Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 14, 1952.
Page 5
Social Happenings
Wrangler Meeting
Draws Large Crowd
The regular monthly meeting
f the Wranglers was held at the
,.,k tnnms at the fair grounds
fruesday, February 5 with a great-
than average aui:nuoui.c
ha pvpnine. Several new
nembers were introduced.
t runs announced that a sue-
.tinn hox will be available at
he next meeting and all mem
;, sked to oiler sugges
tion! for activities, improvements
fctc.
1 snnans dancinff was enjoyed
Ifurina the evening under the
direction of Ed LaTraee, Harold
and Jimmy Hayes. The
Vefreshments committee included
kr. and lbs. Harold tvans, jvir,
f md'Mrs. Norman Evane and Mr
find Mrs. Ralph Beemer.
I ... o- -
Sorority Luncheon To
Be In Pendleton
I a man a those from Heppner
l..h win tiA in Pendleton Satur
day to attend the Delta Kappa
SOamma luncheon are. Mr. Mar
L.a cm. Mrs. Velva Bschdola,
rthifl Lvneholm and Mrs
i Rodsers. Mrs. Corrine Land
';fh i hostess for the affair and
lit will be held at the Landreth
Si,m nn N. W. van avenue.
TEACHER WON EUROPEAN TOUR
Farewell Partv
For Miss McLachlin
Mrs. John Berestrom entertain
ed with a farewell party w eanes
Hv evening at her home on
Aiken Street complimenting Miss
Leila McLachlin who is leaving
soon for Spokane where she has
accepted a position. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Glen McLachlin, Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Roy Quack
enbush, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs.
Frances Mitchell, Miss Colleen
Conner, Miss Joyce Buschke, and
Miss Marilyn Bergstrom. Games
were played and refreshment
were served.
?NEED Envelopes, phone 882
WSCS Meets With
Mrs. Mattie Green
Mrs. Mattie Green entertained
the Woiwn'i Society of Christian
Service at her home Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Carl Vincent was
in charge of the devotions and
Mrs. I.uev Rodsws spoke on
Troubled Spots of the World.
PrKnt wr Mesdamns Chris P.
Brown. Oliver Creswicte, Lincoln
Nash, Carl McDanwl, Tress Mc-
Clintock, Elbert Cox, J. Osmin
Hacer. Kathrvn Sloeum, Whitmer
Wright, Arthur Brownlow, Nelson
D. Bailey, Walter Beckett, Robert
Evans, Rev. and Mrs. i. Palmer
Sorlien and Miss On a Gilliam.
The Valentine motif was carried
jout in the decorations and re-
fresh meats.
V V " fr Ac Av : V'
K "'J-'-:.J-.-8-U.:;i-i, ?&-a "'JM'M"M,llhMal'MWli
Miss Marjnrie Ramspy, rlgh. schoal teacher of Logan, W. Va., wno nas
lust returned from an aNexpnse toqr of Europe, the gift of
Tierney, left, volunteer State DofensB Bond Chairman and Radio siMiaa
WCttS. Mis Ramsey sold $ 50,000 twitt of Bonds lfl ttwiae contest.
& . . -
-4 mmffmM',aKWiiVtttvSK$t
Every big square package of Mother's Oat
offers an exciting double value! Because
tnoney can't buy a finer quality, more delu
tious, or more nourishing oatmeal fhao
Mother's Oats. And packed in every package
you'll find a valuable, useful premium such
t aluminum kitchen utensils, famous "Fire.
King" glass cup and saucer, beautiful " WilJ
Rose" pattern china or gay colorful Carni
val Ware.
No waiting! No coupons! No money to
Send! Just ask your grocer for Mother's Oat
with I'remium, in ihe big square package.
MOTHER'S OATS-0 product cl 1H$ QUAKER OATS COMPANf
Eiks ladies Night j
Enjoyed By Many
Ftve tables of bridle and nine
tables of pinochle were in play
at the Elks Ladies' IWgrn earn
nartv Thursday evening. High
score in bridge was reeceived by
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Sr. ana
low by Mrs, Harold Cohrt. In
pinochle, Mrs.. John Bergstrom
received high and Mrs, Robert
Dobb, low. Hosts and hostesses
for the party Included Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Blake, Mr. and! Mrs.
Jack VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs.
William Labhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
O'Donnell.
1 .iii..h...Q. IU
CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S
FELLOWSHIP
The Christian Women's ffeUrw
ship met Wednesday at the
Christian Church for a potluck
dinner followed by business
meeting. There were? 39 present.
Next weeks Missionary meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs,
Tear I Devine. '
-o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
' li
'"'f' " "
"Why shouldn't
you haul the other
fellow's oil?"
