALONE, (Nancy Adams) who was mar ried recently at a double ring ceremony at All Saints' Episcopal church. (Gladys Gilbert Photo) Seventh Birthday Honored at Party Mrs. Raymond French was hos tess for a party Tuesday, July 24 honoring the 7th birthday of her daughter Verina. Guests were Jody Fancher, Marcia Sowell, Linda Warren, Claudia Nolan, Erin Dick, Jan Hager, Jill Schmidt, Sheridan Wyman, Karen and Susan French. The small euests were taken to the French ranch on Butter Creek by Mrs. Rose Francis and Fran cine Francis. Portland and Mrs. Lu Roberts, Portland. YOU Service - 9441 Sharon Bryant And Kenneth Cutsforth Married Monday Miss Sharon Bryant, daughter of Earl Bryant of Heppner (ind Mrs. W. J. Espy of Palouse, Wash ington and Kenneth Cutsforth, son of O. W. Cutsforth of Lexing ton and Mrs. Alta Cutsforth of Heppner, were married Monday, July 30 at Lovelock, Nevada. The bride was a graduate of Heppner high school in the class of 1956 and' the groom graduated in 1953 and attended Portland State college and the University of Oregon. She will continue with her work at the J. C. Penney Co. and he will work on the Cutsforth ranch. They are making their home in Heppner. Renegers Entertained At Gene Hall Home Mrs. Gene Hall entertained the Renegers Bridge club, Wednes day night of last week at the home of Mrs. P. W. Mahoney. Members and guests preserft for dessert bridge were Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. William Barratt, Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. James Farley. Mrs. Dowen held high score, Mrs. Fancher, second and Mrs. Thompson was low. o Mark Labhart Has Fifth Birthday Mark Labhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart, celebrated his 5th birthday with a party Monday evening. Guests were Karen and Kathy Blake, Jayne Dowen, Jan Fan cher, Sherri Lynn O'Brien, Jon O'Donnell, Mark Blakney, Mark Koenig, La Verne Van Marter, Billy Wolff and Chris and Laurie Labhart. Games and races were enjoyed and dessert was served. Phone Your News to 6-9228. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. ' Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Mathias Halvorsen Honored by Picnic On 90th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks were hosts at a picnic at their mountain home Sunday in honor of Mathias Halvorsen who cele brated his 90th birthday. i Mr. Halvorsen was born in 1866 in cenlral Norway. He left Bergen, Norway at the age of 22 and land?d in New York 3 days before Christmas in 1888. From there he went to Kansas where a brother lived who came over ahead of him. He later came to Arlington by train and to Lex lnuton bv stase coach in 18S9 .where another brother lived. For Ja while he went to school at Eight Mile center to learn the ! English languaee. He then worked for Lum Rhea and from there went tn T.nnerenU uhora 'he operated a store. From there he came to lone. He and Ed Ball built the store now. owned by E. VV. Bristow which he later sold to Bert Mason. He and Tom Carl built a warehouse. He reports wheat sold for 17 cents a bushel and Carl was the only buyer in lone. Mr. Halvorsen also owned the hot:l and livery stable. He then took up wheat farming from which he retired in 1946. He built two houses at the aee of 80 years. He occupies one and Gus Jennsen the other in the lower part of town. Others present at the picnic were: his two sons and families, I ivlr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen and daughter Donna of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and children of lone; Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner, and fam ily, Dick Ekstrom, Donald Bris tow and Peter McDonald all of lone; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eubanks and family, Mrs. Vela Eubflnks, and Mrs. Mattie Morgan of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eu banks and family of Arlington, Judy Mason, lone, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crippen and children of Medford. They are granddaughter and great-granddaughter of Mr. Halvorsen and Mrs. Hattie Crabtree of Salem. Those calling in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb. Others honored by having Hill Awl Uikm hU4ir : x V x x - y ' j i "XX i'W j PENNEY'S 2x , v7r ' COMBED - YARN PENCALE SHEETS, ALL PERFECTS! Imagine getting exquisite, quality percales at these low prices! High in count lightweight and in texture, yet superbly strong Pencales are the choice of millions . . . sold at Penney! only! SAVE NOW! WHITE GOODS! PENCO 72 X 108 PENCO 81 X 108 PENCO TWIN, FITTED BOTTOM PENCO, DOUBLE, FITTED BOTTOM PENCO CASES NATIONWIDE 72 XI 08 NATIONWIDE 81X99 NATIONWIDE 81 X 108 NATIONWIDE CASES Mrs. Koenig Hostess For Bridge Tuesday Mrs. Paul Koenig entertained the Renegers Bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. William Bar ratt, Mrs. Gene Ball, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Mrs. W'illard Blake, Mrs. James Norene, Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs. La Verne Van Mar ter, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. James J. Farley and the hostess. Mrs. Fancher held high score, Mrs. Dowen was second and Mrs. Barratt, third. The hostess served dessert at the close of the evening. birthdays in July were Donald Eubanks, LeRoy Brenner and Howard Eubanks. Mrs. Howard Eubanks baked and decorated the 4 tiered birth day cake with a big "90" on the top. VISIT THE HOTEL CONDON Pine Room V ENTERTAINMENT EVERY Saturday 6 Sunday DELICIOUS FOOD AND BEVERAGES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy first low, 2.19 81 by 108 Inches thread silky 72 x 108 inches 1.9S Pillow cases, 54c Family Dinner Held At French Home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French were hosts at a family potluck dinner at their ranch on Butter Creek Sunday. Twenty eight at tended. Those present were Mrs. Edgar Denton, mother of Mrs. French; Mr.-and Mrs. Harold Denton of Trineville and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Denton and family of Kenne wick, brothers and sisters-in-law of Mrs. French; another brother and sister-in-law from Kinzua, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton and a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and fam ily of Condon and two nephews, Ronnie and Roger Moore of Cle Ellum, Washington who are visit ing at the ranch. Also present were Mrs. Rose Francis, Miss Francine Francis and Delbert Piper of Heppner and Mrs. Lorene llirl and son Phillip of Toledo, Oregon. Special I. Penney's fitted mat tress pads slip on easily. Sanforized skirt, elastic edged for snug fit. Bleach cotton fill. twin, 2.77 full 3.77 OTHER SAVINGS Feather Pillows 2.98 Twin Sheet Blankets 1.98 Double Bed Sheet Blankets 2.98 Pastel Sheet Blankets 2.29 4 t 3w7 1 A y SAVE NOW! 1.89 :. 2.09 1.89 2.09 47c : 1.64 1.64 1.77 39c
