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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 13, 1952
Page 5
Social Happenings . . .
All Saints Episcopal
parish Dinner Draws
Large Crowd Saturday
f A large crowd attended the
parish dinner of All Saints Epis
copal church Saturday evening
November 8.
Afler the dinner Rt. Rev. Lane
Ilarton gave a short talk on the
Jirst commandment.
J The YPF then held their dutch
.auction. They auctioned off a big
i vegetable basket heaped with
fcverything for a complete chick
en dinner. LaVerne Van Marter,
Jr. was the auctioneer. Mrs. Sara
McNamer got it and returned it
to be auctioned off again, this
itime Bill Barratt was the lucky
J bidder and he also returned it.
I The last time they auctioned the
contents off piece by piece. The
YPF made $80.00 from this auc
tion. The Women's Auxiliary have
had the kitchen of the parish
house redecorated and cleaned.
The rooms were decorated with
autumn flowers and fruits and
one basket of huge locally grown
chrysanthemums were loaned for
the evening by Mrs. Charles Vau-
Budget Supper
i fell
1
Economy-minded homemakers find baked macaroni casseroles
accompanied by raw vegetable salad with glasses of tangy beer
easy on the budget.
Delicious macaroni casseroles
can be prepared in a jiffy by
adding leftover meats or stuffed
green pepper halves. Your favor
ite raw vegetable salad with
plenty of zesty dressing, hot
crusty rolls, and sparkling beer
is a meal with plenty of appetite
appeal. A budget-building hearty
main dish, macaroni casseroles
are a prime favorite with every
one. Macaroni-Stuffed Peppers
(Makes 4 to 6 servings)
8 ounces elbow macaroni
2 or 3 medium green peppers
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine 1 large onion, chopped
pound ground beef
on tllis
no o
uwim
mm
0
set yourlablc
with
A beautiful way to honor
your Thanksgiving guests I
Your table a-gleam with
lovely Heirloom Sterling...
richly carved, designed with
a freshness and spirit that
sets it off from every other
sterling. You'll use and love
it for years, pass it on as a
cherished possession to your
children. ..it will never wear
off, never wear out, only
grow more shiningly beauti- (
ful with the years. s
5.
6-piece place-setlinqs
From 32.75
Federal Tax Included
Trade-marlts of Oneida Ltd.
J. O. Peterson, Jeweler
Bookworms Meet
With Mrs. Rodgers
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers entertain
ed the Bookworms Club at her
apartment in the Lanham build
ing Tuesday. October 23, with
Mrs. Ted Smith reviewing the
book "Bernard Baruch" by "White.
This is the story of the life of the
senior statesman and his work in
various phases of the government
during the last quarter century.
Those present included Mrs. Fran
ces(Mitchell, Mrs. Lucy M. Peter
son', Miss Leta M. Humphreys,
Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs. C. W.
McNamer, Mrs. Cornett Green,
Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Jesse O.
Turner adn Miss Lulu Hager. Re
farshments were served.
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keenan
have announced the wedding date
of their daughter Dolores to Carl
William Thorpe as Sunday No
vember 16 at 2:00 p. m. in St.
Peter's Catholic church, Seattle,
Washington.
ghn.
Confirmation was held Sunday
morning for a class of five.
For Homemakers
wv
1 10 Vi ounce can condensed
cream of mushroom soup
1 cup milk
Vk cups grated Cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook macaroni according to
package directions. Cut peppers
crosswise into halves; remove
seeds. Cook uncovered in rapidly
boiling salted water until tender
(5 to 10 minutes). Drain. Melt
butter in skillet over low heat.
Add onion and beef; saute until
tender. Add soup, milk, one cup
cheese, cooked macaroni and sea
sonings. Fill pepper halves with
mixture, placing remaining por
tion in individual casseroles.
Center each casserole with filled
pepper half. Top with remaining
cheese. Cover and bake in mod
erate oven, 375. 20 minutes.
0
See how small
the cost of one
place letting isl
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i eS O MANSION HOUSE
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PRIZE WINNER Mrs. W. O. George owner of the Star Theater is
shown receiving a check for 550 from Joe warrsn, Meiro.wuw,...
Mayer representative in Portland, as third prize in a recent ad.
vertising contest for the picture "When In Home." The contest
was nationwide.
Missionary Society
Holds Annual Fall
Meeting Friday
The annual fall meeting of the
Union Missionary Society was
held Friday afternoon at the
Christian Church with Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Rilling of Richmond,
California as guest speakers. The
Hillings are en route to Southern
Rhodesia where they will spend a
five year tenure as missionaries
to the natives of the Zambesi
River valley. They expect to sail
from New York about the middle
of February and at present are
engaged in visiting various com
munities to tell of their work. Mrs.
