Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 14, 1952
Page 3
Social Happening
Summer Tea Held
It Farley Home
The spacious garden of the J. J.
'arley home on Baltimore street
as the scene of the annual tea
:r which the Altar Guild of All
aints Episcopal church was host
Thursday afternoon August 7.
! About fifty called during the
ours of 3 to 5 p. m. and were
jerved from a beautiful table
t' ivered with a white linen cloth,
ntered with a crystal punch
!owl and arrangement of dahlias.
Pouring were Mrs. W. O. Bay
Lss, Mrs. W. O. Dix and Mrs. R. B.
lice. Assisting with the serving
iere Mrs. J. J. Farley, Mrs. W. C.
iosewall, Mrs. Blanche Brown,
irs. Mary Van Stevens, Mrs. Mary
bright, Mrs. Floyd N. Adams and
Vlrs. Lucy Peterson.
Coming
Events
Princess
Degree of Honor Meets
Farra Home
Mrs. John Farra and Mrs. Theta
tratton were hostesses for the
)cial hour following the regular
fleeting of the Degree of Honor
Suesday evening at the Farra
ome on N. Main street. Mrs.
Jenevieve Springer received the
i)or prize. Present were Mrs.
Jufus Piper, Mrs. J. C. Payne,
fliss Mary Ann Jensen, Mrs. Lin
coln Nash, Mrs. Martha King,
tfrs. Dorothy Applegate, Mrs.
Senevieve Springer and the host
jsses. i
Saturday August 16
dance. Fair pavilion
Monday August 18 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Thursday August 21 Soroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's
Rhea Creek H. E. C, home of
Mrs. Clive Huston
o
Summer weddings Of
Interest To Boardman
Katherine Dunn, daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Ray Brown became
the bride of Mr. Fred Walcutt,
August 2nd, 1952 in Walla Walla,
Wash., Mrs. Walcutt will teach
again this winter in the Richland
school, but for the remainder of
the summer they will live in Her
miston where Mr. Walcutt is a
carpenter.
Miss Betty Jean Blakely, Her
miston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Blakely became the bride of
Dale Hug, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnin Hug, Friday August 8th,
1952, 2:00 p. m. at the Methodist
church. Attendants were Miss
Wilma Hug, sister of the groom
and Hoyt Brown. Following the
wedding Mrs. Hug served a dinner
to the Blakley and Hug families
at the Hug home.
o
JAYCEE-JAYCETTE POTLUCK
The Jaycee and Jaycette pot
luck dinner will be held at the L.
E. Dick, Jr. home Wednesday,
August 20 at 7:00 p. m. Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. M. Smith will be co-
hosts with the Dicks.
Toss-Your-Own Citrus Salads
.ar tr-: r v : a a. s- wj aa
1 J5?I2i
Starts Friday, August 1 5 - Thru August 21
m
MODE 0' DAY'S
DRESSY NEW FALL
Mode 0' Day Dresses
Special for this evtki
Now at Mode O' Day the
loveliest Fall dresses in
shimmering embossed Taffetas
and other luxurious fabrics,
New flattering styles
at dollars less than their
regular prices! Hand
washable, sizes 9-15
and 12-18.
Richly embossed Acetate
dreaa, hand waahable,
W- " fa
This time of year, salads taste better than anything else, and 'toss-your-own"
combinations suit a variety of tastes. As the base of the
salads, serve a large bowl of the flavorful canned Florida orange and
grapefruit sections mixed with greens lettuce, chicory, endive, spinach
and French dressing; then pass smaller bowls of slivered tongue,
canned shrimp, or shredded cheese, so that everyone can indulge his
own taste. Citrus is a good foil for fish, cold meat or ehickon, cheese,
and other fruits, since it's tart and cool. Citrus salads make a good
main course for summer luncheon or dinner, and furnish lots of vitamin
C to keep you toned up and refreshed.
Florida Lime French Dressing
1 (10 oz.) can condensed tomato soup lA cup sugar
s4 cup Florida lime juice 1 teaspoon minced onion
1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoon paprika 1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce l'4 cups salad oil
Combine all ingredients in a quart jar. Cover tightly, shake well to
blend, and chill before using. YIELD: 1 quart dressing.
Special! Mode 0' Day 51 Gauge
NYLONS 6& g
Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect!
15 Deuier! Regular and Dark Seams!
SALE! Lace Trimmed Slips! 1g9
Fine cottons (sizes 32-38) I Lovely rayons (sizes I
32-44)! Beautiful styles! Regular (1.99 values!
SCOOP! Nylon Tricot Slips! 999
Miracle Nylon Tricot slips, Nylon embroidery trim. M
Wash, dry, in a flash. Need no ironing! 32-38. M
SAVE! Mode 0' Day Blouses!
Values to fS.99.. ... 1.69 Values to $2.99.. ... 1.19
SALE! Mode 0' Day Dresses! 099
Coitont! Rayons! Values to fS.99 , , . now only mm
WSCS Make Plans For
District Convention
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mrs.
Earl E. Hudson were hostesses for
the meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service Wednes
day in the parlors of the Metho
dist Church. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers
and Mrs. Carl Vincent were in
charge of the program.
Plans were made for the district
convention which will be held in
Heppner on September 9 with
representative groups from Pen
dleton, Milton, Athena and seve
ral other communities attending.
