Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday June 5, 1952
Page 5
Social Happenings . . .
ibroptimist Dinner
Attracts Many
Mrs. John W. Farra received
-h score at pinochle and Mrs.
W. Mahoney, high in bridge at
f Caru pally lutauaj evening
the Episcopal rarisn nouse
ich followed the progressive
iner of the Soroptimist Club.
lie Grant won the door prize.
The dinner was in the intema-
mal motif beginning at Mrs.
,rl Devine's featuring the Ha
iian Islands for cocktails. The
ond course was served at Mrs.
ice Nickerson's in the Irish
ner. The main course was a
fican theme at Mass Leta
mphreys' and the dessert was
ved prior to the card party at
. parish house. Assisting with
. nffnir were Mrs. Clara D. Gert-
i, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Etta
rker, Mrs. Daisy Coljins, Mrs.
:ice Nickerson, Mrs. Frances
rchell, Miss Leta Humphreys,
Flovd Adams, Mrs. Elaine
orge, Mrs. Olive Hughes, Mrs.
nudien Wightman, Mrs. Elea-
Gonty, Mrs. Ruth Sanders,
Jaunita Carmichael, Mrs.
ne Case and Mrs. Mary Van
vens.
o
Illy cohn graduates
ally Cohn, daughter of Mr. and
s. Harold Cohn, graduated
m St. Helens Hall in Portland
TnotH.li; .Tnnp X Her Darents
re in Portland to attend the
duation exercises.
ZED Letterheads, Phone 882
Lovely Blue Birds
Attend Campfire
Nineteen girls of the Lovely
Blue Bird troop made the trip to
Pendleton last Wednesday night
to attend the Oregon Trail eoun-eil-fire
of Campfire Girls. Those
making the trin were Karen I.
puy, Francine Moyer, Mary slo
cum, Bernice Thomson, Julia Mc
Cough, Doris Morris, Judy Par
sons, Julie Pfieffer, Shirley Van
Winkle, Mary Emma Evans,
Sharon Keithley, Sandra Jones,
Rogena Wagner. t Others making
the trip were Shirley Kanonen,
Alma Lou Evans, Susan Wagner,
Ray. Jones, Meredith and Bruce
Thomson. The girls stated thev
enjoyed the ceremony.
Providing cars for transporta
tion were Mrs. John Pfieffer, Mrs.
Jack Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs
Glen Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Depuy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson.
The group recently completed
table mats for their mothers
which were woven from raffia
and some of the girls designed
and made boxes of paper doll fur
niture and dolls.
The girls also expressed their
appreciation to Mrs. Wagner for
taking charge of the mint sale
last Saturday.
o
Mrs. Ethel Zeimantz accom
panied Miss Leta Humphreys to
Portland last weekend.
Maud Casswell left the last of
the week for a vacation in Seat
tle and Portland.
Coming Events
Friday June 6 San Souci Rebe
kah lodge
Saturday June 7 Rainbow Girls
square dance. Fair pavilion
OES Social Club, 8 p. m. Mem
bers and husbands
Monday June 9 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Tuesday June 10 Bookworms
Degree cf Honor
Thursday June 12 Soroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's
All Saints Episcopal Auxiliary
Saturday June 14 Lexington
Grange
Budget Stretcher New Ice Cream Balls
if
End Canning Guesswork!
with positive
Only BALL Jars
come with Lids
Cl'iM CO.
SEAL, ypf
14 Blue Birds
Complete Year's Work
Fourteen girls completed their
work as Blue Birds May 28 when
they went to Pendleton to partici
pate in the Blue Bird Fly-Up cere
mony at the grand council fire of
the Umatilla county Camp Fire
Girls.
The Blue Birds who "flew-up"
were Karen Pate, Judy Cochell,
Wilma Bothwell, Bonnie Hannan,
Vickie Barger, Shirlee Nash,
Sharon LaVelle, Cara Lee Corbin,
Nancy Ilarshman and Carol An
derson. Accompanying the girls
were their leaders, Mrs. Maxine
Ilarshman and Mrs. Alena An
derson. Four girls, Connie Ander
son, Jeanne Collins, Florence
Morris and .Rose Ann Ayers were
unable to attend.
The Jolly Blue Birds were or
ganized last winter with Carol
Anderson as president, Sharon La
Velle secretary and Wilma Both
well reporter. The group is spon
sored by the Christian church.
During the year they completed
several projects including May
baskets for patients at the hos
pital, and potted 'plants for
Mother's Day.
The girls are now ready to con
tinue their work as Campfire
Girls.
Piano Pupils '
Present Recital
Twenty-two pupils of Mrs.
D. E. Hudson presented a piano
recital last Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church.
A widely varied program of in
dividual selections, duets and
trios were presented by the stu
dents, each playing two selec
tions.. Rev. Nels Fast, pastor of
the Assembly of God church gave
the invocation and J. Palmer Sor
lien, pastor of the Methodist
church the benediction.
3E
Mil SALE
STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 6
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
REGULAR TO $4.99
FOR CLEARANCE
99
SHEER PERFECT NYLONS
51 gauge. 15 denier, Perfect
Nylons. Full-Fashioned and
Styled for Sheer Flattery.
D
FINE LINGERIE
Smooth Long-Wearing Ray
on Crepe in ..white or ..pink.
Lavishly Trimmed with Fine
Quality.