Rilling explained that Southern
Rhodesia is situated on the East
coast of Africa and is compar
able in size anil climate to our
own California. From the time
that David Livingston visited the
Zambesi Valley as a missionary
until 19-11, there have been no
missionaries in that particular
district and the people are pagans
in their mode of living and type
of worship. They live off the
land but their farming principles
are very crude so the Rillings plan
to introduce modern methods of
agriculture so that the crops will
be larger and better. One interest
ing fact in this connection was
the monkey pest. When the seed:;
are planted the farmer must
guard his fields against the in
roads of the monkeys that inhabit
the land or there will be no crop
to reap. Other animals dwelling
ia the district are lions, elephants
and zebras as well as the many
types of reptiles and insects com
mon to the jungle country. The
Rillings have had some training
in medicine and will establish a
dispensary for the treatment of
diseases among the natives one
being the dreaded sleeping sick
ness. Mr. Rilling came from Three
Hills, Alberta, Canada and is well
versed in farming practices. Mrs.
Rilling is no stranger to Heppner
having taught vacation Bible
School here in 1950. She will be
remembered as the former Miss
Phyllis Casebolt.
Others on the program included
the opening prayer, Rev. Earl
Soward; solo, "The Lord's Pray
er", Oliver Creswick accompanied
by Mrs. J. O. Turner at the piano;
and Benediction by Rev. J. Palmer
Sorlien.
Following the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed
STAR THEATER,
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, November 13-14-15
SILVER CITY BONANZA
Rex Allen and Buddy Ebsen in good action entertainment.
Plus
REUNION IN RENO
Gigi Perreau, Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow, Frances Dee, Leif Erickson, Ray Collins.
A little girl goes to Reno to be divorced from her parents! Warm, surprising and
richly entertaining.
Sunday-Monday, November 16-17
,SON OF PALEFACE
Bob Hope, Roy Rogers and Trigger, Jane Russell, Bill Williams. A wild brew of
melody, excitement, hilarity and hair-raising nonsense. Even Trigger has fun.
In Technicolor.
Tuesday-Wednesday, November 18-19
SATURDAY'S HERO
John Derek, Donna Reed, Sidney Blackmer, Alexander Knox. An excellent foot
ball story told with plenty of action, humor and pathos and fine acting.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, November 20-21-22
LURE OF THE WILDERNESS
Jean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter, Walter Brennan, Constance Smith. Fast-moving, action
packed, filmed entirely in the danger-infested Okefenokee swamp of Georgia in
Technicolor a fine family feature Plus
ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET
Musical comedy parade with Frankie Laine, Billy Daniels, Terry Moore, Jerome
Courtland, Toni Arden.
Coming Events
Friday Nov. 14 Ruth chapter No.
32 OES, past Matrons and Pa
trons night.
Bible class social and business
meeting, Methodist church at
8:00 p. m.
Monday Nov. 17 Chamber of
commerce dinner, Cutsforth's
cabin
St Patrick's card party, church
basement 8:00 p. m.
American legion business meet-ina
Tuesday Nov. 18 American leg
ion auxiliary, Region hall, 8:00
p. m.
Wednesday Nov. 19 JayCee-Jay-Cetta
potluck
Women's chorus, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday Nov. 20 Soroptimists,
noon at O Donnell s
Elks, stag niqht
Friday Nov. 21 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge '
Many Attend Ladies
Night At Elks Lodge
Eighteen tables of cards were
in play at the Elks' ladies night
party Thursday , evening. Mrs.
Early of Condon received high
scorein bridge and Mrs. Louis
Gilliam of Condon, second; in pin
ochle, Mrs. Alvina Pad berg of
lone received high and Mrs. Kemp
Dick, second. The door prize was
awarded to Mrs. Marshall Lov
gren. Hostesses were Mrs. Am
brose Chapin, Mrs. Pat O'Brien,
Mrs. Paul Hisler and Mrs. Ray
mond French, assisted by Mrs.
Thmas Wilson. Refreshments
were served to some one hundred
and fifty guests.
in the parlors of the church. The
tea table was centered with a
bouquet of bronze chrysanthe
mums and tall tapers and bou
quets of chrysanthemums from
the gardens of Mrs. Charles Vau
ghan and Mrs. Anna Bayliss were
used effectively about the room.
Pouring were Mrs. Ealor Huston
and Mrs. Katie Slocum. About
forty-five guests .were present.
The committee in charge of the
refreshments included Mrs. Anna
Bayliss, Mrs. N. Bailey, and Mrs.
Frank Parker. In charge of the
program were Mrs. Richard Wells,
Miss Opal Briggs and Mrs. Earl
Soward substituting for Mrs. Ethel
Ziements who is at present in
California.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:20 6:40
Regular Meeting Held
By Wranglers Tuesday
The Wranglers club met Tues
day November 4 with a good
crowd even though many were
elk hunting.