One of the things people ask about
Standard is why me do not let other oil
companies use all of our tankers, marine
terminals, and pipelines. They say, "Why
shouldn't you haul the other fellow's oili"
The answer to that question ia that
we're mighty busy hauling our own, meet
ing our regular obligations to our custo
mers. Standard just can't share all of its
transportation equipment with other
companies. And it's unfair to ask us to
do it. It's like asking you to let everybody
else use your car.
"l
You go out and buy a car for yourself and your
family a car big enough for your needs. So with
Standard. We provide whatever facilities it takes
to handle our crude oil and keep delivering our
finished products where and when they're needed,
to customers who depend on us for service.
Now suppose you're driving your car and
a hitchhiker thumbs a ride. You pick him up only
if you want to. The choice is yours. So again with
Standard. In our pipelines within a state, cross
ing only privately-owned land, and in our tankers,
we may choose to carry only our own oil.
But the way some people seem to want it, our
freedom of choice would be gone. It's as if you
were to be forced to stop and pick up everybody
who lifted a thumb at you. We'd be required to
carry anybody's oil in these tankers and pipelines,
even if our own had to be set aside.
In time, if your car were' taken over like that,
you'd have to buy another for your own use.
Once again, so with Standard. If we were forced
to carry competitors' oil, we'd have to buy or
build additional facilities to handle our own. Re
sult: increased costs to us, higher prices to you.
When they're needed for national defense, Standard makes iU private facilities
Sb e for "blic use. But we can't do it a. . general rule. We would lose our efficiency
!IaCtbyou,ourcustomers,a.weU as ourselves. We don't believe you want it that way.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better
Coming Events
Friday Feb. 15 San Soucl Re
bekah lodge.
Monday Feb. 18 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donneu s.
Rainbow for Girls. I
Tuesday Feb. 19 American Le
gion Auxiliary, Legion hall.
8:00 d. m.
Wednesday Feb, 20 Jaycee-Jay.
cette potluck, Jaycee hall.
Thursday Feb. 21 SoropttmJsts,
noon at O Donnell s.
Friday Feb. 22 Ruth Chapter No,
32. OES. men entertaining.
Saturday Feb. 23 Elks Annual
2:00 p. m. Initiation
2:00 p. m. Ladies card party,
American Legion halL
5:30 p. m. Buffet supper. EUts
luncti room.
8:30 p. m. Floor show, Star
Theater.
10:30 p. m. Dance, Elks Ball
room. Elks ott4 their ladies
enly. tie guests,
removed. With the fat, the fat
soluble vitamin A is taken out
and replaced with 2000 units of
vitamin A per quart from natural
sources. This enrichment of'Slim"
increases its vitamin A content
over that found in whole milk by
more than one-third. In addi
tion, 400 units of vitamin D are
added to each quart of "Slim"
providing sn iverflf,re person with
his full daily requirements of this
"sunshine vitamin". Whole milk
contains less than 23 units of
vitamin D.
"Slim" is now available st
local fuod stores in distinctive
striped carton9. It sells for sub
stantially less than whole milk.
Heppner Churches
CHBJSTIAB CWUSCB
Karl L. toward, Pastor
Bihie Srh)l begins at 9:45.
The content betww Heppner and
Vale schools is getting to be a
livelv one. Your attendance
counts one point and one point
for your Bible if you bring n.
ItfnrnincT Worshio at 11:00. "The
Most Wonderful Man", is the title
of the morning sermon.
C. E. at 6:30, Virginia Andresen
will be the leader.
Evening preaching service at
7:.'). "Why The Church", is the
subject of the pastor's sermon.
Tuesday evening, workers con
ference at the parsonage. Wed
nesday, the Christian Womens
Fellowship will hold their mis
sionary meeting at the home of
Pearl Divine. Thursday, 7:00 p.
m. Choir and Bible study St 8:00.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner re
turned Saturday from a trip to
California and down into Mexico.
Mfr. and Mrs. R. I. Thompson, who
were with them, remained sway
for an indefinite stay.
NATIONAL PRESS BUHDINO
WASHINGTON, 0. C
By Ann Good
Brighten up that baste black
number. Embroider a black velvet
cummerbund in bright colors. A
cummerbund, you know, is a wide
belt in front that tapers off in the
back. ... A Jewelled pin or gold
medallion pinned to a black ribbon,
which slips over the belt, adds
waistline Interest, too.
