Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 28, 1 952 Social Happenings . . .' Coming Events Marlin-York Wedding Held in Methodist Church Sunday Miss Barbara Joy York, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George York of Condon, and Marvin E. Marlln, son of Mrs. Kenneth Ellis of Con don, and Mr. Clifford Marlln of Kiona, Washington, were united in marriage at the Methodist church at Heppner Sunday after noon, August 24, with the Rever end J. Palmer Sorllen officiating at me aouoie ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy two piece suit with pink accessories. Mrs. Tress McClintock was the matron of honor and wore a navy faille suit with white accessories. Tress McClintock, uncle of the bride, was best man. The church was decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthe mums. The mother of the bride chose a brown figured dress with brown accessories and the mother of the groom wore blue with gray acces sories. A reception followed after the wedding in the church parlors. After the bride and groom cut the first piece of the wedding cake, the rest was served by Mrs. Arthur Dalzell, aunt of the bride. Mrs. York poured the coffee and Mrs. Ellis pesided at the punch bowl, i Miss Wilma Dalzell, cousin of the bride, had charge of the gifts and the bride's sister, Miss Janet York, was in charge of the guest book. Assisting about the room were Mrs. C. A. Warren, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Tress McClintock. Present at the wedding were the couple's grandparents, Mrs. W. A. McClintock of lone, Mrs. Herman York of Yakima, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kennedy of Con don, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Kiona, Washington, Monday Sept. 1 Dressup parade". Main street Queen's dance, fair pavilion Thursday Sept 4 Soroptimlst. noon at O'Donnell'g Morrow County Fair Friday Sept. 5 Morrow county' fair Fair and Rodeo Dance, fair pavilion Saturday Sept 6 Parade lounty picnic, courthouse lawn Rodeo Fair and Rodeo dance, fair pa. vilion Sunday Sept. 7 Cowboy break- iasi, :uu a. m. to 9:00 a. m. at Wranglers club house lawn Rodeo Surprise Birthday Party Held Tuesday Mrs. Frank W. Ra honoree at a surprise birthdav party Tuesday evening at her home on W. Center street. Pre sent were Mrs. Sarah McNamer. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodeers. Mrs. Jeff Jones and her dauehtpr. Mrs. Ellis Hendrickson of San Lorenzo, Cali fornia, Miss Leta Humphreys and Frank W. Baker. Refreshments of birthday cake and sherbert were served. m 1 NIP for all occasions MART VAN'S FLOWER SHOP nn LMLM Also present were William Mar lln of Kiona, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Ellis of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. George York and daughters, Janet and Joanne, of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell and daughters, Darlene, Delores and Beverly and son Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren and Vergil Warren, all of Heppner. Leon Mc Clintock of lone, Ivan McDaniel of Hardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tress McClintock and sons, Jim, Joy and Gale, of Heppner. Mr .and Mrs. Marlin will make their home in Condon where Mr. Marlin is employed. o ' Mrs. Nels Fast Nona, Casev and Marce are visiting this week in Sopkane, Washington. DURING NOR AH S HALF PRIC SALE SLACKS -SLACK SUITS Strutter cloth and rayon gabardines reduced to clear. Broken sizes, but a good selection. Slacks, regular $7.95, Slack suits $1195 to $14.95 your choice at HALF PRICE. HALF PRICE BLOUSES Vi PRICE Rayon ere pea and gabardines. Long sleeve styles. Women's and Children's Jeans, Hats Boys and Girls Western Suits' Girls Rodeo Slacks Children's snap button denim shirts Women's long sleeve Rayon- Cord pearl button shirts Plaid Rodeo Shirts NORAH'S Mary Gunderson Weds Thomas Schoonover in Hermiston Saturday At an afternoon ceremony Saturday at the Methodist church in Hermiston, Miss Mary Gunder son became the bride of Thomas Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schoonover. Rev. A. E. Davis officiated at the double ring cere mony. