Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 1 6, 1951
Page 3
Social Happening
Party Held -Tuesday
Evening
Mrs. Robert Dobbs entertained
Tuesday evening with- a party at
her home. Bingo was the diver
sion of the evening. Prizes were
received by Mrs. Pearl Devine
and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson who
also received the door prize. Pre
sent were Mrs. Durward T.ash,
Mrs. J. C. Payne, Mrs. Erma' Re
her, Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs. Lin
coln Nash, Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. Hubert Mahone, Mrs. Scott
Furlong, Mrs. C. A. Warren, Mrs.
Virgil Warren, Mrs. Clara B. Gert
son, Mrs. Pearl Devine and Mrs.
HERMISTON-Phone357I
PENDLETON Phone 1211
Tclephont
1847 ROGERS BROS.
AMERICA'S FINEST SILVERPLATI
52-Pc. Service for Eight
S knivM '
forki
16 Uoipooni
t soup ipocni
1 to lad fork
2 labtttpeont
1 butttr knif
I tugar spoon
In tonuth-rtiiitont c&m)
J.
H. A. Garner of Walla Walla. Re
freshments were served.
District Rebekah
Convention Date Set,
Saturday, September 29, has
been announced as the conven
tion date for Rebekah Lodges of
this district, according to word
received by Mrs. Jeanne Dobbs,
Noble Grand of San Soucl Re
bekah Lodge. lone will be hosts
for the meeting this year and
an interesting program has been
arranged 'for the day and eve
ning. Among lodge dignitaries
who are expected to attend, will
be Mrs. Mary S. Allen, Oak
Grove, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon. The Heppner
Lodge has been requested to pre
sent the initiatory degree as Its
part in the program and the local
drill team is making preparation
to present the extensive floor
work which accompanies this
degree.
Carnation Club
Entertained Thursday
Mrs. Lloyd Burkenbine enter'
tained the Carnation Club at her
home, Thursday evening. Assist
ant hostesses were Mrs. Theta
Stratton and Mrs. Merle Burken
bine. Mrs. John Bergstrom gave
an interesting report of her re
cent visit to the veterans hospital
in Walla Walla. The club voted
to make several laundry bags for
use by patients at the hospital.
Present were Mrs. Lincoln Nash,
Mrs. Jen Springer, Mrs. Dalbert
E. Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Mahon,
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Miss Mary
anne Jensen, Mrs. Bill Farra, Mrs.
Frank Connor and Mrs. John
Bergstrom.
Surprise Party Held
For Nancy Adams
Miss Nancy Adams was the
honoree at a surprise birthday
party Thursday evening for
O. Peterson
Jeweler
TALL COOLERS SO
llllllllAl lillll iilii ii ii ill l Jfli" 'iTi lil ITi T-- -Hiilf-flV 71
A SIGHT to perk up guests, or
the family, in sultry weath
er, la a tray containing frosty,
delicious looking drinks. Accom
panied by a plate of packaged
cookies, cooling drinks are so
right for summer serving and so
easy on the budget that you can
afford -to bring them on for all
.occasions.
Health-giving fruit Juices are
the base for many good bever
ages, and when given -the' added
seat of pale dry ginger ale, no
better thirst quenchers can be
imagined. Ginger ale by itself is
fine summer drink. Adda ball
which her mother, Mrs. Floyd N.
Adams and sister, Mrs. John
Roscoe of Kellog, Idaho were
hostesses. A picnic supper and
birthday cake were served on the
lawn of the Adam's home on
Baltimore street after which the
younger guests attended the
theatre. Guests were Misses Sally
Cohn, Nancy Eberhardt, Afton
Eberhardt, Patricia Waldrip,
Eleanor Rice, Dorothy French,
Peggy Wightman, Rita Graves,
Kathy Roscoe and Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Huston, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Turner and Mrs. Elma Hiatt.
o
O'Donnell Residence
Scene Of Party
Johnny Hatfield and Dennis
O'Donnell observed their birth
days Friday at a party for which
their mothers, Mrs. Don Hatfield
and Mrs. Russell O'Donnell were
hostesses. The party was held on
the lawn of the O'Donnell resi
dence on W. Church Street. Guests
were Mrs. Creston Robinson, Vic
kie and Dean; Mrs. William La
bhart and son Chris; Mrs. King
sley Hodge and Michael; Mrs.
