Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
Social Happening Valla Walla Is . i cene of Heliker tulsforfh Wedding By Delpha Jones The White Temple Baptist hurch in Walla Walla was the Irene Saturday of a lovely wed- ling, when Mrs. Gladys Cutsforth ecame the bride of Donald Heli- kcr of lone. The bride looked ovely in a blue faille suit with vhite accessories and wore a orsage of gardenias and rose uds. Her only attendant Mrs. rank Johnson of Seattle wore a nine sun wiui uiuu accessories. was a double ring ceremony it h the groom being attended by rank Johnson of Seattle. A re option was held at the home of he bride. After the cutting of the tradi ional first piece'of wedding cake, lie cake was cut by a sister of he bride, Mrs. Leonard Munkers f Lexington. The cake was a iieantifully decorated two tiered reation with a bride and groom m top. Pouring was Mrs. Ronald Msen, daughter of the bride of JWalla Walla. The bride and room left immediately for a ft rip. I nose airenuing me wea- ing were Mr. and Mrs .Leonard IMunkcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kil- enny, and Orville Cutsforth Jr. 1' Fritz) of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, a brother of the bride of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and daughter, Sharon Cutsforth, Isabelle San derson and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ol son of Walla Walla; and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ileliker of lone. The bride is well known in Lexington, having lived here several years prior to moving to Walla VValla. Mrs. Mabel Wood and son Earl Dl wainui tieeK, Laiuornia, a sister of Frank Munkers was re- lewing acquaintances in Lexing on last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson lave moved to the former Leach House, having purchased it from he Hicks family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck enjoyed home fishing last week at the tMinan country. Mrs. Roy Martin . j i t t i : c . . . . i. : I i, . . cpi uie rt'CK iiuaia wmie nicy vcie gone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves and hildren of Sparta were visiting i sister of Mr. Graves, Mr. and iMrs. Leonard Munkers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra have returned to their home in Port- and after a visit with his par nts Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra. Lyle Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ".eorge Allen who makes his lome in Portland was a visitor at he home of his parents last week. MODE 0' DAY PASTp BUBBLE COTTON FROCKS If J ' 'S 1 !' V7TTV - Mode NYLONS 11 I 0 Mrs. William Jones is visiting this week at the George Irven home in Ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays and family motored to Lexington last weekend from their home in Corvallis. Mr. Hays returned there to his work but Mrs. Hasy and children stayed for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner. Earl Miller and Max Breeding were La Grande visitors at the W. I. Miller home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth are vacationing in Cuba. Ronald Fahle is spending some time at the Ray Papineau home, Mr. and Mrs. Papineau motored to Portland after him. Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall were visitors at Milton-Freewater Sunday. Election was held at the IIollv Rebekah Lodge with the follow ing being elected: Mrs. Lester Cox, Noble Grand, Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast, Vice Grand. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast were The Dalles visitors over the weekend. Dinner guests Sunday at the Wilbur Steagall home were: Mrs.i Cora Argobrighte, Spray and small granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Strudgeon and son of Pendleton, Miss Irene Steagall of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Crowell of lone, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding of Lexington and the Wilbur Steagall family. Philip Leonard of La Grande has joined his wife and family, who is employed at the Lexing ton air-port for the-summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth have returned from a vacation spent in San Francisco, Califor nia. Their young daughter visit ed at the home of her grand mother Mrs. Alta Cutsforth in Heppner while they were away. Guests at the K. K. Marshall home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Marshall of Bend, father of Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Buena, Washington. Cpl. Charley Padberg and Pvt. Harold Goar of Eugene spent the weekend with Charley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Padberg. The boys have been stationed