Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 19, 1952 Page 5 V : I Miss Rose Pierson returned on Saturday from La Grande where ihe has been attending college land working in St. Joseph's Hos pital as a nurses' aide for the past h ear. She was met in Hermiston Iiy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted rierson. Get in the . . . SWIM 7 v The Pool's Open- You'H Want A New Swim Suit For Summer Fun Children's Suits Many Styles Women's Suits Boys' Trunks Claudi tens Very Special! More of those wonderful Mode 0' Day Summer dresses, styled so beauti fully from hand washable Bemberg Rayon sheer in gay new prints. These are real values for only $3.99! Choose from Mode 0' Day's big new 'selection for Summer. LorelT Bembtrs Kayon theer print drew, hnd wuhable. 14-20. m Iff 3 Special! Mode 0' Day 51 Gauge ! "yloiis ggi "a Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect! Elys Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Ely of Mor gan celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews Sunday June 15. A reception was held in the afternoon. After Mr. and Mrs. Ely cut the first piece of the four tiered wed ding cake the remainder was ser ved by Mrs. Delmer Crawford, a granddaughter and assisted by Mrs. John Eubanks, a niece. The cake was decoated with a bride and groom and the numbers 50 in gold, gold bells, and white roses and golden leaves. Mrs. Eldon Lilly, a granddaughter, poured the coffee assisted by Mrs. Pete Cannon, a niece, Miss Ora Ely, a granddaughter.presided at the punch bowl. She was assist ed by Miss Elise Bauernfeind. Fayne Ely, Allen Ely, and Berl and Bobby Akers, grandsons, had charge of the ice cream. Eileen Ely and Billy Akers, granddaugh ter and grandson had charge of the guest book. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Ely wore a navy blue dress and a white orchid, Mrs. Mat thews wore her mother's wedding dress of white batise with a short train. Mrs. Clara Kincaid made the dress. A pot luck dinner preceded the ceremony at which around 45 relatives were served. Minnie Palmateer and Hiram Ely were married June 18 at the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs .William Palmateer at Morgan which was then called Douglas. They have spent all of their married life in the Morgan vicinity where he is still engaged in farming. Mr. Ely came to this country from Iowa when he was nine years old on an immigrant train. Mrs. Ely fias always lived in Oregon. They have two sons, Franklin of lone and Elvin of Boardman and two daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Edith) Matthews and Mrs. Berl (Margaret) Akers both of lone. There are 12 grand children and three great grand childen and' all were present for the anniversary. Relatives attending from a dist ance were Mrs. Mattie Morgan of Portland, sister of Mrs. Ely; Mrs. Sadie Olsen of Spokane and Mrs. Mamie Beautheus of Custer, Wn both sisters of Mr. Ely; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone of Selah, Wn Cousins of the Elys; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and children Ora, Allen and Eileen of Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and child ren Jimmie and Janet of La Grande. Mikie and Stevie Warren of Corvallis are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Drake. Norman Smith, new owner of Easter's Cafe, is able to be at work after six weeks illness. --mmiMmmmmmmvm0mMm&''',' w mi 'r Nt If fill ijl k f 111 T r OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING COSTS LITTLE Supper parties around the outdoor grill or barbecue set are easy and eco nomical but most of all they perk up summertime appe tites because they make simple food festive. Plan a menu that can be prepared in advance so that the hosts are free to enjoy the fun. Ham burgers can be cut into patties before hand and placed be tween -wax paper X X-O $S Kid's squares in the refrigerator until ready to use. Hearty potato salad, pickles, crisp potato chips, onions, relishes and chili sauce together with cold, refreshing beer complete the low-cost but satisfying fare. To save trips to the yard, stack it all on a big tray, ready to carry; out in one load. When the host broils the burgers, let everyone help himself to food and beverage. It's a smart way to entertain. Social Happenings IOOF Elect New Officers Wednesday Election of officers was held at the regular meeting of Willows Lodge, No. 6G, I. O. O. F., Wednes day evening. Ralph Taylor was chosen Noble Grand; Robert Dobbs, vice grand;' Jesse C. Payne, secretary; and Charles W. Barlow, treasurer. Installation cere monies will be held the first meeting In July. The new officers will .serve until January, 1953. Plans for the annual lodge pic nic were made at this meeting, the picnic will be held at the Wightman Blue Mountain Ranch south of Hardman on Sunday, July 13 and all Oddfellows and Rebekahs in this district, Hepp ner, Hardman, Lexington, lone and Morgan, and their families are invited to attend. Coffee, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks will be furnished by the Lodge. The committee in charge of arrange ments includes Jesse C. Payne, Ted Pierson and Robert Dobbs. ATTEND GRADUATION Rev. and Mrs. Earl L. Soward and Wayne were in Eugene last week for the graduation of their daughter Marie from Northwest Christian College with a degree of Bachelor of Theology. Staff Sgt Marvin Soward sang for the Baccaulareate services on Sunday The Sowards visited with Mrs. Soward's sister and family in Prineville on the way back to Heppner. j and I keep my " v clothes