Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 23, 1 953
Page 5
jSoaal Happenmgs
Family Reunion Held
By Gilman Family
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilman
and sons of National City, Calif.,
wore honored at a family reunion
and picnic at Parker's Mill last
weekeml. He is with the border
r.atrol and has been visiting rela-
in Heppner for the past
three weeks.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman of
Juhn Day, Mr. and Mrs. VVillard
Gilman of Monument, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Sherer of Echo, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Jr. and
county for more than five years. daughters of lone, Mr. and Mrs.
Hostesses for the shower were, Hank Stotts and daughter of Lex-
Mrs Flrinn Harvev. Mrs. Chester ineton and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Case, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Gilman of Buttercreek.
Travelers Visit Bridal Shower Given
Heppner Relatives Mrs. Homer Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Duvalli The Andrew Harvey ranch. tives
have as their guests his brotherl00 at Pendleton was the scene
, f ,.. j u of a delightful bridal shower for
and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Hompr HaRef on TueS(lay
Duvall, Ronald and Dixie Frances afternoon, July 21.
of St. Joseph, Missouri. The Du-j Mrs Hager is ,he formcr Kath-
vails just returned from a weekVcrine Monahan, who was county
tigmseeuig my ui uicg"" ""'"-''extension agent in I'matilla
included visiting crater Laxe,
Peterson Rock Gardens, Mt. Hood,
Timberline Lodge and while in
Portland visiting their daughter
Mrs. Ralph Wickersham.
The Donald Duvalls will leave
this weekend for home, going by
way of Grand Coulee and across
the northern states.
Wedding Announced
By the A. C. Balls
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball of Hepp
ner announced this week the
marriage of their daughter,
Eileen, to Roger Stiger, son of Mr.
anclIrs. Stiger, of Portland, on
Julv IS in Washington.
Darlene Brown and Mrs. Andrew
Harvey.
Women from both the Pendle
ton and Hermiston communities
were guests.
JayCees Offer Sound
Equipment To Public
Guests from Heppner were-Mr.
and Mrs. Don Munkers and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilman.
The Leonard Gilmans left for
California Tuesday morning.
Furniture Fashions
LAWN PARTY ENJOYED
The JayCees and JayCee cUes SUNDAY
held their regular monthly pot
luck, Wednesday July 15 at the
Bill Barratt ranch home.
The organization is offering its
sound equipment, plus some
The wedding was originally member to operate it, for the use
planned for August here in Hepp- of the public. Anyone interested
nor, but the sudden call to active in using 'the equipment should
duty of Mr. Stiger with the army contact some member of the Jay
disrupted their plans. Cees or JayCee-ettes.
The lawn of the Terrel Benge
farm home was the scene of a
lovely dinner party Sunday July
19. About 45 persons enjoyed
the afternoon. The host and
hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ter
rel Benge and Mrs. Mary Van
Stevens.
THE SNELLS DIDN'T...
Boardman News.
The recipe for comfortable "al fresco" dining during the summer
months should include a grouping such as the one shown. Light and
cheerful, the table's plastic top ai.d tubular metal frame will take a lot
of abuse. The woven fibre of the seats and backs of the chairs are not
harmed by driving rain or blistering sun.
Tables and chairs have self-leveling glides on the legs to compensate
for the type of flooring found in terraces and patios.
Bright colors and smart designing give the right touch to modern
outdoor living at moderate prices. You can furnish your outdoor living
area as tastefully as the indoors.
This group includes occasional tables and lounge chairs. In good
taste and extremely flexible, this furniture was designed to be used
outdoors in the summer, and if you wish, in the recreation room during
the winter months.
. .
x M V '
NATIONAL PRESS BUIIOINO
WASHINGTON, 0. C.
By Ann Good
What did we ever do before the
children, La Grande, Oregon.
! tir i. i i I -
vvffKcuu guesi hi ine numu 01
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner was
his mother, Mrs. H. O. Plum, Bend,
Oregon. Dickie Garner is spend
ing some time in Fort Morgan,
Colo., with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Jones.
