Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 03, 1952, Page Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 3, 1952
Page 5
Social Happening
Spring Wedding Held
At Keithley Home
At a four o'clock ceremony on
Sunday afternoon at the Keithley
home on West water street Miss
Delores Keithley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Keithley, be
came the bride of Darrel Mc
Lachlan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McLachlan, the single ring
service being read by the Rev.
J. Palmer Sorlien, pastor of the
Methodist church, in the presence
of the immediate families.
The bride given in mar
riage by her father was charming
in a white taffeta afternoon
frock, made with bouffant skirt,
fitted bodice and short plaited
sleeves. This was worn with a
matching head dress in halo ef
fect. She carried a bride's bou
quet of pink rosebuds tied with
wide pink ribbon.
The maid of honor, Miss JoAnne
Keithley sister of the bride, wore
a navy blue suit with white ac
cessories and a white carnation
jQficage.
Best man was William Bloods
worth. Mrs. Keithley wore a navy blue
frock and Mrs. McLachlan tur
quoise blue each with white rose
bud corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held with the bride
and groom cutting the first piece
of the three tiered wedding cake
topped with a minature bridal
couple. Mrs. Archie Alderman,
aunt of the bride, continued with
the serving and Mrs. Clyde Pet
tyjohn, sister of the bride, poured.
Mrs. Mollie McLachlan, grand
mother of the bridegroom, of
Moro and Miss Leila McLachlan,
sister of the bridegroom, of Spo
kane were the out of town guests.
Degree of Honor
Initiates Seven
Official inspection and initia
tion ceremonies for seven candi
dates were held at the meeting of
the Degree of Honor Lodge Mon
day evening March 24 at the
Episcopal parish house. National
and state officers present for the
occasion included Mrs. Ethel
Lindholm Hiatt, Portland, nation
al treasurer and state director;
Mrs. Minnie D. Card, Portland,
national committeewoman and
state organizer; Mrs. Clara B.
Gertson, past state president. Mrs.
May Collins, Portland, drill cap
tain and past president of Tabor
'lodge, was a guest for the even
ing. Candidates receiving the degree
included Mrs. Leah Hill, Mrs.
Mildred Groves, Mrs. Edith Case,
Mrs. Deloris Huntoon, Mrs. Bertha
Curry and Miss Donna Hudson for
the Heppner Lodge and Mrs. Betty
Haggerud of Lexington who was
initiated for Alberta Lodge of
Portland. Mrs. LuCella Sorlien
entertained with two readings.
Hostesses for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Tress McClintock,
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mrs. Mil
lard Nolan. Thirty-one members
were present.
I
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
The regular meeting of the
Rhea Creek grange will be held
Friday evening April 4 with a
potluck supper at 6:00 p. m. The
Lecture's program will consist of
a discussion of the school prob
lem, according to Master 0. E.
Wright. There will also be elec
tion of state officers.
The young couple will live in
the Winchester apartments on
West Church street.
O
'Jo O
OF THE SUITS AND COATS
YOU'LL WEAR THIS EASTER
For that wonderfully smart and well-groomed
outlook you'll want to choose from our selection
of impeccably tailored variety of the season's
newest silhouettes. Come in Now.
Accessories
For Your
Easter
Outfit
M
Women's and Misses
-Millinery
-Handbags
Hand Woven
BELTS
Smart plastics in gold, sil
ver and colors.
2.50-3.95
Contour and Wide
LEATHER BELTS
2.95 to 4.50
JUSTARRIVED-
Kimberly Knits
Two-piece style Kimberly knit dresses in the seaosn's
smartest shades. Sizes 10 to 16.
$32.50 - $37.50 - $39.95
NORAH'S
NATIONAL PRESS tUUDING .
WASHINGTON, 0. .
ty Ann Good
For the most delicious noodles
to serve with your most delicious
stews, toss them, after cooking, of
course, with melted vitaminized
margarine and chopped fresh par
sley. What are' little girls made of?
This spring and summer we'd say
flowers and frills, for fashions are
completely feminine. Shoulders are
soft, waists are nipped in, skirts
are full over voluminous petticoats.