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Francis Troedson, was given in marriage by her brother, Eddie Gunderson, Jr. She wore a suit of twotone grey material with pink accessories and carried a white Bible with a single laven dar orchid. Mrs . Eddie Gunderson, the bride's only attendant, wore a suit of aqua blue with tan accessories and carried a nosegay bouquet. Paul Pierson was best man and ushers were William Schoonover and Frank Harkenreider. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Troedson chose a suit of navy blue with pink accessories and a corsage of .pink roses. Mrs. Schoonover wore a navy blue afternoon frock with a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the Recrea tion Center where the bride and groom cut the first piece of the traditional three-tiered wedding cake after which Mrs. Verner Troedson of lone continued with the serving. Pouring were Mrs. Eugene F. Palmer and Mrs. Johan Troedson of lone. Assisting with the gifts were Miss Darlene Wayne and Miss Juanita Matte son and Miss Beth Ball was in charge of the guest book. Assist ing about the rooms were Miss Bernice Huston, Miss Darlene Wise and Miss Shirlee Troedson. The bride is a graduate of the Heppner high school with the class of 1951 and has been em ployed in Hermiston during the past year. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Her Page 5 BACKYARD PICNIC PUNCHES " i r wv;wtt m lis- tf " I Luncheon Thursday For Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Hara en tertained with a luncheon at the O'Donnell Cafe Thursday after noon for the contractors and the workmen who have been assist ing with the building of their new home on the outskirts of Lexing ton. Present were Jack O'Harra, their son who designed the house; Harold W. Stager; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker, Newton Lesher, Portland; Emery J. Settles, Sr., Emery Settles, Jr., H. C. Hawkins, Umatilla; Gil Perry, M. A. Plercy, Ernie Winchester, Roy Thomas, George Stillman, Willard War ren, Roy Harris, A. R. (Slim) Wal ker, Edgar Morris, Ernest Willard and Albert Burkenbine. The house is nearing completion and is one of the most interesting homes in the vicinity. o WSCS TO MEET WSCS of the Methodist church will hold their, regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Smith. Mrs. Lincoln Nash will be assistant hostess. Plans for serving noon meals during the rodeo will be completed. o NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 INFORMAL backyard picnics are fun and entail less work than packing a lunch to go on a picnic at a distance from home. - The younger set will delight in getting the gang together for frequent picnics, and it's a good way to entertain in summer. . A main attraction could be a big bowl or tub of punch made with fruit juices and pale dry ginger ale. Fruit juices and pale dry gin ger ale blend their flavors in many excellent punches. For quick prep aration, canned and bottled fruit juices and the frozen concentrated juices are a convenience. For best results, ingredients should be pre chilled, and use plenty of ice in your punch. For eye appeal, garn ish your punch with lime, lemon or orange slices. Here are two simple, but deli cious recipes, using canned juices. Picnic Punch. V cups apricot nectar 2!a cups unsweetened pineapple jute 1 cup lemon julca 1 cup sugar syrup 2 28-oz. bottles pale dry finger ! Combine fruit juices and sugar syrup over ice in bowl, blending well. When ready to serve, add chilled pale dry ginger ale and stir gently to mix. Makes about 20 punch cup servings, Apple-Grape Punch 4 cups apple Juice 'J, cup lime Juice 1 3 cup grape Julca i cup sugar ayrup 1 28-oz. bottles pale dry ginger al Combine fruit juices' and sugar syrup over ice in bowl, blending wen. Add