Good buys in pork Indicate that
lots of little pigs are going to mar
ket. The shoulder, a most econom
ical cut. Is positively delicious fix
on uirp this Make a stuffing of drv
bread crumbs, raisins, chopped ap
ple and onion, salt and melted
vitaminized margarine. Fill shoul
der; roll. Tie up and bake in slow
vert till pork is well done.
t
Have you ever filled baked ap
pies with eranberry sauce or
orange marmalade? Mighty goodt
Sauce that broccoli for 8 wire
table dish fit for the gods. This
Sauce is superb not only for broc-
fnh hut fnr nsnnraffns. In the tOD
of a double boiler mix cup real
mayonnaise with cup muic. stir
ring constantly Add I tablespoon
oorh nf Ipmnn iiiide and crated
lemon rind Salt ta taste and serve
pot over vegetable
It's easy to clean your brush
and comb in soapy water spiked
with a dash of ammonia. And
here's how to make your hair smell
sweet. Mix a little cologne with
water when you set your hair
Shirley Thompson
Sweetheart Queen
Nearly 60 couples attended the
Sweetheart ball hdd at the Hepp
ner Legion hall last Saturday
evening. The dance was spon
sored by the Legion for the FFA
and Pep club,
Shirlev Thompson was chosen
.u- : :
queen lur me enming v"
crowned with a crown of flowrra
by Allan Hughes, FFA president.
Her court included Patsy Alwrt,
Janice Prock, Sally Palmer and
Barbara Prwk.
The hall was decorated with a
Valentine motif.
Episcopal Young
People Reorganize
After several j-ears f inac
tivity, the Young Peoples Fellow
ship of AH Saints Episcopal
church was worz&nixed at a
meeting of the church young peo
ple Sunday evening in the Parish
House. Mr. Mary Van Stevens
will be erouo advisor. Here to
assist with the organization were
several membrrs of the C rusaders,
the vouner dpodW organization
from St. John's Episcopal Church
in Hermiston. They were accom
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
Gilliam and Arthur Larrabee.
HERE IS
ANOTHER
TUM-A4UM MODERN
HOUSE PLAN
Turn-A -Lara Lumbe C. Is ready nd want t help yo plan
your new heme . . . and we Ore oftering yO sample house
plane to matte it easy. It yw like this plan Just drop us the
coupon below and we will send yoa mora information on this
house without obligation, Blueprints, too. aw available at
very madoiate cost.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane- and
son returned from Denver, Colo
rado on Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Penland of Albany
ts visiting at the home of her son,
Robert. She came home Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen-
land and Neal, who had spent
the weekend in Lebanon.
(UM
SS HEI&!
Health Talk Billed
At Adventisf Church
Dr. C .M. Wagner, M. D. will
sneak on "Modern Science Vin
dicates Bible Temperence" this
Sunday night at the Chapel of
Prophecy preceding the Bible
message of the evening, states
R. Knauft, evangelist.
"The Second Corning of Christ"
is the subject of evangelist
Knauft for Saturday night and
"Sky Wonders" will be the topic
for Sunday night. Meetings be
gin at 7:30 and are open to the
public.
o
New Fat Free Milk
Introduced In Area
A new dairy product, appro
priately named "Slim", has just
been announced by Mayflower
Milk Company. "Slim" is a vita
min enrkhed, nonfattening milk,
ideal for low calorie diets.
Thousands of weight -conscious
individuals need the energy and
nourishment of milk, but refrain
from drinking it because of the
fat it contains. Now it is pos
sible to tret the healthful good
ness or fresh whole miiK irom
fat-free "Slim". The new non-fat
milk has only 341 calories per
quart as compared to C33 calories
in a quart of whole milk.
"Slim". Is nasteurized, homo
genized milk, with only the fat
Mi)
nun ftMtl-
!tfltMa0 lt
.v.tJL. i.fl
I 5 rHJ;Ji M
i ' al'ct a. I "tftfcvl t
I KMffi eiH I! eW
H ' k 0
El a
I esonoom a-I.eeonoom r KJ
The Clermont has many Interesting points including 10
closets. Exterior lacing is siaing ana sme lutm.
. ... t tAWWM - J
sions are 4b x a witn an area oi q-
Send In This Coupon . . .
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Heppner, Oregon.
Please send mo more Information, without obligation,
about the plan features and the type of construction
used in the
CLERMONT
house as pictured in the Heppner Gazette Times.
NAME -
ADDRESS '
CITY STATE
TI-MI
Ask Us About Financing
LUMBER HP
All
PHONE 912
HEPPNER
MAYFLOWER
Fresh Grade A
MILK
...with the Faf Removed
Ask for it today, the famous
non-fattening food drink for
reducing diets. SLIM is
fortified with added food
1 XT'. .mo
elements ana viiannf
A and D. It has a tun
bodied flavor that
you will like
an economical,
nourishing drink
Ask your
MAYFLOWER
DEALER
FRNNEY
fTv I
FRIDAY! SATURDAVf
CAVE YOURSELF PLENTYf
UU
BOYS BLUE JEANS
Sanforized 8 oz. Denim. Orange stitching-rivit rein- - 00
i i c:, a Qin Pnir J-
Rayon Knit Gowns
For Women Assorted Colors
Lace Trim.
$1.00
Pair
CLOSE-OUT
Men's Winter Caps
Corduroy, Wool Plaids, Duck TwllL
.77 ea.