That Pardon the audicity boys, but that's the way I am. ..And if you don't mind my telling you, I like men who look NEATER, and are smart enough to know that MY dry cleaner is TOPS when it comes to prompt service and doing the job right. Who IS my cleaner? I thought you knew. It's Heppner Cleaners Phone 2592 5 i j Men's Church Group Holds Breakfast Men and boys of the Christian church served themselves a ham and egg breakfast at 8.00 a. m. Sunday morning June 15, in t he church dining room. Ernest Winchester was chief cook and Bob Walker prepared the coffee. Willard Warren and Marcell Jones were dining room orderlies. Frank S. Parker was the father having the oldest child and Tim Juett the newest father. Mayor J. O. Turner, a long time member of the church and active in the affairs of the community brought the main message of the hour. There were 24 present. Officers of Men's w'ork were elected as follows: president Wil lard Warren; vice president, Ed gar Albert; secretary-treasurer, Bob Walker. The men expect to co-operate with the ninety and nine which is a state wide organization in Ore gon Christian churches. Birthday Dinner Held At Ball Home Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball enter tained with a birthday dinner Wednesday evening compliment ing their grandson, David Hall, on the occasion of his second birthday. The party was held at the Ball home in the Rhea Creek section. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deeter, Mrs. W. F. Bark- Coming Events Saturday June 21 Wranglers over night ride, Winchester cabin Monday June 23 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donnell's Tuesday June 24 Degree oi Honor Thursday June 26 Soroptimist Friday June 27 Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES Saturday June 28 Soroptimist Installation party Sunday June 29 Elks picnic. Wigtman Blue Mountain ranch, potluck lone Topic Club Elects New Officers Mrs. O. L. Lundell was elected president of the Topic Club at a meeting Friday, June 13 at the Dixon Smith home. Other offi cers elected were Mrs. Roy Lind stram, vice president; Mrs. Ro land Bergstrom, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Norman Nelson reviewed the book, Through Char lie's Door by Kimbrough. Mrs. Smith gave a report on the auth or's life. Mrs. Echo Palmateer gave a report on the Public Li brary. Asphalt tile has been put on the floor in the library and a globe and atlas has been pur chased. The following books were given at the book shower for the library Miracle of the Bells; Book of Still Meadow; Ground Alliance; Great Horse Stories, Cherry Ames Senior Nurse; Through Charlie's Door; A Steadfast Heart; The Riddle in Red; Ann of Windy Poplars; Mountain Poney; Trial by Terror; Hamlet; and Secret Garden. Money was also given to the li brary for books. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Carlson. 1 o Mrs. Floyd N. Adams motored to Portland over the weekend to visit her father, Robert Clark. Mr. Clark recently sold his Ocean Lake home and has purchased a residence in Portland. la, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., Miss Nancy Ball and Herbert Ek strom, Jr., of lone. EMBERS! Just a little spark And a nice brisk breeze. Then a tower of smoke Makes the Farmer freeze It won't take rnuch time And there's so little cost. Why not call us now? There's so much to be lost! II. Ruggies For Hail Insurance SEE C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner it as pers FREE personalized checks Yours to enjoy... PERSONALIZED CHECKS! Add prestige and friendliness to your business transactions by paying bills this convenient way. They are a check and double-check . . . stubs a record of expenses . . . cancelled checks your receipts. Your name and address printed FREE on regular personal checking account checks. HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL DANK S OP PORTLAND ATTEND WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker were in Pendleton over the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt. While there they attended the wedding of Miss Marguerite Evelyn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Moore, and Mr. Maurice James Chisholm, Jr. Saturday morning IPenney's "LET'S BUILD OKGON TOGfTHM'? Mb June 14 at 11 o'clock In St Mary's church. A reception followed in the Vert Club room. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock they attended the wedding of Miss Marjorie Jean Schmidt, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter II. Schmidt, and Mr. Glenard Manning Tabor in the Presbyter ian church. A reception followed in the church parlors. SAVE NOW! GAY PLAID MATCH-UP BAGS 2.49' handy 13" size New, light, bright carryalls for vacations, weekends, even every dayl Smallest size makes a perky hand bag, larger sizes hold sur prisingly much. They're all gay plaids with water-re-pellant backing, sturdy plastic trims. See them I 10" size 1.49 16" size 3.G9 Plus Fed. Tax. FLUFFY TERRY CLOTH KNITTED POLO SHIRTS 1.98 ONLY Porfect for the beach, sports, or just relaxing I Fine qual ity knitted shirts with color ful screen printed designs. They're tailored of absor bent combed cotton terry, with ribbed necks, sleeves and waistbands that resist stretching! Be thriftyl Buy several at Penney's low price. Small, medium, large. COTTON PLISSE PETTICOATS 1.98 What could be easier to care for? Just wash it . . . and wear it I Four gore skirt frothed with dainty eyelet 'plus a pretty bow . . , elastic waist good length. White, S, M, L. Jill onal as... f4wtt tf Imwmm Cra)tai HEPPNER