pale dry ginger tie when ready to serve, stirring gent- iy to mix. Makes about 25 punch cup servings. Shower Honors Recent Bride Miss Mary Gunderson, whose marriage to Thomas Schoonover was an event of Saturday, August 24 at the Methodist Church in Hermiston, was the honoree at a bridal shower held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Francis Troedson on Thursday evening preceding the nuptials. Those attending from Heppner included Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. Eddie Gunderson, Jr., Mrs.. James Sumner, Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Jr., and the Misses Juanita Matteson, Delorls Keenan, Wanda Matteson Mrs. Nickerson Tells Soroptimsits of Trip Mrs. Grace Nickerson told the Soroptlmist club of her recent trip, which took her to Chicago, Montreal, Quebec and back by way of Lake Louise and Banff. Guests, besides members, for the Thursday luncheon at O'Donnell's were Mrs. Edward Schaffltz, Mrs. J. 0. Turner and Mrs. Lucy Peterson. RHEA CREEK H. E. C. The Rhea Creek H. E. C. met Thursday afternoon August 21 at and the home of Mrs. Clive Huston. Beth Ball. From lone were Mrs. The business meeting was held Verner Troedson, Miss Shirlee in the yard, after which lovely re Troedson and Mrs. John Troedson. frashments were served to a Thompsons Honored, Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner were hosts for a dinner party on Thursday evening at their home on N. Court street complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Others pre sent were Judge and Mrs. J. G. Barratt and Mrs. Silpha Hager Correll of Tuscon, Arizona. POTLTJCK ENJOYED SUNDAY Mrs. Anna Smouse entertained with a potluck dinner Sunday at her home on Hager street. Present were Mrs. Al Forbes and Mrs. Delia Carson of lone; Miss Katie Minert, Miss Opal Briggs, and Mrs. Lucille Owens. The milky way completely en circles the earth. mm General i-1 tiectric 10 Cu. Ft. Combination . Freezer and Refrigerator Formerly $494.95 Speciol.. $394.95 Save $IOO Heppner Hardware & Electric PHONE 2482 Authorized Deafer GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES large gathering of members. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 RODEO BLOUSES Long and Short Sleeve Sixes 32-38. 1.99-2.99 Plaid Hunting Shirts 2.99 Sixes 32 to 38 CHILDREN'S FAIR AND RODEO TEE-SHIRTS 60c -80c Sixes 2 and Small SCHOOL DRESSES A fine assortment of smart ginghams and cottons for the school girL Sixes 9 to IS. 99 AND 99 V 51 GA. . 15 DENIER NYLONS 69c PR. - 3 PAIR $2.00 SPECIAL PRICE 100 NYLON SLIPS Sixes 32 to 38 white only. 2.99 C HPPPNEB 1 1 Penney's t i m STRETCH your dollars farther at Penney's H&xL! XJ.JJ' LtLiJ iLuy BOYS1 WARM PLAID-LINED DENIM JEANS 2.98 Rugged 8-ounce blue denim teams with snug cotton flannel for really warm win ter Jeans Sanforlxed wash able without losing shape or fit Rust-resistant lipper and rivets. Sturdy long-lived construction. 6-16. Jr. Boys' Sizes 1-5 2.29 With detatchable suspenders. LIGHT, LOW-CUT FLATS IN NEW FALL SHADES! 2.98 Young, light-hearted flats In a whirl of Fall colon to go with your skirts and suits I They're soft leather, with long-wearing synthetic soles. . . come choose from red, black, rassett, smoky tan, other shadesi Sixes 4-9. MEN'S WASHFAST ARGYLES Only 79(j Husky socks of long-wearing combed cotton. Choose from a selection of hand some trl-color combinations. They're completely wash able, tool Won't runt Hurry in I You'll want several pair ct Penney's low price I Sizes 10 to 13. BOY'S BLAZER STRIPE SLACK SOCKS 29c Lung wearing combed cotton socks with sturdy nylon rein forced heel and toe. Wonderful washfast colors that won't run I Dark or pastel assortment 6-10. COLORFUL NEW "PANCAKE-FLATS" 1.98 Breexy open sandals, mostly strap and sole. Coin dots sparkle on the straps, add ex tra glitter to the colors. In a complete selection of new Aut umn color combinations (Tip: They're extremely smart for evening slippersl) 4-8. 3 Sf I