$31
69
BLOUSES
Special Group Nylons, Rayons, Cottons
2 3j
mm
NnhMiiteiJih . . .w. - -AJ
Imfw nimuMi Mir mw;n ih&atatfex-
Sufrar-crisped Ice Cream Balls a Rlaniorous dosscrt for a May Shower
(for the June bride, of course), for that special Spring luncheon party, or
as a quick-and-easy finishing touch to any festive meal.
Refreshing as Spring itself and just as appealing are these balls of ice
cream, rolled in sugar-crisped wheat cereal and coconut then topped
with a rich, smooth chocolate sauce. Whether the ice cream is home-mado
or bought at the corner store, all you will need is one pint to serve five,
since the toppings will make it go farther.
Another nice thing about this party dessert is that it requires so little
advance preparation. You can toast the coconut and make the sauce the
day before. The ice cream will keep in the freezing compartment of your
refrigerator until you are ready for it. Then, when dessert time arrives,
slip quietly into the kitchen, shape the ice cream into balls (a scoop or
large spoon is helpful), and roll these balls in the coconut and cereal
mixture. Sauce them with chocolate and present them with pride.
Sugar-crisped Ice Cream Halls
1 cup candy-coated puffed wheat cereal
cup coconut, toasted
.1 pint vanilla ice cream
Chocolate sauce
Combine cereal and toasted coconut in small bowl. Shape ice cream
into balls and roll in cereal and coconut mixture. Place one ball in each
serving dish. Serve at once with chocolate sauce. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Ms. D. E. Hudson and
their daughter Donna, assisted by
Loree Stager and Diane Van Horn.
o
Sharon Keithley
Has Birthday Party
Sharon Keithley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley,
celebrated her 9th birthday on
Thursday at her home on West
Center street with a birthday
party. Guests included Judy
Barger, Vickie Barger, Patty Bar
ger, Connie Barger, Debby Barger,
Dotti? Huitt, Shirley Gaines, Shir
ley Van Winkle, Linda McNabb,
Janet Keithley, Carol Elliott,
Frances Elliott, Mary Shannon. A
birthday cake, Dixie cups and
punch were served as refresh
ments.
STITCH-IN-TIME CLUB
Our last meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Marie Martin.
We showed our needle cases and
started our aprons which we will
show at the next meeting. Chris
tine Swaggart was voted the one
to go to camp in the mountains
this summer.
Visitors were Mrs. Rose Fran
cis and Mrs. Ray Ayers.
Francine Francis, Reporter.
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11 a. m. Special Music by the
Choir, Mrs. Thomas Wells, Di
rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. We have a class for every
age. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super
intendent. W. S. C. S. meets the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 p. m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
W. S. C. S. meets the third Wed
nesday of each month at 2:30
p. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nels Fast, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School with (.'lass
es for all ages.
11:00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic Service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
ing.
WILLOW CREEK CHEFS
Jean Marie Graham and Mere
dith Thomson demonstrated the
making of strawberry shortcake
May 29th at the home of Meredtih
Thomson for the Willow Creek
Chefs 4-H cooking club. Present
were Darlene Connor, Jean Marie
and Helen Graham, Carol Ann
Anderson, Sandra Lanham, Judy
Barger, Diane Grant and Mere
dith Thomson. Janet Wightman
was a guest.
Diane Grant and Darlene Con
nor were chosen to go to the 411
summer camp from our club.
Singing and dancing were enjoyed.
Meredith Thomson, Reporter
o
Mrs. Robert Penland ond son
Neal are in Coos Bay this week
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal.
SPRIG!
Ah, Spring! Tis a
wonderful tyme!
Leads even us to break
into ryme!
"A penny saved is a
penny earned!"
But not when uninsured
Property burns!
Our aim (to you this
may sound funny)
Is to get you the most
for your money!
H. Ruggles
For AH Kinds of Insurance
. See:
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
AMCcC II
II DESK SET
Green Onyx, $17.30
K7VAUANT IT"
$12.50
STATESMAN IIOJ
ifjlil
KNTINEt ENSEMIlt
Pen, $15.00 Pencil, $5.00
Father know whafi bert. Thofi why
he'll doubly appreciate your gift of
SheafTer't TM the pen 23 more people
twitch to every minute. We hove a com
plete selection of these tuperb writing
instrument In a wide range of color
and price. Choose hit gift here.
J . 0. PETERSON
JEWELER
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, pastor
Services at Chapel of Prophecy,
Sabath School, 9:30 a. m.
Cnrmnn 1 1 -Of) S. 1T1.
Prayer meeting Wed. at pastor's
home.
All Welcome.
Fair-Minded
(Each week the Gazette Times
will run a suggestion by the
Morrow county Fair Board on
possible exhibits for this fall's
fair. It's just a reminder of ways
you can help make a bigger and
better fair).
Canning time gives one con-
sideable satisfaction of a job well
don. Jollies, jams, marmalades,
etc., make nice gifts for Christ
mas, birthdays, etc., especially if
a note accompanies them saying
"Won First Prize on this batch at
the County Fair".
Rose Festival
(Continued from Page Four)
downtown Portland starting at
10 o'clock. Fifty all floral ly do
corated floats, interspersed with
bands, show horses and colorful
ly clad marching units, will de
pict the 1952 parade theme,
"Childhood Memories".
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
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