Mrs. Earl Downey, Richland,
Wash., was visiting on the project
Monday. Mr. Earl Downey and
Mr. Hugh Brown took Downey's
cattle to the sale at The Dalles
Friday.
Weekend guests at the R. A.
Fortner home were their daugh-
wnai uiu t ever uu ru-Ap rv,vj5 and rlanph
days of that handy little gai get, . C f Dav is and daugh
THE SNYDERS DID
SAVE.. . Some people save for the
things they want. The Snells DIDN'T... but the
Snyders DID! With the Snells and the Snyders
SAVINGS make the difference between having
and not having. You, too, can have more of the
things you want if you save regularly at First.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(J Or PORTLAND
uri nmo ooon rooirHt"
By Flossie Coats
Miss Jean Scott, village mis
sionary, left Wednesday for Can
non Beach, Oregon where she guests at the
will attend summer conference home. ,
for a week. There will be no
church services Sunday July 26th.
Sunday School at the regular time
9:45 a. m.
the cotato Deeler? Latest thing
it's called on for in my household
is to pare asparagus. And what a
quick and efficient job it does!
And now that we've found a new
wav to prepare asparagus, let's
find a new way to sauce it, like
.this: Combine cup real mayon
naise, 13 cup milk, 4 teaspoon
salt and teaspoon white pepper
and cook over low heat 5 minutes,
stirring constantly. Add 1 table
spoon lemon juice and 1 teaspoon
grated lemon rind just before serv
ing, hot, over asparagus. Add a
bit of chopped pimiento if you like.
So far most of the interest on
summer jewelry is centered on ear
rings. Giant hoops, of imitation
gold, are about the most popular
ones on the New York scene. Some
are almost as large as bracelets!
For your file of useless informa
tion: They say goats yes, goats
are responsible for the discovery
of coffee. Seems that a goatherd
noticed his charges cutting fancy
capers after munching berries of
the coffee tree, so hy? sampled some
himself, liked what he had and thus
started coffee on its way to the
table.
Nate Macomber , Fossil at the Glenn Hadlev home.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Tannehill in the Church basement for an all
Mrs. Hulit and daughters, Marie motored to Irrigon Thursday day meeting Wednesday July 15
and Evelyn arrived home Sunday evening July 16th where they at- with a paper sack lunch at noon,
after many days stay in Portland, tended the regular Irrigon Grange Many bandages were rolled for
family have moved to Ordnance Skoubo and sons left Saturday
where Ellis is employed. They morning for several days vaca
have been living in the Glenn tion, which will be spent in Hood
Carpenter house. River and other coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber. ' Earl Cramer and Mrs. Gladys
ter Ellen, Condon. Sunday Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. B. Lindsay mo
tored to Tendleton to meet an
other daughter, Louise Davis, who
had been attending Camp Fire
Girls camp near Cove, Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe and daughters
motored to Pendleton Tuesday.
R. A. Fortner spent last week
in Heppner.
Mrs. Fred Smith spent the
weekend in Portland. Ralph
Smith is visiting relatives in Ta
coma. Mrs. Earl Briggs entered the
St. Anthonys hospital Tuesday,
due to a heart attack.
Arlington, were Sunday dinner McLaughlin spent the weekend in
Robert Fortner and Nancy Hulit meeting.
House guests at the Ralph
Skoubo home Thursday to Satur
day were Charlie Skoubo and his
the foreign missions. Committee
in charge was Mrs. Elvin Ely and
Mrs. Nate Macomber.
Weekend guests at the Edd
Kunze and Erwin Flock homes
were Mr. and Mrs. Edd McClellen
and family, Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kunze and sons, of
Kennewick, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Duelin and family, Hermiston.
The group had a picnic supper at
the Flock home Saturday even
ing. Rosemary McClellen, Port
land, Cora and Dickey Duelin,
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald J. drove clown alter ner motner on
Davis and family, Harrisburg. Saturday. .