Jack Van Winkle and Patricia;
Barbara Blake; Mrs. Walter Bar
ger, Debbie and Connie; Mrs. Bar
ton Clark and Nonda; Mrs. Harold
Wright and Kenny; Mrs. Robert
fhodigtepk
long Distance service is -faster
when you call by numfer
You'll find your Long Distance Operator can put your
call through much quicker if you give her the
out-of-town number you want . . . rather than just the
name and address. That way, you see, you won't have
to wait for her to get the number from "Information"
in the town you're calling. So why not start a
Long Distance list ... by jotting down the number
when the operator reports it to you.
Jook bin up 'Jot em down - then calt
You know, it's awfully easy to
get telephone numbers "turned
around" in your head. So to get the
right number, it's a good idea to
look it up in the telephone book
... jot it down on a slip of paper . . .
then make your calL
RIGHT FOR SUMMER
of ice cream to a tall glass of
ginger ale and you' have a de
licious soda.
Here's a good refresher to
serve to a crowd.
GINGER TEA FRUITADE
I cups tea infusion
1 cup fresh or frozen
raspberries, crushed ,,
' 1 cup orange juice
14 cup lemon Juice '
Vt cup sugar
Pale dry ginger, tfle
Combine all ingredients; chill.
Divide among 8 tall glasses. Fill
glasses with ice cold pale dry
ginger ale. Stir gently to mix.
Wright, Gary and Jimmy; Mrs.
Jack Healy and Jean Marie; Mrs.
Alex Thompson and Linda; Mrs,
Jerry Daggett, Leslie Kay and
Lee; Mrs. John Ersndorff and
Eddie; Sheridan Wyman, Pat
O'Shea, Mrs. H. T. O'Donnell, Sr.
and Miss Mary Ruth Green,
o
Buffet Supper Honors
Heppner Houseguests
1 Miss f eta M. Humphreys enter
tained Tuesday evening with a
buffet supper at her home on N.
Court street, honoring her house
guests the Misses Louise & Merle
Nlmmo of Eugene. Supper was
served on the terrance to the fol
lowing guests, Mesdames W. O.
Dix, C. W. McNamer, Lucy E.
Rogers, Harvey Wilhite, Fred
Parrish, Alma Morgan, Frances
Mitchell, Luola Bengtson, Frank
W. Baker and Miss Gatherine Bis
bee.
o '
TYE-SEEHAFER WEDDING
SET FOR SEPTEMBER
Mr. and Mrs. William Seehafer
of lone this week announced the
wedding date of their daughter La
Rilla Jane to Mr. Ronald J. Tye
The ceremony will be held Fri
day, September 7 at the lone
Catholic church with friends in
vited to attend.
ne Seivice wen heifer. . . .
BOTCE-HUBBARD
WEDDING SET
The wedding date of Lillian Hute
bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Hubbard of lone, to Ray
Boyce, Condon has been announc
ed for Sunday, August 26 at 2:30
p.m. at the Hubbard ranch home
near lone. Friends are invited to
the ceremony. Following a short
honeymoon, the couple plan to
live in Condon.
o
Linings The Inside
Story of New Fashions
Morrow County women who are
planning that fall wardrobe or
planning to take part in the tail
oring schools throughout, the
county will be interested in the
forecast of Miss Merle Scales,
Clothing Specialist at Oregon
State College. Miss Scales pre
diction Is that a lining isn't a
mere lining any more, when we
speak of clothes. If one new fash
ion trend continues, the lining
may soon be as important as the
garment itself!
She points out that lined linen
suits are already high style. The
linings in this case may be crepe,
taffeta, or cotton. It's likely to
have a colorful pattern, too; For
Instance, a black linen suit might
boast a jacket lined with plaid
broadcloth that matches a plaid
broadcloth blouse.
Coats, too, will be lined with
pretty prints that match the dress
worn underneath.
Miss Scales says that even
sweaters will sport showy linings.
Gone is the boxy pull-over. It's
been replaced by a snugly-fitting
cardigan. This may be lined with
cotton, silk or linen. And again,
the lining may match a dress.