at Fort Lewis but were driving back to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, where they will be assigned. Mrs. Ray Johnson returned to her home Sunday after a week at the home of her sister in Spokane. Mrs. Johnson was called there by the illness of the sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sunday night at St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. o Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne spent Saturday in Pendleton with his Mother Mrs. George N. Perry and Mr. Perry. Here are the fresh, crispy dresses so many women are raving about this season! They're styled and made by Mode 0' Day from permanently finished hand washable Bubble Cotton in pastel colors, selected from dozens of Summer values at your nearby Mode 0' Day store. Choose yours from several new styles. Bubble Cotton coat drpsa, jumbo buttons, white collar and cuffs. Hand washable, 14-20. 0' Day HI-TWiST 3 Pair Box 2.90 A? Guaranleffd byA (Good Hounketpln; 99 i Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect! !Morc Beautiful! Greater Strength! I More Snag Resistant! Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, DRINKS AND SNACKS FOR THE FOURTH A HAPPY, care-free Fourth of July weekend can- be yours. Of course you will have food on hand to feed your family regular meals, but see to it that there is an abundance of food and cold drink ingredients to take care of the off -schedule meals and snacks that will be required when the younger set pops in with the gang after their various activities. Let them Kqlp themselves, and take it easy! Cold cuts, tinned meat spreads and a variety of cheeses for sand wiches are essential, and cookies and cakes, of course. In the cool drink department, pale dry gin ger ale and bottled iruit-flavored : carbonated drinks should be 1 chilled, ready to use. Ice cream Reception Honors 80th Birthday Wednesday afternoon June 18, open house -was held at the church parlors of the Methodist church honoring Mrs. S. H. Shan non on her 80th birthday. The tea table, set with a lace tablecloth, was centered with roses and a birthday cake. Dur ing the tea, music was played by Mrs. Lucille Owens and Mrs. Ray Taylor. A duet was sung by the Rev. and Mrs. Nels Fast, and Miss Donna Hudson, granddaughter of Mrs. Shannon, sang a solo ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Eva Hudson at the piano. Mrs. Gus Nikander gave a talk on her preaching and church work in Scottsburg. Mrs. Shan non gave a resume of her life and her coming from Missouri to Heppner with her late husband, Sam Shannon. Alex Thompson Home Scene of Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening at their home on N. Court street preceding the Legion cocktail-dancing party. Present for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wells of John Day; Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Scrivner and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. Across The Counter By Frank & Van Sam liked to feel he had received full value (and maybe a little more) for every dollar he spent. And he thought he was making his dollars work overtime by taking out a small fire insurance policy on his house and furniture. But when he came in one day, I asked him, "Sam, how much Is 'peace of mind' worth to you?" "What do you mean?" he inquired. "How much would you give to be able to quit wor rying about the possibility of having a large fire? To forget the fear of having to pay out thousands of hard earned dollars to replace your house and furniture? Wouldn't that be worth the price of a candy bar each day? "Sure, Sam said, "It would be worth more than that. I know I'm sticking my neck out by taking the chance of big loss, but could I get full coverage for that?" "Yes," I answered, "for only a nickle a day you can know that you are really protected in the event of fire." "Write it up that way then", Sam said with a re lieved grin. Let us review your fire in surance too. Probably for a very small amount you can get full protection and peace of mind; TURNER VAN MARTER &CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 t should be on hand to make de licious ice cream sodas. A glass of ginger ale with a generous scoop of ice cream added is a simple and popular soda. A straw berry soda can be made by plac ing two tablespoons crushed, sweetened berries in a tall glass and adding ice cream and ginger ale. Here's a refresher everyone will like on a hot day. California Cooler 1 pt. lemon ice 4 teaspoons lemon juice 1 28-oz. bottle pale dry ginger ale Divide lemon ice and lemon juice among 4 tall glasses. Add ice cold pale dry ginger ale. Stir gently to mix. Fresh mint and