White is used extensively as an ac
cent for black and navy. And hats?
They're wee things to show off ab
breviated hair-dos.
To ripen green bananas quickly,
simply leave them in a brown
paper bag at room temperature.
It's amazing how soon they'll be
teady to eat.
A truly good sauce, well sea
soned, is often the "making" of an
economy dish. Easy Hollandalse is
& ilamour sauce for fish and eggs.
Combine 3 cup real mayonnaise
and Mi cup milk in top of double
boiler, stirring constantly. Add V
tsp. salt, 1 tbs. lemon Juice and 1
tsp. grated lemon rind. Serve hot.
A meat loaf looks like company
when you shape it In an oval and
score like a half of ham. When
baked, stud it with sliced, stuffed
olives.
Bathroom and kitchen tiles will
sparkle and stay bright a long time
if cleaned thoroughly with glass
wax .... Sllver'candlesticks will
resist oxidation longer if you give
them a good coating of colorless
furniture wax. Buff to a high
lustre.
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, Mrs.
Douglas Drake, Miss Nancy
Adams and Miss Rita Graves
were hostesses for a shower Mon
day evening at the Parish House
of All Saints Episcopal church
complimenting Mrs. William Zin
ter, Jr., (Nancy Ferguson) a bride
of recent date. Assisting were
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. Olive Hus
ton, Mrs. Harold Cohn and Mrs.
Floyd N. Adams. . '
An arrangement of forsythia,
daffodils and pussywillows was
used as a centerpiece for the lace
covered tea table and the color
scheme of yellow was accentuat
ed by the use of bouquets of the
same flowers and tall yellow
tapers on the fireplace and else
where in the room. Pouring were
Mrs. Eugene Ferguson and Mrs,
William Zinter, Sr. of lone.
A program was presented with
Miss Eleanor Rice playing two
piano solos and Mrs. Lucy M.
Peterson singing two numbers,
"Because of You" and "The Little
White Cloud That Cried", accom
panied by Miss Nancy Adams.
Sixty guests were present for
the Occasion.
Coming Events
Friday April 4 San Soud Rebe-
kah lodge.
Saturday April . 5 Pomona
Grange, Lexington grange hall.
OES social club, 8:00 p. m.
Monday April 7 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Rainbow for Girls.
City CounciL
Tuesday April 8 Bookworms.
Degree of Honor.
Thursday April 10 Soroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's.
All Saints Episcopal auxiliary
Elks.
Friday April 11 Ruth Chapter
No. 32, OES.
Saturday April 12 Lexington
Grange, 8:00 p. m.
o
No-host Party Given
For Play Cast
The American Legion and Aux
iliary entertained at a no-host
party Friday night at the Legion
hall for the casts of the two plays,
"The Thompsons", and "He Done
Her Wrong; or Wedded but No
Wife", which were presented un
der Legion sponsorship earlier
that same evening at the gym
auditorium. Guests present in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsdorff, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gammell, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley D. Fancher, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs.
James Vanover, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William
Labhart, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Dick,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Miss
Juanita Matteson, Robert Wil
liamson and Jack Edmondson.
Refreshments were served.
Trio Entertains At
SoroptimistClub
"The Merry Notes", girls' trio
from Northwest Christian College
at Eugene, presented a program
of instrumental and vocal num
bers at the Soroptimist Club
Luncheon at O'Donnell's Cafe
Thursday noon. Personnel of the
trio includes Miss Chloe Simonds,
Wenatchee, Washington; Miss
Shirley Raymond, Portland; and
Miss Barbara Baird, Grants Pass.
They were in Heppner last week
under the sponsorship of the
Christian church. Mrs. Pearl De-
vine was program chairman for
the day. Other guests present
were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward,
Mrs. Jesse O. Turner and Mrs
Willard Warren.
The Soroptimist and Commer
cial clubs have recently installed
a piano in the banquet room at
O'Donnell's, making it possible
to have music with their meetings.
