Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 24, 1952 Page 5 Social Happenings . . . Bride Elect Honored' With Shower Friday Mrs. Gone Wells entertained on Friday evening July 18 in honor of Dailene Wayne, bride elect of Tommy Doherty of lone. Games were played during the evening, after which the Rifts were opened. Refreshments were late served from a table centered with a tiered bouquet of white lillies, white glads and pink roses. Those attending were Mesdames John Hartman, Delmar Jordon, Robert GammoU, John Williams, La Verne Van Marter, T. D. Broadus, Alex Thompson, Allen Case, Wil liam Labhart, William Richards, Bill Smethurst of Lexington, Har old Erwin, C. A. Ruggles, Fred Mankin, Robert Grabill, Robert Pen land, Archie Murchison, the guest of honor and the hostess. Those unable to attend but rending gifts were Mesdames W. O. George,- R. V. Runnion, Jack Loyd, Henry Rauch, A. E. Stefani, L. L. Howton, Rose Doherty, Al Fetsch, Garnet Barratt and Mrs. Don Evans. Past Noble Grands Hold Picnic Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bergstrom entertained the members of the Past Noble Grands Club and hus bands at a pot luck picnic Sunday evening at their home in the Eightmile section. Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. Letha Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doo little, Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green and Gerald and Marilyn Berg strom. Now Is The Timfi We don't wish to alarm Or to bring on a "Scare"! But you'll have to admit We've been lucky this year, The thing we all dread Are the Polio cases! They can't always be In those other places! Ask about our Polio Policy C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner CLAUDIEN'S in fashion's spotlight Here's your "social security" for bare-shoulder fashions! Cleverlv boned for uplift support, it tapers your midriff, shapes a tiny waist even A fit, inside, outside quality. Rayon satin and embroidered nylon marquisette. White or black, A,B, cups. 5.95 up 32-31-36 white only. LjLl Coming Events Saturday July 26 Kickoff Dance, Fair pavilion Monday July 28 Chamber of commerce, noon at OXonnell's Thursday July 31 Soroptimists Missionary Society Meets at Huston Home Mrs. Ealor Huston entertained the members of the Women's Christian Missionary society at her home on Water street Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Lonia Mae Jones, recent graduate of Texas Christian University, was leader using as her topie.'Trayer". Others present included Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Earl Soward. Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. L. D. Neill, Mrs. Willard Warren, Mrs. Clive Huston, Mrs. Lee Serivner, Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mrs. Char les W. Barlow, Mrs. Mareiel Jones, Mrs. Lester Doolittle, Mrs. Marvin R. Hildebrand, Mrs. Frank E. Par ker.and Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee. Re freshments of cake and sherbert were served following the moet- Kathy Jean Roscoe Has Second Birthday Party Mrs. F'loyf' Adams entertained Thursday July 3 with a birthday party for her granddaughter Kathy Jean Roscoe of Kellogg, Idaho who was'visiting here. She was assisted . by Miss Nancy Adams in serving a picnic lunch at noon to Marcia, Sharon and Curtis LaVello, Trisha Farley. Shannon Mahoney, Sara Mae Burnside, Erna Lyn Winchester. Ronnie Cummings, Susan and Alfred Drake. Mrs. Flora Mae Cummings, Mrs. Douglas Ogle tree and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tur ner. Soroptimists Hear Scholarship Winner Rose Marie Pierson, 1050 So roptimist scholarship winner, spoke at the clubs regular meet ing Thursday July 17. She told about some of what she was studying at" Eastern Oregon Col lege of Education at La Grande and she also told of what she hopes to take in the future. Those besides the members en joying the noon luncheon at O' Donnell's were Miss Pierson and Mrs. Harold Evans. ; o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS BASK m w mi MM J- I 1 I ;H II D in m i r 0' S M l' if . k ra i v is wi . mi Time To Eat a.