Depending on fabric and style,
such a sweater could be worn for
either daytime or evening events.
So it looks like there's going to
be many a "silver lining" when
the dark suits appear this fall.
o
Army Services Now
Open To Women
The Pendleton army and air
force recruiting station has re
ceived authorization to enlist
young unmarried women be
OPENNEYa N0W! OLD-FASHIONED TH RIFF
GIRL'S BLUE
DENIM JEANS
1.98
Made especially for her
young figure! Neat Smooth
fitting Sanforized denims
see her through many sea
sons of wear. Orange stitch
ing, copper plated rivets,
zipper, four handy pockets.
Priced with Penney's old
fashioned thrift 7 to 14.
SAVE! GIRLS'
ANKLETS
33c
Bright washfast colorsl
Sturdy mercerized cottons!
Choose ribbed crew socks,
or cuff top anklets. She
never has too many for
school. Stock up now! Save
plenty. Sizes 7 to 11.
BOYS' T SHIRTS
AND BRIEFS
59
each
Practical flat knit T shirts
cut extra long to stay com
fortably tucked in I Combed
cotton briefs . . . elastic legs
and waist for snug fit .
taped seams for extra long
wear! Sizes 10-16.
Boys' Washfast
SLACK SOCKS
39c
Argyle pattern slack socks
of washfast combed cotton.
Nylon reinforced heel and
toe for extra long wear.
Longwearing elastic tops.
Stock up at this terrific
Penny price! Sizes 6-10
tween the ages of 18 and 34 in
the Women's Army Corps for a
2 year period.
MSgt. Frank E. Jones of the
Pendleton office also reports an
extension until August 31 has
been granted selective service
registrants to volunteer for their
choice of assignment in airborne
Far East command, regular army
or air force.
A recent directive allows men
with prior service to enlist for
initial assignment in their choice
of service in the army. These as
signments are on quota basis.
o
ri
August 18. 1921
Heppner women in Alaska
shipwreck. Ruth Hart is victim
of the sea and Evelyn Shipley
survives. Miss Ruth Hart, form
er Heppner girl lost her life in
the wreck of the ill-fated steamer
Alaska, which sunk on the night
of Sunday, August 7 after strik
ing the rocks on Blunt Reef, on
the California coast. Miss Hart
was on her way to Sacramento to
visit with friends. The story of
the Alaska wreck was brought
to the writer by another young
woman who was born in Heppner
and who made her home there
for many years. Miss Evelyn
NOW IS THE I CIC
TIME TO GET YOUR LEY. I O
FOR SCHOOL
We Have A Complete Stock
BOYS, 18-26 waist . 3.55
27 thru 29 waist ...3.80
30 thru 42 waist 3.98
Wilson's Men's Wear
Th Store Of Personal Service
BRINGS YOU
Boys Longwearing
POLO SHIRTS
Durable fine combed cot
tony arm!
Full cut for plenty of
freedom of action!
Cbooie from 8 washable
colon!
Sites imallmedium
large!
Boys'.
WESTERN
STYLE
DENIM
JEANS
I
Extra heavy 11 or. blue denim!
Sanforized?! Can't shrink out of fit!
Authentic western cut snug-fitting legs!
8 roomy pockets of longwearing; sailcloth!
YOUNG MEN'S Sizes 29 to 40
tthiioitu Q aol acted
Shipley, who now lives in Los
Angeles, was returning south
after visiting for a month and.
a half with relatives in Oregon
end Montana.
She was one of the last to
leave the sinking ship. She had
been standing on the hurricane
deck talking to Miss Hart.
Frank Turner and Harry Dun
can, representing Heppner Lodge
of Elks, departed for Marsh
field on Sunday to take in the
State meeting of the order, and
incidentally to get a fill up on
sea food. The Coos Bay people
wil give the antlered herd a
mighty good time, they are great
entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers, who
have been spending a vacation
of ' several weeks at Wilholt
Springs and Portland, returned
to their Heppner home on Friday.
o 1
Opportunity:
KnocksfHfrri
READ the ADS
EXTRA SAVINGS I
(sizes 4-16)
..."."..."1. 2.98 " i
3
TO III
Jam
r n
949 . H
Wj Pacific Telephone