Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 21 , 1 952 Page 5 Social Happening Dinner Fetes Former Heppner Teacher Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree entertained with a potluek dinner Monday- evening August 18 at their home in honor of Mrs. Robert Cleveland of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Cleveland, who Is the former Miss Virginia Bender, taught in the Heppner school several years and is now teaching in Denver. With her mother Mrs. Matalie Bender and brother Ralph of Wellington, Colorado and two Mrs. James J. Farley entertain- iCl. ' " 1 na ana ed whh a awn t Monday af- Commg Events Saturday August 23 Princess dance, fair pavilion Monday August 25 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donnell's Thursday August -28 Soropti mists, noon at O'Donnell's Birthday Party Given For Four Year Old Emma Fritzler of Chicago, Mrs. Cleveland is vacationing in the western states. Also present at the dinner were Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, Mr. and Mrs. James Vanover of Lexington, Mrs. Lewis Cason, Mrs. Jack Estberg and her daughter Peggy of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Don Ben- ternoon at her home on Baltimore street honoring her daughter, Tricia, on the occasion of her fourth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served to some thirty youngsters and their mothers. nett and daughter, Gerald Sum ner, Mr. and Mrs. Tress McClin tock and sons Jay and Gale. J.1U PETERSON'S STATESMAN f j'fNSEMBL Pen, $10; Pencil, $5.00 There's a Sheaffer'i II to fit your hand writing... your needs... your budget. Feature by fea ture, Sheaffer's offers more value... more pen. Come in today for a demonstration. See why Sheaffer's is your best buy for Back-To-Schoo! and always. Thin Model J. o. Srua ADMIRAL THREESOME Pen, $5.00, Pencil, $3.75 Ballpoint, $375 TAXES EXTRA Peterson, Jeweler I Good Houstkttpln; J Now at Mode 0' Day those wonderful new styles for school and fall dress wear! Choose from a big new assortment of taffetas, cottons, and other novelty fabrics. They're guar anteed by Mode O' Day and Good Housekeeping, and are nearly all washable. Sizes 9-15; 12-20; 16V4-24H. White pique froited deeptone cotton print drew. Kind wuh.ble, iK'j 12 to 18. On! 13.991 Special! Mode 0' Day 51 Gauge NYLONS g(J 3 Pair Box 2.60 Full Fashioned! Guaranteed Perfect! Hermisfon Church Setting For Loy, Ball Wedding By Echo Palmateer Miss Betty Jean Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of lone and Steven Loy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loy of Enterprise were married at the First Metho dist Church at Hermiston Friday afternoon August 15 with Rev. A. E. Davis officiating at the dou ble ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace bal lerina dress over white tatteta, a finger tip veil held in place by a tiera of seed pearls and carried an orchid on a white Bible. She wore a single strand of pearls and ear rings, a gift of the groom. Mrs. John Stowaser was matron of honor and wore a dotted swiss ballerina length dress over pink satin. The brides maids were Mrs. Gus Hartzhiem who wore white swiss over aqua satin, and Miss Phyllis Plourd wno wore white swiss over yellow satin. They all carried nosegays of car nations matching their dresses. Robert Loy, brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Russell Dorran and John Stowaser. Robert Loy sang I Love Thee, and The Lord's Prayer and Mrs. Earl Watson was the organist. The church was deco rated with gladioli. The mother of the bride wore a green dress with brown accessories and the mother of the groom wore a pink suit with white accessories and each wore an orchid. A reception followed the wed ding at the Civic Recreation cen ter. After the bride and groom cut the first piece of the three tiered wedding cake the rest was served by Mrs. Harry Peterson, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Elsie Pet erson, grandmother 01 me brioe poured the coffee and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Donald Ball and Mrs. Cecil Griece had charge of the guest book and the gifts.! The bride chose a lavander suit for going away, with white ac cessories and her orchid. After a short trip to Timber Line Lodge they will be at home at 605 Park. Hermiston. Mrs. Loy is a graduate of the lone school and is employed in the office of the McNary Dam Construction Co. Mr. Loy is a graduate of the Enterprise schools and O. S. C. has served in the U. S. Navy and is employed as district manager of the East Oregonian in Hermis ton. Those attending the wedding from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stearns of Auburn, Call fornia, grandparents of the groom and celebrated their 53rd wed ding anniversary August 16., Mrs Blanche Hupe of Auburn, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loy and Mrs Carol Spence of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Loy of Independ ence, Glenn Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ball of Yakima Wash., Mrs. Cecil Griece of Es- condido, Calif., Mrs. Elsie Peter son and son Elmer of Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball and sons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball and sons, Mr. and Mrs. T. n. white and son Dale, Mrs, Jmogene Mooney, Mrs. sam tsteo, Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. Earl Mc Cabe all of lone. Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter of Heppner and Mrs, Luther Garner of Pendleton. Lexington Club Enjoys Dennis O'Donnell Has Tour of Many Gardens Third Birthday Party WEDDING DATE SET . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Troedson have announced the wedding date of their daughter Mary Gunder son to Thomas Schoonover as 7:00 p. m. Saturday, August 23 in the Methodist church at Hermiston All friends are cordially invited o Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Creager of Coquille were brief visitors at the Robert Penland home on Monday the answer is iilAYFIOWER Counfry : Style ! SMALL CURD Cream Style LARGE CURD The Lexington Garden Club met Tuesday, August 12, for a garden club tour to the very lovely flower gardens of the following homes: Mrs. Bernice Lott; Mrs. Gena Leonard; Mrs. Nellie John son, Mrs. Fannie McMillan. Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs. Neva Palmer, Mrs. Cleo Van- Winkle, Mrs. Lucille Pock, Mrs. Faye Munkers, Mrs. Nellie Pal mer, Mrs. Lee Wagenblast and Mrs. Edna Munkers. Members participating in the tour were: Gena Leonard, Bernice Lott, Edna Munkers, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Nel lie Palmer, Lucille Peck, Cleo Van Winkle, Bertha Dinges, Maxine Cox, Edith Miller, Millie Evans, Emma Peck, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Marie Martin, Faye Munkers, and Mrs. Fannie McMillan. Guests of the day were: Mrs. Ed Miller, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Florence Richardson, Inglewood, Calif. Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mrs. Lee Wagon blast, Mrs. Whetham, Lexington; Mary Shields, lone; Edna Fotsch, Heppner and Miss Marilyn Mun kers, Lexington. The tour ended on the lawn and flower garden of Mrs. Edna Munkers, president of the club, where members and guests enjoyed lovely refresh-1 ments served by the hostess. As-1 sisting were Mrs. Bernice Lott and Mrs. Gena Leonard. o Plans Discussed For Soroptimist Float Soroptimist club met Thursday noon August 14 at O'Donnell's. It was announced at this time that the regional convention would be held in Butte, Montana October 3, 4 and 5. A letter was read from Mrs. Clara B. Gertson written aboard ship. She is traveling to Copen hagen to the International con vention of Soroptimist clubs. Ideas were discussed and a committee appointed to have charge of the float for the parade. Mrs. Russell O'Donnell was hostess for a lawn and swimming party Wednesday afternoon, Aug ust 13, at her home on Church street complimenting her son, Dennis, on the occasion of his third birthday. Present were Linda and Byron Thompson,, Dean and Vicky Robinson, Chris Labhart, Kippy Morris, Jean Marie and Jerry Healy, Barbara Blake.Debbie and Conne Barjar, Sheryl and Larry Ballenbrock, Mike Sweek, Stevie and Dean Pettyjohn, Tricia Farley and Janet Palmateer. Refreshments of birth day cake and ice cream were ser ved. Dinner Party Honors Sixth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson were nosts for a dinner Tuesday evening at their home on S. Court street complimenting Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter on the occasion of their sixth wedding anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield of Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O' Donnell, Jr. Who next? Well, guess we were lucky. Is what we should say I For now, so it seems, there's More cases each day I Now, Polio insurance may not Keep It from your doorl But It will pay for treatment Whether you are rich or poorl Ask about our Polio Policy C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner GA3P HAND RAIL FIRM- ASSUME ALL l ! fJCAUT ION J Mf i P TUB t Qi ' supply ft Obviously HOT a Briggs Safety -Bottom Bathtub There's no mistaking a BRIGGS BEAUTYWARE Bathtub with its side rim teat . . . vertical tides . . . greater bathing area. At the right you're looking at the greatest boon to bathers ever invented: BRIGGS' patented SAFETY-BOTTOM. It's safer tor sit-down or shower bathing, for getting in and getting out. No wonder BRIGGS BEAUTYWARE with its pace-setting design and moderate cost Is the bett-to-be-had in plumbing fixtures today! SEE BAKER the PLUMBER Heppner Res. Phone 2783 Pennoy's now grade school cottons figure Co bo thr smartest buys in town! 1 rtU'Hl WW M COLORS P 5r- f1'' ; FRESH AS PAINT BE WISEI DUY NOW I Choose from rack after rack of n-e-w SCHOOL DRESSES Sanforizedt or pre-shrunk for permanent' good fit! D-e-e-p hems, beautiful new details . . . fashion-conscious-as-can-be! Look! Here are just a few for gizes 7-14! , A. Famous Dan River plaid with a grown-up ' "contour" front belt, white pique trims . 3.98 r B. Paper-crisp taffetized charabray with sheer ruffles, full twirly skirt 4.98. C. Cheerful plaid with appliqued daisies1 crisped with the biggest, whitest cuffs! . 3.98 Kindergarten sizes, 3-6X plaids. ..,,.2.98 3-6X solids. . ; 3.98 Jr. High (subteen) sizes, 8-14. ....5.90 tSbrinkage will not exceed 1, SIZES 7-14 r ! J' ' , ' ' I ft ' i i, I j ' H f Vri i - HEPPNER OREGON Phone Hermiston 3571
