Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 8, 1951
Page 5
Social Happening
Ingrid Hermann
Tells Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann of
lone announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ingrid Louise
Hermann, to Harlan Paul Craw
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wate
Crawford of lone. The wedding
date has not been set at' this
time.
Miss Hermann is a graduate of
the lone high school and one of
the popular and well known girls
in Morrow county. For years she
has received top honors in her 4-H
club work majoring in beef cattle
and has been photographed for
the Portland papers for her club
work at the State air.
This last fall she was chosen as
Queen Ingrid of the Morrow
County Fair and Heppner Rodeo
and these honors she carried with
her usual poise and charm.
Claudien's Has
mm
Choose It Now-
Lay Auvay
For Christmas
It isn't too early to start think
ing about "her" gift. We sug
gest you pick it out now while
you have a choice of colors,
sizes and styles we'll hold it
till you want it. If it's some
thing she can wear she'll love
it!
Elk Ladies Night
Held Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flor
ence, Mr. and Mrs. George Rugg,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son were hosts for the ladies'
night card party at the B. P. O,
Elks Thursday evening. Pinochle
and bridge were played with high
in pinochle being received by Mrs.
Gladys Beckett and second by
Mrs. Henrietta Herman. High in
bridge was received by Mrs.
Virginia Rosewall and second by
Mrs. Ruth McMurdo. Refresh
ments were served.
; o
Birthday Dinner
At Green Home
Mrs. Mattie Green and Mrs. L.
D. Neill entertained Monday with
a dinner complimenting Mrs.
Ealon Huston and Willian L. Mc
Caleb on the occasion of their
birthdays. L. D. Neill. was also a
guest. The party was held at the
Green home on Water street.
o
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
Gaarsland-Davidson
Wedding Saturday
Mrs. Margaret Davidson, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer, and Joe H. Gaarsland
were married at the lone Co-operative
Church Saturday morning,
Rev. A. Shirley, pastor officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a coral dress with
white accessories and' carried an
orchid on a white Bible. Mrs.
Walter Corley, sister of the bride
was her only attendant. She
wore a tan dress with brown ac
cessories and carried a nosegay
of white carnations. Charles
Carlson was best man. Mrs. Fred
Hoskins Jr., sang "Because", she
was accompanied by Mrs. Cleo
Drake, who also, played the wed
ding marches.
A reception followed in the
basement of the church. After the
bride and groom cut the first
piece of cake the rest was cut by
Mrs. Ida Coleman. Mrs. Charles
Carlson poured the coffee and
Mrs. Eldon Padberg presided at
the punch bowl. Billie Seehafer
sister of the bride had charge of
the guest book. Mr. and Mrs.
Gaarsland left for Minnesota to
be gone about a month, after
which they will be at their home
on second street in lone. , j
1 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
f WASHINGTON, D. C.
By Ann Good
Coming
Events
Raymond Fletcher spent the
weekend at the home of his mo
ther, Mrs. Sam Esteb.
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Holiday time Is nearing and all
of us want to look our best at the
gay round of pretty parties and
festivities. ... If you decide your
color needs a bit of 'stepping up,
lean toward the pink or peacb
shades of make-up.
Warm left-over toast in the
oven. Roll into crumbs and save
In an air-tight jar to use for scal
loped and au gratln dishes.
Have you tried the wonderful
No-water Way to cook fresh vege
tables? Allow 1 tablespoon mar
garine per serving and place in
bottom of saucepan, top with pre
pared vegetable, season. Place wet
lettuce leaves over vegetables;
cover and cook over low heat till
done, about same time as boiling
water method. Vegetables are de
licious, nutritious and so-o beau
tiful cooked this way.
Eggplant, shiny and purple-clad.
is so appetizing prepared this way:
Wash and slice, through skin too,
about xh inch thick. Spread with
real mayonnaise, salt and pepper
and broil about 5 minutes. Turn
and repeat mayonnaise and sea
sonings and broil about 8 more
minutes.
Dry out shoes at r6om tempera
ture, never near a high heat. And
remember to brush or wipe clean
before giving them a going over
with a good liquid or paste polish.
Favorite cookbooks take an aw
ful beating! Protect them with an
oilcloth cover and wipe clean with
a damp cloth. They'll last longer.
