Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
Social Happenings . . . Methodist Women Are Hosts To District Convention The Heppner Methodist women were nosts Tuesday Sept. 9 to the memDers of the Blue Mountain sub-district council of the Wo men's Society of Christian Service. This group includes women from Sunnyside Methodist church near Milton-Freewater, Weston, Pen dleton, Hermiston and Heppner. Guest speakers for the day were Mrs. L. D. Wrentmore. Orppnn conference vice president of the WSC9Mrs.CC.Nims, conference secretary of missionary edu.l missionary educa tion, Mrs. Weatherly, president or me Portland district. Mrs. F T. Spain hower, reporter on home mission studies and Miss Marie Church a returned Methodist missinary from Korea. D ..1 i r . , oai-ngiuuna miormation was given on various phases of Methodist missionary efforts and instruction given to various of ficers of each of the local socie ties. Miss Church highlighted the days activities by telling of her work in Korea, the progress and hopes of the christian missions and the fortitude with which the Korean christians are meeting the present turmoil in their country. The Heppner society served noon luncheon to seventy local and out of town guests who at tended the council meeting. o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and daughters, Joanne and Judy, left Saturday afternoon for Gresham where they spent a few days on business and pleasure. PLACE ENTIRE WRAPPED LOAF IN OVEN AND HEAT FOR 20 MINUTES. 3. REMOVE FROM OVEN OPEN END OF PACKAGE CARE FULLY. REMOVE DESIRED SLICES. 4. HAND CLOSE PACK AGE AND FOLLOW SAME PROCEDURE THE NEXT DAY OR FOR THE NEXT MEAL NOTE: THIS BREAD NEED NOT BE HEATED: DELICIOUS AS IS lake' FOR YOU excluilvely fcy WALLA 0; y V if HERE'S ALL YOU DO: y'fJ , 1. PREHEAT OVEN TO ( t i o 220F- A Lm 0s ) 1 2. PLACE ENTIRE Wk- i 1 UNDER LICENSE M NATIONAL IAKTM SW1CH, INC, CHICAGO PETERSON'S foryour autumn Is I YottU find added pleasure and pride in your entertaining when Gorham Sterling highlight! your fine table appointment! I Modern or traditional, limple or ornate, there's a distinctive Corbam pattern to meet your discriminating taste. Plan now to choose your Corham pattern from our wide selection. Each six-piece place setting costs about $29.75 (includine Fed eral tax) depending on pattern you choose. Wilson-Baker Nuptials Held In Washington Miss Deloris Baker and Laurel Wilson were married in Clarks ton, Washington Wednesday and returned from a brief wedding trip the last of the week. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Baker and has been working in the local telephone office. They expect to make their home in Heppner where Wilson is employed by the county. o Bookworms Annual' Dinne r TiiPcHm Minht . ... 7. The annual dinner of the Book worms club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Leta M. Humphreys on North Court street. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Ted Smith, president; Miss Lulu Hager, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Jones, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Cornett Green, assist ant. Plans and books to be read this coming year were discussed. Among those selected was the Silver Chalice by Costain. o Collins Entertain With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins were hosts for a dinner party Thursday evening at O'Donnell's Cafe. Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rugglcs, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bor man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lovgren and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. This was in honor of their winning entry in the recent rodeo parade. CINDY GARNER appeartng la "RED BALL EXPRESS" a Universal-International Picture WALLA BAKING CO. ; J' if STERLINGS r (mm sW? If J. 0. Peterson, Jeweler Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Coming Event Fiidcy Sept 19 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Saturday Sept 20 Shrine Bene fit auction and dance Monday Sept. 22 Chamber o( emmerce. neon at O'Donnell's I Thursday Sept. 25 Soroptimist,1 noon at 0 Donnell's All Saints Episcopal Auxiliary Friday Sept 26 Ruth chapter No. 32. OES ; o Knighton-Matteson Wedding Held Sunday A double ring ceremony mark ed the wedding Sunday afternoon at 1 o clock of Miss Wanda Mat- teson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Matteson of Heppner, and Raymond Knighton, son of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Knighton, of Con don at the Matteson home in Heppner. The Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien, pastor of the Methodist church read the service. The bride wore a white nylon frock with navy blue accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of roses and gladioli in pink and white shades. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Juanita Mat teson, who wore a gray frock with carnation corsage. Charles Stangel of Condon, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. The rooms were artistically de corated with autumn flowers. The bride's mother wore a navy blue frock with red accessories and red carnation corsage. Mrs. Knighton wore a rose colored frock with grey accessories and white carnation corsage. A reception followed with the newlyweds cutting the first piece of wedding cake after which Mrs. Charles Stangle, sister of the groom, continued with the cut ting and serving. Mrs. William Dennison of Spray, grandmother of the bride, poured. The young couple left at once for a honeymoon which will be spent along the Oregon coast. Returning they will live on the R. J. Phillip! ranch near Blalock. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stangle, Willis Cason, grandfather of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cason and family all of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennison of Spray, o European Report Given I Soroptimist Club Thursday noon September 11 at their meeting at O'Donnell's the Soroptimist club heard Mrs. Clara B. Gertson tell of some of the trip which took her and Mrs. Pearl De vine to Copenhagen, Denmark to the Soroptimist International con vention. She didn't get to finish at the meeting, so her report will be continued . They were gone 52 days alto gether and brought a gift from Denmark to each Soroptimist member. Guests of the club were Mrs. G, L. Henry of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 Start The j , I f rL.,""r; r 7 CA - (A 4 The importance of starting the day with a good breakfast to fortify our bodies with the needed energy for the tasks of the day is now well recognized by housewives and meal planners. But what of the impor tance of a spiritual tonic to give inspiration and stamina for the mind