Others present at Wednesday's
meeting were Mrs. Whitmer
Wright, president Miss Ona Gil
liam, Mrs. Alex Green, Mrs. Harry
Van Horn, Mrs. Douglas Drake,
Mrs. Walter Beckett, Mrs. Lincoln
Nash, Mrs. Nelson D. Bailey. Mrs.
Ted Smith, Mrs. Charles Vaughn
and Mrs. Durward Tash.
0
Nancy .Adams
Honored With Party
Mrs. Floyd Adams entertained
Friday August 1 with a dinner
in honor of the birthday of her
daughter Nancy.
Those present were Robert M.
Clark of Portland, father of Mrs.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner,
Nancy Adams and the hostess.
o-
RHEA CREEK H. E. C.
The Rhea Creek grange H. E. C.
will hold an afternoon meeting
Thursday August 21 at the home
of Mrs. Clive Huston.
o
Obadiah is the shortest book in
the Old Testament.
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Terrel L. Benge
have announced the wedding date
of their daughter, Joan M. Rein
enger to Herbert D. Miller, son of
Mr .and Mrs. Herbert P. Miller of
Portland. The wedding will be
held at the Christian Church in
Heppner on Saturday, September
27, at 8:00 p. m. All friends are
invited.
SOROPTIMISTS MEET
Thursday noon August 7 the
Soroptimist club held their regu
lar monthly business meeting at
O'Donnell's.
The committees read their re
ports and it was decided that
everyone should come to the
next meeting with an idea for the
float to be made for the Rodeo
parade.
0
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
All Sunday .services at regular
hours.
The young people will present
a program at the evening ser
vice. Maurice R. Stone, former
director of music, First Church of
the Brethren, Portland has be
come director of music and starts
rehearsal this week.
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
On Mid-Summer Needs
At Saagcr's
Imperial
WRIST WATCHES 5.95 b 6.95
7 Jewel movement
SWISS WATCHES 9.95
St. Regis '
POCKET WATCHES 2.49
Brown or navy blue
MEN'S PLASTIC SHAVE BAGS 1.49
New Assortment
50c Hair Dress FREE
Costume Jewelry with purchase of
including BRECK SHAMPOO
Aquarelle Featherweight
Nylon Beads $1'00
Saager's Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner
Your Prescription Filled As Your Doctor Ordered
Male Crocheters
Welcomed at Fair
The catch phrase "It's a man's
world" Is becoming another of
those vanishing Americanisms.
Women have infiltrated many
fields of masculine endeavor to
carry away banners bearing the
familiar "veni, vidi, vici". How
ever, there have been turn-about
tactics on the part of many men
in this country who have become
expert In a traditionally femi
nine field. You've heard it re
ferred to as the gentle art the
fine art the delicate art, but
our menfolk are in lavor of tne
"masculine" art of crochet.
It's been said that men in the
past surreptitiously plied their
crochet hooks but recently they
have emerged into the public
spotlight. Last year hundreds of
men proudly entered their eiochet
work in the needlework compe
lit ions at their local fairs this
being a preliminary step for the
Nationwide Crochet contest. Over
a hundred of them won blue rib
bons and several of them, much
to the chagrin of the ladies, even
walked off with the best of fair
trophies at their fairs. This year,
once again, men will have the
opportunity to show off their cro
diet ability in the 11th annua
Nationwide Crochet contest.
There's a special classification In
the contest for men only and first
national prize in this catagory Is
$100 and an all-expense trip to
Chicago.
So, men, why not capitalize on
your talent? The Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo has a special
classification for you. You're free
to exhibit any type of article just
as long as it is made of mercerized
crochet cotton and has been com
pleted ih 1952. If your entry is
awarded a special Nationwide
Crochet contest blue ribbon at the
fair.it will then become eligible
for the national judging in the
contest. This judging will take
place next November.
SPECIAL SPEAKER DUE
Mrs. Mary Aunie, formerly
Mary Barnett of lone and Hepp
ner, will be the evening speaker
at the Assembly of God church
on Sunday August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Aunie are both
graduates of Northwest Bible In
stitute of Seattle, Washington.
The emerald is the softest of all
precious stones.
For complete information on
how to enter the contest, write
to the fair secretary, N. C. An
derson, Heppner.
Shopping in Pendleton Satur
day were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fra
ters, Elmer Burnside and Manuel
Marciel.
KEEP OREGON GREEN
" -rr-:i phiT " " " "" " " "
'J rraiK i 1 ySX
Choose solid silver with lasting beauty
Wnternational Sterling
6 piece place iltingi o low at $27 JO (fed. ia Incl.)
J. O. Peterson, Jeweler
Penney's
k v i I
Ruggedly built of the
HEAVIEST DENIM MADE!
W4" -:-" '
' " 11': ""V i
I
BLUE JEANS ' I
5)491;
SIZE 6-16 I
f i
tShrinkoce will not exceed 1 ;
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:
m Made of extra heavy 11 -ounce
denim I
m Sanforized'! Can't shrink out of fltl
$) Metal rivets at point of strain I
m Bar-tacked for greater strength I
m Heavy duty rust resistant zippers I
m Snug-fitting western stylingl
BIGGER BOYS SIZES 29-36 . 2.98
SHOP NOW! NEW STOCKS! COMPLETE SIZES!
HEPPNER
30