Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'doy, February 11, 1954
Page 3
ial Happenings
t
l. S. Plans
In March
S. C. S. of the Metho
h met at the parsonage
y, February 3 with Mrs.
ultien, Mrs. Ray Bailey
Mildred Hoberg as the
reting opened with de
ervices led by Mrs. Tom
ibert Owens assisted by
f the society members
various phases of home
y work being carried on
e Negroes of the United
)gram concluded with a
o by Mrs. E. J. Dobbie.
During the business meeting
which followed plans were dis
cussed for a public dinner to be
given during the month of March,
the date to be announced later.
Refreshments of Valentine
motif were served to Mesdames
Emma Anderson, Walter Becket,
Kenneth Carpenter, Harry Duvall,
E. J. Dobbie, Charles Gomillian,
Alex Green, Owen Leathers Jr.,
Randall Martin, Miles Martin,
Carl McDaniels, Robert Owens,
June Pruitt, Lucy Rodgers, Clay
ton Shaw, Anna Q. Thomson,
Floyd Tollison, Edwin Walker,
Tom Wells, Whitmer Wright,
Charles Vaughn, and Misses
Opal Briggs, Ona Gilliam and
Lulu Hager.
MODERN
DANCE
Sat., Feb. 13
HEPPNER LEGION HALL
)nsored By Heppner American Legion
MUSIC BY
Duke Warner's Band
ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON
Winkleman-Crowell
Vows Read In
lone February 6
By Echo Palmateer
Miss Julia Kay Crowell. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Crowell of
Morgan and Albert Winkleman
were married Saturday, February
6 at the home of the brides aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sluiler, in lone.
Kev. Alfred Shirley officiated at
the single ring ceremony against
a "background of yellow and
white chrysanthemums and white
snapdragons.
The bride, given .in marriage by
her father, wore a navy blue
afternoon dress and carried a
white Bible with a white orchid.
Mrs. Robert Crowell, the maid of
honor, wore a wine velvet dress
and carried a nosegay of pink
carnations. Robert Crowell was
best man.
The bride's mother wore navy
blue with a corsage of yellow
carnations. Corsages of pink
roses were presented to each
woman guest.
Mrs. Cleo Drake played Noc
turne and Love's Dream on the
piano.
A reception was held after
wards. The bride and groom cut
the first piece of cake after which
the rest was served by Mrs. How
ard Crowell, Mrs. Vixen Merrill
poured and Mrs. Leona Jackson
presided at the punch bowl. The
two latter are aunts of the bride.
Deanna Steagall had charge of
the gifts.
After a short honeymoon to the
Willamette valley the coaple will
be at home on the Beach ranch in
Lexington.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Merrill of Hermis
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
and Deanne of Lexington; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Crowell and son
of Lexington. Other guests were
Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, Mrs. Doris
Gollyhorn, Mrs. Leona Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowell and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowell
and sons.
Coming Events
Friday Feb. 12 Ruth Chapter No.
32, OES
Saturday Feb. 13 Valentine
dance at Legion hall
Monday Feb. 15 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don-nell's
Rainbow for Girls
American Legion
meetina
Tuesday Feb. 16 American Leg
ion auxiliary at home of Mrs.
Jomeg Driscoll.
Wednesday Feb. 17 JayCee-Jay-Cee-ettes.
All Saints Episcopal auxiliary
Gertson Home Scene 1
Of Carnation Club
Meeting Thursday
The Carnation club met for
their regular monthly meeting
Thursday February 4 at the home
of Mrs. Clara B. Gertson.
It was decided during the busi
ness meeting to have a bazaar
and tmii t.iln tmvarri the last of
business; March,
Games were played during the
evening with prizes being won by
Nona Leathers, Mary Ann Jensen
and Eugenia Huston
Elk Ladies Night
Attended By Many
Hostesses for the regular
monthly Elks Ladies Night were
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mrs. Earl
Gilliam, Mrs. Grace Nickerson,
Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Loyal
Parker and Mrs. James Healy.
Fourteen tables of bridge and
pinochle were in play during the1
evening and prizes were won by
the following. In pinochle Mrs.
Harry O'Donnell Jr. received the
high score and second prize was
awarded to Mrs. Delmar Jordan.
Mrs. Stephen Thompson won high
prize in bridge while Mrs. P. W,
Mahoney received second.
The door prize was received by
Mrs. Darrel Padberg of lone.
Following the card playing re
freshments were served to the
ladies and the men attending the
lodge meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Clara Gertson, Bar-
wmu .PwPt -" 1 bara Ware and Betty Pierson to
cara parxy, pansn nouae, .. . Margaret
ThufsdS Feb. 18-Soroptimistsalk;r' Dorothy Applegate Mer-
; "M'. i vn Bergstrom, Bernice Nash,
noon at O'Donnell s ,,.,, a nQ r,,
feNNEYS
mm . 1 1 1 1 it i
. 0009m. jo
Proportioned
L
JL
engths
MIDGE
sizes
8-10Va
for the
short
girt!
A
NORM
sizes
8Va-ll
for the
average
girl I
Peimey's own famous
GAYMODES
with extra high twist
(yarn tuisted 40 turns to the inch)
25
pr.
For sheer flattery-these glamorous 60
gauge, 15-denier no-gloss nylons, per
fectly proportioned to fit any leg size!
Extra high twist gives more elasticity.
Choose from attractive dark or plain
seams in four fashion-right shades . . .