Bob Gammell, president, wished
to stress the fact that all Wrang
lers stabling horses in the Wrang
ler barn must clean the stalls
used and not leave for Arch Mur
chison as has often happened be
fore. New members applications were
read. Plans were tentatively
formed for other entertainment
and dances.
Following the close of the meet
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins
showed an exceptionally good
comedy movie of three cub bears
and colored movies of the 1952
parade and rodeo.
Pauline Matheny and Jeannie
Lovgren served refreshments.
Hobo Party Enjoyed
By Rebekah Lodge
A "hobo" party was enjoyed on
Friday evening after the business
session at Sans Souci Rebekah
Lodge with Mrs. Clara B. Gertson
and Mrs. Mattie Green as hostes
ses. A temporary "jungle" was
arranged in the middle of the
dining room floor and Mrs. Green,
in typical hobo attire, dispensed
soup in tin cans from an iron
kettle suspended over the camp
fire, or a reasonable facsimile.
Election of officers for 1953 is
scheduled for next meeting on
November 21st.
Plans were discussed for the
card party which is to be held at
the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday.
November 15 under the sponsor
ship the Triple Link Club. Mrs.
Robert Dobbs, president of the
club, is general manager of this.
Twenty-eight members were
present at Friday's Meeting,
o
Sowards Entertain
With Buffet Dinner
Rev. and Mrs. Earl L. Soward
entertained Friday evening No
vember 7 with a buffet dinner
for friends to meet Dr. Ross J.
Griffcth, president of Northwest
Christian college at Eugene.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel
Jones, Ronnie and Judy, Bill
Hughes, Billie Jean Privett. Jack
Sumner, Janice Prock, Mrs. Edgar
Albert, Gayle, Pat and Fern.
OTHER PLANS
We've spent quite a lot of
Our effort and time
In reading and study and
Now on this ryme!
You may find a Ready-made
Suit that will do
Your Life Insurance should be
Made just for you!
You can't take a ready-made
Life Plan and get
The results of a plan that
Is tailored to fit!
hr
Ask Your Life Insurance Agent
C. A. RUGGLES
Phono 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
Heppner
and 9
Degree Of Honor
Plans Annual Dinner
Plans for the annual Thanks
giving dinner were made at the
meeting of the Degree of Honor
Tuesday evening at the Civic Cen
ter. This will be held on Monday
November 17th at the Christian
Church at 6:15 p. m. The dinner
is to be a planned potluck with
the Lodge furnishing the turkey.
All members and their families
are invited to attend. Those in
charge of arrangements include
Mrs. Theta Stratton and Mrs.
John Farra, program; Mrs. Clara
B. Gertson, dining room; Mrs,
Carl King and Mrs. John Farra,
invitations. Mrs. James McCabe
is president of the order and the
general chairman of the dinner.
o
Soroptimists Hold
Business Meeting
The Soroptimlst club met on
Thursday November 6 for lunch
eon at 6'Donnell's. They held
their regular monthly business
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Andresen was wel
comed as a new member. Commit
tee reports were read and a letter
of thanks was read from the high
Penmey's
' f" - " 1 - ' "j
I ks
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v , Adorable styling,,,
Vir1f" flattering colors!
gyp-' .TODDLERS'.
1 fer4 DRESSES U
i ftl -11-
l jPf Solid color ' ;"
I r 7 'iTTTTW e,n',oss colions!
ift ; lVN( Woven l,,ai(ls' ? .!
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Colorful dresses for your Mpretty-as-a-pic
ture" little miss! Delicate pastels for soft
flattery sparkling colors for gay charmers!
Choose these little dresses now from Pen
ney's big assortmeut-and save plenty with
the tiny price tag! Size? 1-3,
K
itfL?
La.
A gift with an eye
toward the cold,
cold months still
to come!
Gabardine
Boys' Twill
QUILT
LINED
JACKETS
0)90
SIZES 10-18
RAYON - ACETATE NYLON blended
twill gabardine that's tops for strength
and wear. Treated to repel water, too.
Inside completely lined with thick warm
quilting. Topped off handsomely with
a warm lustrous collar. Seven colors.
Jr. Boys' Sizes, 4-8 7.90
school for the Hallowe'en hay ride.
The evening meeting scheduled
for November 20 has been
changed to December 4.
o
Mrs. Ealor Huston
Honored On Birthday
Rev. and Mrs. Earl L. Soward
entertained with a dinner Monday
evening November 3, in honor of
Mrs. Ealor Huston on her birth
day. Those attending were Mrs. Hus
ton, Miss Doris Lake and the host
and hostess.
DINNER PARTY HONORS
COLLEGE PRESIDENT .
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward en
tertained with a dinner Sunday
afternoon in honor of their
houseguest, Dr. Ross J. Griffcth,
president of Northwest Christian
College, Eugene. Present Were
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. Pearl
Devine and Miss Leta M, Humph
reys. for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
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