Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday March" 31, 1955
Page 3
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
Engagement Is Told
-At Monmouth Campus
The engagement of Miss Zora
Anne Hiebenthal, daughted of
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hiebenthal of
Monmouth, to James William
McClintock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tress McClintock, formerly of
Heppner but now residing at
Monmouth, was announced on
- the Oregon College of Education
campus following spring vaca
tion. A box of candy, each piece
rtolding two harts bearing the
engaged couple's names, was
passed t Todd Hall, where the
bride-to-be is residing during her
freshman year on the campus.
Miss Hiebenthal graduated
, from Dallas high school with the
class of 1954 and her fiance Is a
graduate of Central high school
of Monmouth-Independence, also
with the class of 1954. He Is a
freshman in agriculture at Ore
gon State College and is a grand
son of Mrs. W. A. McClintock of
Condon. i
A late fall wedding Is planned.
o
Reneger Bridge Club
Meets Wednesday .
The Renegers Bridge Club met
Wednesday night of last week at
the home of Mrs. William Lab
hart. Those present besides the h6s
tess were Mrs. La Verne Van Mar
ter, Mrs. Robert Gammell' Mrs.
Alex Thompson, Mrs. Allen Case,
Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Mrs. Larry
Dowen, Mrs. Bill Barratt.
Mrs. Gammell had high score
for the evening and Mrs. Case,
low.
Refreshments were served.
Potluck Dinner Held
Sunday At Church
For Mrs. McNamer
Mrs. Sara McNamer, who Is
leaving Heppner soon to make
her home at Willamette Manor,
Milwaukie, Oregon, was honored
Sunday afternoon at a potluck
dinner in the parish hall at the
Episcopal church.
About fifty five persons were
present to say goodbye to Mrs.
McNamer, and among the guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Lester Boul-
den, Ward Rice and Richard Osborne.
Soroptimist Club
Hears Easter Message
By Professor Rice
Ward Rice, professor at the
Northwestern Christian College
in Eugene, spoke to the Soropti
mist club and their guests at the
noon meeting Thursday at O'Don
nell's.
In his Easter message he said
"Jesus and the cross together are
the heart and center of the Chris
tian message."
Richard Osborn, also of the col
lege, sang three numbers ac
companied by Mrs. J. O. Turner
at the piano. His numbers were,
The Thief, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen and When God
Is Near.
Mrs. Jos Hughes was In charge
of the program for the day and
the guests introduced were Rev.
and Mrs. Willis Geyer, Rev. Earl
L. Soward, Rev. and Mrs. Lester
Boulden, Rev. and Mrs. John R.
Reeves, Mrs. Sara McNamer,
Mrs. Emma Evans, and Mrs. J. O.
Turner.
,-'r.:r:
vv.
Coming Events
Friday April 1 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge
Saturday April 2 Tea. bazaar,
food sale. Christian church
Monday April 4 Chamber of
commerce, noon, O'Donnell's
American Legion business
meeting.
Tuesday April 5 American Le
gion auxiliary
Wranglers, club house
Thursday April 7 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
Lions Club, O'Donnell's, 6:30
p. m.
Elks, ladies night
Friday April 8 Ruth chapter No.
32, OES
Monday April 11 Easter Monday
card party. Episcopal parish!
hall, 8:00 p. m.
o
Stephens-Moore
Wedding Held at
Lonerock Saturday
By Verna Hayes
An event of the week was the
wedding of Miss La Velle Mae
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph J. Moore, to Jack Richard
Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Stephens of Kinzua, Sat
urday night, March 26, at the
Lonerock Methodist church Rev.
Edwin Derrick of Fossil officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white net
and lace over satin ballerina
frock with fingeT-tip veil falling
from a seed pearl and lace trim
med crown. A white and pink
orchid with white ribbons topped
her white Bible.
Miss Cerona O'Neal of Kinzua,
maid of honor, was the bride's
only attendant. She wore a pink
ballerina with net trimming and
with matching cloche and carried
pink snapdragons and gladioli.
"Yap" Benson of Kinzua was the
best man and ushers were Keith
Rabb and Norvin Adams of Kin
zua.
The candlelighters were Mrs.
Doris Ann Carter who wore a
pink satin and net formal and
Raymond Hanson, cousins of
the bride.