NOW!
Wacon
blast of Lexington.
The next meetine of the rrram
will be at the home of Mrs. Jerrv
Brosnan Thursday February 18
witn a program about landscap
ing to be led by Miss Maud Cass-well.
Elks
Friday Feb. 19 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge
Saturday Feb. 20 Elks annual
Lena Extension Unit
Meets at Hanna Home
The regular meeting of the
Lena Home Extension Unit was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Hanna Jr. Thursday afternoon,
February 4.
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan and Mrs.
George Currin led a discussion on
"What To Do Until The Doctor
Arrives". A demonstration of the
new method of artificial respira
tion was also given.
A card of thanks was read
from tlie veterans hospital in
Mary Ann Jensen,, Bea Curry,
Ellen Moore, Edna Harshman,
Verna Case, Betty Massey, Prudy
Casebeer, Katie Cunningham, Ida
Farra, Gladys Walker, Nona Lea
thers, Eugenia Huston and Lee
Hisey.
o
Episcopal Auxiliary
Make Plans For The
Pancake Luncheon
The Womens Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church neid tneir regu
lar business meeting Monday
night in the parish house.
Mrs. Frank Baker gave a re
port on the convocation she at
tended in Bend.
Committees were appointed for
the Pancake Luncheon to be held
,u..n - Shove Tuesday. March 2
nana naua 1 1 la I ii 11 1 l; iiic Kiimu ... ...
' ..... 1 It ,,-oc inn,iin that tlnLnte
for IP l.-imn nnri ie hps sprit at, 11 ""-
for the public card party Wed
nesday, February 7 are now on
sale at Mary Van's Flower shop.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Mrs. Josie Jones, and
Christmas time
A dutch auction was held for
the purpose of raising money for
the Azalea house at Oregon State
Refreshments were served by ?'rs: mancn DIW" 10 " ul"
the hostess to the followine mem-! low,n memoers pres. iu mem
bers, Mesdames Ravmond French, (lamos Jack Marshal, KoDcri
Avery Taylor, Jerry Brosnan,1 mmell, jrank Baker, John
Randall Martin, Eb HuBhes. We,ffer' p- wMah?n' E-. Kl
Gerald Swaggart, George Currin, Shafntz, Howard Reed, R. B. Rice,
Dallas Craber Ralph Justice, v""r. , V ,
r-iio ,i,; ft.Ki.. MVS. A. V. mcmurno, mcnaru
and guest Mrs. Alvin
Barratts Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt
entertained at their home Satur
day night with a dinner party.
Guests were Mr. ana Mrs. lorn
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson.
Following the dinner, bridge
was played and high scores were
received by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
11
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Wells, Robert Penland, Claude
Graham, Lucy Peterson and
Frank Turner.
o
SoroptimistClub
Has Business Meet
The regular monthly business
meeting was held by the Soroptl
mist club Thursday February 4 at
O'Donnell's.
Committee reports were read
and plans were started for an
attendance contest.
The club plans to help again
this year with the Easter Seal
campaign.
Mrs. W. O. George completed
the review of the constitution and
by-laws that was started at the.
previous meeting.
The next meeting will be a
Valentine exchange.
On Valentine's Day
BY
GIVE
HER
CANDY
BROWN & HALEY OR SOCIETE
Fancy Heart Boxes
$1.85-$2-$3-$4-$5-$6
SMALL HEART BOXES OF
MIXED CANDY 25c
CHOCOLATE MINTS 49c
VALENTINE CARDS
By American Greeting Card
, " v
TWO REVLON VALUES
$2.00 Size
AQUAMARINE LOTION For $1.10
JEWELED LIPSTICK $1.10
Now Same Price as Regular Lipstick.
.
Phil's Pharmacy
Phil Blakney, Owner
SjQ X-X- .WWW!
Smart dull finish!
Smooth clinging fltl
More elasticity!
1
W r I
I I mis Is' v II!
I LUYU H 111
A sizes V J
for the V.
tall ?
A- f !
I ) j
w i
V.. ' A-.W. W.--- V ' . .. XHJtifW . jV.v.v,,1,.',... ,.,v...- V.-..'..".-. V.V.-,.-.,V.,. "WlJ'lV-"l VW'UT k "'T
W - 2
Jr -mure
1
felj iW i i
- mii n ..i-i b.i A:, A A mAnn With thrafl arat lr!l
tnm new itv -
Chvroll offfi lrt moil kwoutiful chott of modtii m 'H fl'a.
New style... New power... New economy ... and yet
That's why people are calling the new 1954 Chevrolet ,
the outstanding motor car value of this new year! .
Men and women everywhere are deciding that Chevrolet for 1954
gives more for the money than any other car in its price range.
Here are the reasons why . . .
New ityle-more beauty of line, contour and color-with stunning
new Bodies by Fisher and luxurious new modern-mode interiors.
New power-more pickup, more passing ability, more smoothness
and quietness of operation with either of Chevrolet's two ad-
vanced 1954 engines-the thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 125"
engine teamed with Powerglide (available on all models at extra
cost) or the thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 1 15" enginel
New conomy-yes, even stronger gasoline savings-because both
of these great high-compression engines are designed, engineered
and built to wring more power from every charge of fuel.
Moreover, these new Chevrolets remain the lowest-priced line
in their field, again this year.
Come in . . . see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet ... and
place your order now!
hew
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
t