Oregon, spent several days last About thirty-two people attend-
week at the home of Mr. and ed the 411 picnic at the Fair sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Skoubo,
Mrs. Robert Miller. Rev. Davis grounds Sunday. Work was start- Portland, stopping to visit rela
was former pastor at the Pleasant ed on the 4-H building roof. I tives on the way to Wichita, Kan
Valley Baptist Church, Gresham,j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veelle were sas where Charlie is stationed in
and has also been a missionary called to Hood River on Wednes- the service. Mrs. Floyd Skoubo
in South America along the Ama- day July 15 by the sudden pass- was on her way to join her hus
zon river. Rev. Davis delivered the ing away of Mrs. Veelle's brother band, who is stationed in Florida,
sermon Sunday evening. Howard Califf. Funeral services Miss Ernabelle Peck returned
Doardman OLDTIMERS picnic were held in Oregon City Friday last week from Detroit Mich.,
will be held in the Eagle Park, July 17th. where she purchased a new car.
beginning 12 noon Sunday Aug- Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and son Coming home with her was her Hermiston remained for a week
ust 2nd. Donald drove to Pendleton Satur- sister, Mrs. Tony Zielinskl and with their grandparents.
House guests at the Ltias. An- day. children Ton! Kay and Ronnie,! Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fly and
dcrcgR home Thursday to Satur-j Mr. and Mrs. Edd Skoubo and who will be a house guest of her ' daughter Ileene motored to
day last weeK were Mrs. arwri- son uavia reiurneu nome rnuay parents, Mr. ana Mrs. t. w. 1'ecK Meaeham Sunday tor a picnic
egg's fon Bill Garrivson anu a alter a weeks vacation spent on for a month. with their son-in-law and daugh
friend Lewis Zulinski, Salem. (the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The Boardman Ladies Aid met ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn zumwau,
Junction City, Oregon were Sun
day and Monday guests at the
home of Mrs. Delia Faulkner. Mr.
Zumwalt and Mrs. Faulkner are
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis and
WE HATE TO BRING THIS UP
la I fl-T
School Days Aren't
So Far Away !
SO. ..WHY NOT
Get Fall Clothes Cleaned
Even to us it doesn't seem possible that within just a few short weeks it will
be time for school to start but it's true.- That's why we want to suggest
that you gather up those clothes that will be needed for school and fall wear and
give us a call so that we can get them clsande ar d pressed and returned to you so
they'll be ready when you need them.
We'ie as close as your phone . . . just give us a call end we'll ba right out to
get them.
Heppner Cleaners
PHONE 6-9441
JJ lj lEii V'MFV
i i. v , ' - - ' -
ii . ,S LrmJ V , I mmJ Vi iii 'SIjiJ I iJ m j
i , ; , i
! ammtS SPECIAL! jjm
Wp$uMW SUMMER HANDBAGS $feV
MEN S WORK jlVW
V'7:frSfK'A SLACK SOCKS ' KT
Elastic Top Cotton m-
sox-si, io .12 LOOK! NEW,
non-skid A Pair 100
" T- T? I LAWIIIIVJ II
II
I
NON-SKID
BACK! THICK
COTTON
LOOP RUGS
100
18" x 30"
2-ply heavy yarn rugs with
non-skid back Dipped dyed
in a widq range of colors to
match any decor. Yours
now, at Penney's low July
Bargain Day special.
DECORATIVE
PILLOWS
Size 18" v 18" From
Drapery Mill Ends.
High Quality Bark Cloth
00
LOOK! NEW,
EXCITING
RAYON GOWNS!
100
SPECIAL!
July bargain beauties!
Beautifully styled in fine
rayon knit, these elastic
waist gowns have an excit
ing array of new neckline
treatments. ... Pink, . blue,
maize, white. 34 to 44.
FOR THE
GET YOUR
rave
T
Needi
AT
Phil's Pharmacy
NOW
-CAMERAS
-FILMS
-FILM
DEVELOPING
-SUNGLASSES
-LOTIONS
I
SWIM
POOLS
For The Kiddies
1 PLAY BALLS
For A Refreshing
HARVEST
DRINK
GET. .OUR
Orange
Syrup
By The Gallon
Refresh At Our
FOUNTAIN
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
PHIL BLARNEY, Owner
3