The church was beautifully
decorated with snapdragons and
gladioli and other spring flow
ers. Mrs. Jeanne Cook of Kinzua
sang "I Love You Because," and
"I Love You Truly", accompanied
by Mrs. Bill Stephens at the organ.
IThe bride's mother wore navy
blue with red rosebud corsage
anu ine groom s moiner wore
blue with red rosebud corsage.
The reception was held at the
annex with over 100 guests sign
ing the guest book which was in
charge of Miss Ada O'Neal of
Kinzua. The wedding cake,
which was made by Mrs. Glenn
Hayes and decorated by Mrs,
Quick and Easy Shopper's Meal
Let's face itt This is the time of year the budget is apt to be pinched,
and we may find that shopping takes longer than planned. But the
family still has a hearty appetite and wants a good meal. A main dish
that is a penny-saver, easy to fix, yet attractive and downright good
eating is the answer.
Hot Tomato Juice
DeLuxe Supper Casserole
Buttered Lima and Green Beans Lettuce Salad
Tropical Shortcak
Coffee Milk
DeLuxe Supper Casserole
8 slices bread lb. American cheese
2 tablespoons butter, or 1 can (12 oz.) whole
margarine kernel corn
1 cup canned luncheon meat, 8 eggs
chicken, tuna, or salmon teaspoon salt
1 small onion 2 cups milk
Spread bread with butter and cut each slice into about six strips.
Arrange a layer in bottom of an 8 x 12 oiled baking dish. Cut meat (or
break fish) into bite size pieces. Put a layer of meat, chopped onion,
grated cheese and corn over bread. Repeat layers. Beat eggs and add
salt and milk. Pour over mixture in baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven (350"F.) about 30 to 35 minutes. Serve at once. Six servings.
Tropical Shortcakes Mix a pound can of drained fruit cocktail with a
diced banana and a cup of sweetened whipped cream. Cut a can of date
nut bread into 1 2 thin slices. For each serving put fruit mixture between
two slices and heaped on top. Six servings.
Rainbow Girls Are
Hostesses For Dinner
Preceding the regular meeting
of the Rainbow Girls Monday
evening the girls were hostesses
at the annual Rainbow-Masonic
potluck dinner each girl having
a Mason as her guest. Joan
Wright was dinner chairman.
Marilyn Munkers of Lexington
sang a solo, Blue Moon , accom
panied by Janice Martin at the
piano. Caroline McDaniel gave
a humorous reading.
Following the program, the
Masons present attended the
business meeting, at which time
the Rainbow Girls balloted on
a new member, Sharon Abern.
Mrs. Hisey Given
Handkerchief Shower
Mrs. Bill Farra,
King and other
the Degree of
tained with a
Mrs. Martha
members of
Honor enter-handkerchief
Quick Easq, Beautiful!
SUPER.KEM-TONE
1
. M f mm mm
w rr mm mm . i
Lovely designs you
just ROLL on your walls
Come in ... try it and see how easy it is! With Applikay,
an amazing new paint, and a special new twin roller,
you simply roll on the design you choose in the color
you prefer. The roller does all the work . . . and it goes
fast. The Applikay bonds itself firmly to Super Kem
Tone, the latei wall paint. When dry both are washable.
flnf . . . Roll a coat of Super Kem
Tone on your walla, In the color
you prefer. Let dry at least an
hour and not more than
three weeks.
tC59
cclort
'Oal.
J iuf E 1V
la
Then , . . With the special twin
roller, roll on Applikay in the
design and color you prefer . . .
it's as easy as that. You can rent
or buy the Applikay roller.
$019
(novh for an
average rm)
Housewarming Held
At Van Marter Home
Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van
Marter were honored Saturday
night, with a no-host pot luck
supper and housewarming.
The guest list included the
following: Mr. and Mrs. William
Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hat
field, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blake,
Alton Yarnoll, Glen Ward, Joyce
Buschke, Russell O'Donnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wyman, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mr .and Mrs.
Jack Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
George, Mr. and Mrs. James Far
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Don
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumner, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Gundcrson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Blakney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fan-1
Richard Hayes, was cut by tne I cher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall,
bride and groom and then served )" cU" " ' .
tn tuo. L0 k irio. iw Mr. and Mrs. William Labliart,
to the guests by Miss Donna ' , . . .. '
eti,00 iof. f Mr, and Mrs. Bud Marshall, Mr.