a lemon slice make a pretty garnish. Birthday Celebrated With Dinner Party Mrs. Ted Pierson entertained with a dinner Thursday evening at her home on Lonney's Lane complimenting Mr. Pierson on the occasion of his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne; Mrs. Fay Bucknum and Edwin Pumphrey of Echo; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Jr. anfl daughter, Kay; and the Misses Rose Marie and Marjorie Pierson. ULtl5B CANNON vmrniwrnrmrmMmj itiimmmirifmnHm iiinim iiniii iiiiiiiinn n in mumim min ii miiii i iiwii.iwiiiiBwtiwCTri ! Q1 it -SAVE! F .. , ,,, ''"'"WSw ( Rlchihick looped quality! In beautiful 22"x44 BATHES IZfl decorator colors! V4vvwi mi wi yiwi 1S x 2G F(jce Towelg( . 33(. , Matching Wash Cloth, 15c Extra special savings for you now! Hurry intotate, , J advantage'bf PenneyVGolderTjubiltcelebrationj,' 1 offer-fine Cannon towels in vibrant colors, he-man - I eizes-at a. tremendousoutstandiog . special price! ; June 26, 1952 G Events oming Friday June 27 Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES Saturday June 23 Soroptimist Installation party, 7:00 p. m. at W. O. George home Sunday Juno 29 Elks picnic, Wightman's Blue Mountain Ranch, potluck Monday June 30 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donnell's Tuesday July 1 Wranglers, 8:00 p. m.. Club house Thursday July 3 Soroptimist, nnoon at O'Donnell's Friday July 4 Independence Day o Soroptimists Plan Installation Party Miss Catherine Barsch, Salem, assistant attorney general of the Slate of Oregon, will bo installing officer at the Soroptimist Club installation June 28, according to plans made at the club's Lunch eon Thursday at O'Donnell's. Tho affair will be held at the home of Mrs. W. O. George in N. Heppner with a buffet supper pre ceding the ceremonies. It is open to Soroptimisters or a guest. During the year each member must raise five dollars for the club's scholarship award by some means other than her regular employment. The contest will conclude at the June 28th meet ing and that member having the most unusual money-raising method will be awarded the prize. Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael was pro gram chairman for Thursday's meeting. o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pieper an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi Marcille Holli day to Earl R. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hall of Oak land. The wedding took place April 2G, in Washington. Hall is in the navy at the time of their marriage and was sta tioned at Astoria. He has recent ly been transferred to the Port land Base where they are making their home. f5!?5E!iaHn H tf&ai?t.l5lrq BIPED nS'FfP? - Alk VE.EJ'LiL'J OtigaESISl I - f J " A'XMiM'MW-iv TERRY TOWELS Shower Honors Bride Elect Joan Hisler Miss Joan Hisler was the hon oree for a bridal shower Tuesday evening June 17 in the parlors of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church. The hostesses were Miss Marguerite Glavey and Mrs. Archie Fall of Heppner and Mrs. E. R. Schaeffer of Cecil. The rooms were beautifully decorated with arrangements of pink snapdragons, pink carna tions and while dutch Iris. Following the opening of gifts, fe-m t::ii Sierra I -j mi Whatever your choice In horn furniihlngi- plain, ornamented, traditional, modtrn, or a btend of tyle-ther' a Corham Sterling pattern that bthngt,, Sixteen to chooM from. Budget plam male It taiy fo 6wi and noy whit you make convenient paymenti and oik ui pbour Gorham leamfesi Stirling knife hgndlei when yo top In, f "Rondo" I $29.75 J Men an lor mt piici placi-iilllng, int, fidfiol tot, J. O. Peterson FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 17" x 25" Foam Latex Pillow BLEACHED FLOUR SQUARES There's nothing lilto a Jbur gquaro towel for drying dhhcsl 32" x 32" unhemmed. For ' CHENILLE BED SPREADS Solid White end Solid Colors. 83" x 105" double bed size. Vertical waveline background. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRT Sanforized Work Shirt. 4.4 oz. Chambray. 1 FEATHER 100 Chicken Feathers. i .00 BOYS BLUE JEANS Sanforized Denim Sizes 8 thru 16. i Page 5 canasta, bingo and other games were tn joyed. Invitations wen? extended to forty guests. The mothers of the bridal cou ple, Mrs. Cal Sumner and Mrs. Paul Hisler presided at the tea table and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin, aunt of .the bride, had charge of the punch bowl. Assisting with the serving and gifts were Mrs. Tom Bristow, Mrs. James Lovegren, Mrs. George Rugg, Mrs. Eugene Hall and Mrs. Edward Gunderson. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS STERLINO leweler .44 -i .00 .00 .00 PILLOWS .50 Heppner