and soul? Thousands of families have found that breakfast time is the ideal occasion for a brief period of meditation and prayer which gives a piritual touch to the whole day. With the aid of a devotional guide and the Bible, any family can have a meaningful, inspirational, and helpful family worship. It proves to be an important factor in strength ening family ties and in giving a feeling of family unity to have father and mother or one of the children read a Bible passage, a devotional message, and a brief prayer. Dr. J. Manning Potts of Nashville, Tennessee, editor of The Upper Room, the world's most widely used devotional guide, points out that any family can easily arrange to share the few minutes that such a program requires. The experience of countless families showing the importance of starting the day right giving each member of the family a sense of well-being and a renewed faith to help them meet the problems of the new day is the result of morning devotions. In children the establishment of the basic habit of daily renewal of their spiritual strength will -be a resource that will aid them through-" out their lives. The Upper Room, which provides a daily meditation for each day, is available through 00,000 churches in the United States. Rebekahs Making Plans For Annual Convention Sans Souci Re bekah Lodge is making extensive plans for the forty-sixth annual Rebekah con vention to be held here on Octo ber 18. Mrs. Olive Ramey, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, of Hillsboro, will make her offi- cial visit and will be the honored guest. Lodges from Lexington, lone, and Hardman will exemplify various parts of the ritualistic work. At the evening meeting, following a banquet in the lodge dining room at 6:30, the initia tion of candidates will be held. This part of the degree work will be presented by the drill team and officers of the lone lodge. Mrs. Donald Robinson is conven tion chairman and Mrs. William Smethurst of Lexington is vice mailman. All Rebekahs of the district and any visiting Rebekahs are invited to attend the convention. Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge is convention hostess this year and committees and plans for fhe day's program will be announced at the regular meeting, Friday, September 19th., for that reason a good attendance is urged. A "struck bushel. bushel" is an even ODE 0' DAY NEW FALL RAYON PINCIIECK DRESS t 6d4 HoutkMplji( J Now at Mode O' Day, those wonderful new styles for fall for dressy and casual wear. Featuring quality rayon menswear, rayon pinchecks, rich taffetas, dark tone cottons, and other novelty fabrics. All handsomely styled and made to wear and wear. Ceme in and see our big selections in sizes 12-20, 9-15, and 16H-24V4. Softly tailored rayon pin check wear-everywhere drese. Silvery buttone, band waehable, tiiee 12-11. tm tt.m Special! Mode 0 Day 51 Gauge NYLOIIS (JO Full Fashioned.' Guaranteed Perfect! Day Right Birthdays Honored At Carnation Club Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. J. C. Tayne and Mrs. James Ware entertained the Carnation Club Thursday evening at the Payne residence on Aiken Street. This was a birth day party honoring those mem bers whose birthdays were obser ved during the past three months. Mrs. Cecil Seeliger, Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. John Farra, Mrs. R. G. McMurtry and Mrs. J. C. Payne re ceived gifts. Mrs. Rufus Piper made the beautifully decorated birthday cake. Those present for the affair included Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Lin coln Nash, Miss Mary Ann Jensen, Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Gene vieve Springer, Mrs. Rufus Piper, Mrs. R. G. McMurtry, Mrs. John Farra and the hostesses. The next meeting will be held on October 9 at the Nash home on Court street with Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. John Bergstrom as hostesses, o All Saints Auxiliary Has First Fall Meet The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal Church held its first meeting of the fall season at the Parish House Thursday. This followed a breakftst which was served to all the ladies of the church who attended the corpor ate communion service at 8:00 3 Pair Box 2.60 H Wilson Home Scene Of Saturday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained Saturday evening, September 13 with a dinner party. The evening was spent in visiting and cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Conley Lan ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson and the host and hostess. Townsends Given Surprise Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Town send were pleasantly surprised Sunday when about 40 of their friends from lone came for a pot luck dinner at noon. The Townsends have just re cently moved to the Puff Rice ranch on Rhea Creek from their home in lone. They were given an automatic toaster by the group. o Recent Bride Honored With Shower Party Wanda Matteson, whose mar riage to Raymond Knighton was an event of Sunday, was the o'clock Thursday. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and tea wheih will be held Saturday afternoon, December (5th, at the Parish house. Mrs. Floyd N. Adams, president, will be the general chairman for this. Assist ing with the serving of the break fast were Mrs. Floyd N. Adams, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. W. O. Bayless, Mrs. James J. Farley, Mrs. Marvin R. Wightman, Miss Nancy Adams, and Miss Eleanor Rice. i Penney's k T l!j 'I " t" luxury sheci dark soamc. Gaymode0 Penney's own 60-GAUGE nylons . . . the gauge that gives you greater snag-resistance, longer mileage and lovely cling-to-your-leg-fit! (the se cret's in the extra threads!).,, plus natural looking dull fin ish tone with extra-high twist! NOW; featured in the most becoming spice tones. Sizes 814 to 11- Page 3 honorce at a bridal shower Thurs day evening September 11. After the opening of the gifts refreshments were served to about 21 guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Pat O'. Brien, Misses Pat and Gayle Al oe n. The Norwegian pronunciation of ski is slice. DON G. LEWIS STANDARD'S Representative to help At no obligation or cost to you, you can get experienced guidance in planning your insurance program. Your Standard Insurance Agent will help you decide on a sound program to oe sure you get : 1. the protection you and your family need. 2. a sound investment. 3. a good return on your money. Write or telephone Don G. Lewis 504 IT. S. Natl. Bank The Dalles F r i iigli-lwist NYLONS PRETTY SUEDE SCOOP SHELLS 1.98 Soft, light flats that look so dainty on your feet Just see how little you pay for them at Pen ney's! Choose black, blue, grey or spice tang,. 'jJ ask K trJ ( r i HEPPNER