Blue Bird Group
Entertains Mothers
The Lovely' Blue Birds enter
tained their mothers, grandmoth.
ers, teachers, and little sisters and
brothers at a Hallowe'en nursery
rhyme arid fairy story party in the
basement of the James Thomson
residence last Monday afternoon.
The room was attractively deco
rated by the Blue Birds with
pumpkins, cats, witches, flowers
and cat tails.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag was given by all, led by
Francine Moyer. Janet Thomp
son led the girls in saying the
Blue Bird Wish. The girls then
sang several songs, including a
Blue Bird action song. While the
girls were changing into their
nursery rhyme and fairy story
costumes .Doris Morris presented
the guests with a white chicken
feather dyed blue, as the phono
graph played nursery rhyme re
cords. Each Blue Bird then pan
tomimed a nursery rhyme or a
story character.
Doughnuts and cider were ser
ved at a tea table, which the girls
had arranged with lighted pump
kins and a witch carrying flowers,
and candles. Mary Evelyn Tuck
er and Julie Pfeiffer poured.
The other committees were:
Hospitality Sheryl Harris, Shar
on Keithley, Mary Emma Evans
and Shirley Van Winkle; Deco
rations and tea table Sandra
Jones, Julia McGough and Ro-
gena Wagner; Clean-up Mary
Slocum, Bernice Thomson, Judy
Parsons and Karen Depuy. Mrs.
James Thomson and Mrs. Howard
Evans, leaders, assisted the girls.
o
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Eart Soward en
tertained the Adult Bible Class of
the Christian Church Monday
evening at the parsonage. Fol
lowing a brief business session, a
social hour was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served to twenty -three
members.
Claudiens 1 yi S llXnJu
EDITH PORTERFIELD
i i
-. I NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
""
Hodge Chevrolet Company
Friday Nov, 9 Ruth Chapter No.
32 0. E. S.
Tuesday Nov. 13 Bookworms
with Mrs. Fred Parrish.
Degree of Honor.
Wednesday Nov. 14 P.-T. A.
8:00 p. m. at the school.
Thursday Nov. 15 Soroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's.
Elks, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday Nov. 17 Annual baz
aar and tea, W. S. C. S. Metho
dist church.
o
Missionary Speaks at
Christian Church
Malcolm Norment, director of
the Yakima Indian Christian Mis
sion, was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Union Missionary
Society at the Christian Church
Friday afternoon. Norment and
his wife were formerly mission
aries in Paraguay, South America
and in his talk he gave a vivid
description of their life and work
among the natives of that coun
try. He told of the work in the
leper colony there and of the
splendid mission now provided by
the Protestant churches of Amer
ica. The leper missions were pre
viously controlled by the govern
ment. Much of the heavy labor
is done by women in this country
where there are a great many
more women than men; the aver,
age being approximately eleven
women to one man. Mr. Norment
praised the splendid work of
Frank Laubach in advancing the
status of the natives of Paraguay.
Mrs. Lucy Peterson sang two
solos and was accompanied by
Mrs. E. L. Tull. Mrs. Earl Soward
was Jn charge of devotions and
Miss Opal Briggs gave the clos
ing prayer. Mrs. Paul Jones was
presiding officer. Refreshments
were served.
o
Degree of Honor plans
Special Celebration
The Degree of Honor has chosen
Tuesday, November 13 as the date
for its annual Thanksgiving and
Homecoming celebration. There
is to be a dinner at 6:30 p. m. at
the Christian Church followed by
the regular lodge meeting and
program. All members and their
families are invited to attend and
the committee in charge espec
ially requests that children be ac
companied by their parents.
Soroptimist Member
Welcomed Back
On November 1st, the Soropti
mist Club met at O'Donnell's Cafe
for luncheon and a business
meet.ng.
Committee reports were given.
President Clara B. Gertson wel
comed Jaunita Carmichael, who
has been absent on leave for the
last few months.
BIRTHDAY HONORED SUNDAY
Mrs. Theta . Stratton 1 was the
honoree at a dinner party Sunday - j'
evening for which Mrs. Martha '
King and Mrs. Barbara Ware were
hostesses. This was In observance
of Mrs. Stratton's birthday. Seven
guests were present.
for all
occasions
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