OES Holds Initiation
Friday Evening
Initiation ceremonies were held
Friday evening at Ruth Chapter
No. 32, Order of Eastern Star, for
one candidate, Mrs. Helen Schaf
fitz as a courtesy to Coos Bay
Chapter of North Bend. Hostesses
for the social hour following lodge
were Mrs. Madge Bryant, Mrs.
Edna Turner, Mrs. John Lane and
Mrs. Elbert L. Cox.
Order Now-
Hydrangeas
Azaleas
And Many Others
AComplete Selection of
Plants and Cut Flowers
Heppner Flower & Yarn Shop
Phone 312
7 ) ' S
T ! - VS.
TIP FOR SPRINGTIME Where
lo tiore blankets safely through
the .summer is a problem every
housewife faces in the spring.
Stored in closets or portable
wardrobes, bulky blankets take a
lot of room, often fall prey to
moths. Here's a good solution.
Put cleaned blankets in a new
galvanized rubbish can and keep
it in the attic, or basement. A pa
per seal between the lid and the
top of the can keeps out moths
and dust. Quality ware, with
durable galvanized coating, is in
expensive and will last for many
years as a moisture- and rodent
'pvoof storage container.
Extension Unit Meets
At Drake Home
The Heppner extension unit
met Tuesday April 1 at the home
of Mrs. Ray Drake in the Sand
Hollow district with a potluck
dinner and demonstration and
discussion on broiled meals.
Fay Ferguson and Delia Scriv
ner demonstrated broiling steaks,
vegetables and fruits.
Those present were Emma
Drake, Delia Davidson, Bonnie
Vincent, Christina Burkenbine,
Elor Huston, Nora Neill, Mabel
Heath, Mary Baker, Pearl Devine,
Helen Thompson, Grace Turner,
Fay Ferguson, Nora Turner, and
Delia Scrivner.
lone Topic Club
Holds Social Meeting
Bridge and Pinochle were playsd
at the social meeting of the Topic
club at the Victor Rietmann home
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Those winning prizes in pinochle
were Mrs. Sam McMillan, high;.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Jr. low and
Mrs. Verner Troodson 300 pin
ochle. In bridge Mrs. C. W.
Swanson, high; Mrs. E. R. Lun
dell, low and Mrs. M. E. Cotter
jack high. A dessert luncheon
was served by Mrs. Reitmann,
Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mrs.
Adon Hamlett.
o
Episcopal Auxiliary
Has Missionary Meet
Mrs. James J. Farley gave a talk
on the Altar Guild and its work at
the meeting of All Saints Epis
copal missionary at the Parish
house Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy M. Peterson gave a
talk on the Episcopal church his
tory which was comprehensive
and enlightening. Janet Wight
man played two piano solos.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold
Cohn and Mrs. Henry Happold.
Since the next business meeting
will be during Holy Week, April
10, there will be no hostesses at
thi time.
Jackie Ernsdorff Has
Ninth Birthday
Jackie Ernsdorff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ernsdorff, observed his
ninth birthday Saturday March
29 with a party for some of the
boys in his class at school.
Games were played and the boys
saw movies, then were ser
ved birthday cake and Ice cream.
The favors were in the Easter
theme.
NEED Letterheads, Phone
Ulllllix -l
lliere is no
t
comparison J
baked
without
shortening
about
44 calories
per thin slice
KV. Htflynwd Dill 4 Ciltnl, turn
i'H tin tn, " 1011, Holldra, cim.
Walla Walla Baking Co.
I I ft UbJw r 4 I
I I lift.. H.taJl.liril"h
I llllllll.. ..Illllll
ffl
1952
N.B.5.
t S J ft vi"
r
..KEYED TO YOU AND YOU?, BUB8ST!
'f' MAwf 11 WaS'mble!
mmm .
:h Ht 111! ' 1
RIPPLE ;
almost n& ironing l)
CREPES
(newest colors!)
Summertime discovery. ..now in new year
around versions! Ripple-textured nylon,
light-weight but very tough, not a bit sheer
...handsome in black, navy, mint, purple,
burnt orange, peacock, gold... yours in
misses', junior, half sizes!
" 9"5