-. Campers are discovering the great advantages of nonfat dry milk for their outings. It is milk with only the fat and water re moved, and it has excellent keep ing: qualities as long as the package is opened and reclnsed properly. Likewise, nonfat dry milk has convenience for a handy one-pound package, available at the grocer's, contains the equivalent of five quarts of fluid nonfat milk at only about nine cents a quart. It offers high quality protein, riboflavin, calcium and lactose. For a camping trip or outdoor eating try cheeseburger specials. For extra nutrition and flavor add three tablespoons of nonfat dry , milk to one pound of ground raw ' beef and freeze. Then carry to i he camping site in an insulated La:; so that by the time you arrive uoo i the scene, it will have thawed n' fieiontly for preparation. Mrs. Soward Honored Tuesday Evening Miss Let a Humphreys enter tained the officers and teachers of the First Christian church Sun day School Tuesday evening at her home on N. Court street. Mrs. Earl Soward was honor guest this being the occasion of her birthday. Miss Ruth Tovyne, Pro fessor of Religious Education, of Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, Texas, gave on in structive talk at the meeting. Others present were Mrs. Joe Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barlow, Robert Walker, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward, Miss Marie Soward, Mrs. Lester Doolittle. Mrs. Frank E. Parker. Miss Loma Mae Jones, and Mrs. Theta Strat um. o . DINNER PARTY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Claude White entertained with a dinner party Sunday at their mountain home south of Hardman. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. BFrank Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin, of Heppner; and Mr. and Mrs. P.ryce Keene and daughter, Kathy of lone. 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 belter fair). Who loads who? The calf or you? Need I say more? The cleanliness and bloom on Morrow County's 4-H and FFA livestock gives everyone a feeling of a job well done. Keep it up! .a '. fine watclmmk- ing. Tradition- rr..T3f'h. ally your smart- M- t choice. gold-filled case. fcKMOH $60.50 fi&J 17 jewels. Nat- ri& ural EOld filled vMr .... XAVvXj Frlc Indud t? V J'-m J. O. Peterson, Jeweler Out of Doors Cheeseburger Specials (Makes 8 meat cakes) 3 tablespoons Starlac nonfat dry milk 1 pound ground raw beef 14 pound process) cheese food, cut into 8 slices salt and pepper Blend together Starlac nonfat dry milk powder and ground beef. Divide mixture into 1G portions; press each portion into a flat cake 3 inches in diameter between two pieces of waxed paper. Place a cheese slice between two meat ca'ies and seal by pinching edges tugether. Generously sprinkle heavy frying pan with salt; heat. Place meat cakes on salt and iprinkle with pepper. Brown on 1 Mil sides. Serve hot on heated or i rS.cd buns with sliced tomatoes, hup or relish. PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED - Saturday July 12 Mrs. Floyd Adams and Nancy entertained with a picnic supper in their yard Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Roscoe of Kellogg, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner, Kathy Jean Roscoe, Mrs. Adams and Nancy. Ideal for your Reducing Diet MAYFLOWER Fresh Grade A MILK . , .with the Fat Removed lEIavSJl: Slim is low in calorics but high in energy-giv-g" ing food elements die ZtstiV ideal food for t rcduc ;K. W ins diet. Delicious, fresh rl O-f and full bodied an eco nomical and nourishing drink. Al your Sore or at yotK Door WJ ,w, ne. oeii dwur, a r. - r - tern IORETTA $64.00 17 jewels. Nat ural or white gold filled case. MP CHURCHES! THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Falmer Soiiien. Minister Sunday, July 27. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday Church School at !: 15 a. m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super intendent. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible School ): iri a. m. C. W. Barlow, Supt. "Classes for all ages Morning Worship 11:00. Com munion seniee followed by the message by the pastor. Evening Services at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7. Penney's IN HEPPNER in" tit - First Fall NEW RONDO PERCALES t fe- VIC Tiny new, calico prints! dark backgrounds! novelty designs for fashions, honie-decoraling! 5 McCall 90 1: Your Lest buy in percales . . . Penney's famous Rondo, with quality woven right in! See the wide, wonderful array of fresh new prints just waiting for your needle ."7. you'll use them for sewing everything from fashions to bedspreads! l?J" van You savc on them! NOTIONS 4C each Cotton'threaJ, snap fasten creTTtlrcssmakerping ftlirift-priced! 8C each VoufsaveTnowron' hooks-and-cyea, mas tapes, super 'jools!of.tlirep(l J, r w h f? .-.ff- . -,'iHv 300G1 T3C . 0 End Canning Guesswork! :V'aaJ 'iiriflnw' Only BALL Jars v.. - coma with RJmt FALL PIECE GOODS Read about -these' wonderful cottons in the August issue of McCallV magazine! See them at Penney's! iwiMWian i .inn imnumii.i 'w,nk.w' viwi"t.n V Showing! McCull 9017 MORE' EXCITING; NEWS Tiny Cinghani Plaids 79 C yJ. Fine yarns, preslirunk, nifrcoricil, woven into clour new pla!ln! with positive QFAI A .' Lids wii'W m ,"!,'.'' T "f 1 IN FALL FABRICS! V- V New! Fast-Color Corduroy 1.29 Ahsolultly fast-to-washing colors! Velvety pinwale corduroy; rich Fall colors. s(U at f lv 0m i .1, . in"' 1 mm "3G uJ5