Mrs. Lester Harrison and Mrs.
Lloyd -Rogers, aunts of the bride,
assisted by Mrs. Benson and Mrs.
Allen, sisters of the groom, ser
ved ice cream and cake after the
wedding gifts were opened,
which was in charge of Mrs.
O'Neal.
The newlyweds left immediate
ly fo ra wedding trip and will
make their home at Kinzua
where Mr. Stephens is employed.
Mrs. Seua McNamer left this
week to make her home ot the
Willamette View Manor in Portland.
and Mrs. Ray Boyce, Gordon
O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Schaf
fitz, Mrs. Robert Gammell and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson.
Cards were played during the
evening.
o
SFRING VACATION
GUESTS HERE
Rena Anderson, student at E. O.
C. E., La Grande, and Gerald An
derson of Boardman came to
Heppner during the spring vaca
tion to visit with their mother,
Eileen Anderson and their
younger brother, Ronnie, who
now reside in Heppner.
Birthday Celebrated
By David Wright
A birthday party was given for
David Wright by his mother Mrs.
Albert Wright on Sunday March
27.
Those attending were Mrs. Bob
Bergstrom and Hal, Mrs. Owen
Leathers. Jr. and Danny and
Cinda, Mrs. Bob Wright, Gary,
Jim, Mike and Bobby, Mrs. Barton
Clark and Nonda, Mrs. Harold
Wright and Kenny, Mrs. Gene
Hall and David, Mrs. Eddie Gun
dcrson and David, Mrs Bob Kil
kenny, Russell and Pat, Gene
Heliker, Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn,
Steve, Larry, and Dee Ann, Mrs.
Max Gentry and Bobbie, Mrs.
Orian Wright anl Dean and Di-
anna Wright, Brother and sister
of the guest of honor.
After opening of the gifts,
pinochle was played by the mo
thers and the children played
games.
Those winning prizes were Mrs.
Bob Kilkenny, high; Mrs. Max
Gentry, low and Mrs. Orian
Wright the door prize. ;
Refreshments of cake, icej
cream and punch were served.
Sowards Entertain
With Buffet Supper
Rev. and Mrs. Earl L. Soward
entertained at a buffet supper
after church Sunday evening in
honor of Ward Rice, professor at
Northwest Christian college and
Richard Osborn, student at the
college who had been here all
week for Union services.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Peck and daughters, Roger
Palmer, Marilyn Munkers, Mrs,
M.V.Nolan and Phyllis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Jones, Gary Jones,
Wayne Soward, and the guests of
honor and the host and hostess.
o
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. James Mallon
The second .grade mothers and
students gave a baby shower last
Thursday afternoon in the cafe
teria at the school, honoring Mrs.
James Mallon.
The guest of honor was pre
sented with a bassinet and cake
and coffee were served.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Jr., room
mother, was in charge.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
' CLASSIFIED ADS
APRIL FOOL!
You may forget, unless you
have
Children now in school;
April first is still the day
For tricks and "April Fool"!
If some child should cry to you
"Look! your house is burn
ing!" We hope it's just an "April
Fool"
You'll hear as you are
turning.
We hope you've enough in
surance, (In case it isn't a trick,)
To repay your investment or,
at least
Replace some siding and
brick
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
shower at the Farra home in
honor of Mrs. Lena Hisey who is
leaving soon with her husband,
to make their home in Y'amhill.
Refreshments were served to
fifteen.
o
Farewell Party Given
Mrs. Miles At Church
Mrs .L. C. Miles was the hon
oree last Wednesday afternoon at
a handkerchief shower given for
her by the ladies of the Christian
church. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served to about
twenty.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles are leav
ing to make their home else-whore.
"gPofect" as her
Easter bonnet!
a gift of WALLACE
STERLING SILVER
Sec ill lix "Third Dimension Beiutj"
pitltrnj I
Exquisite VCilUce Steeling hollowirel
VC'e hive it in stock on display!
Choose it for ttr lot Easter I
Do it today I
a03Sv
ROMANCI Of THE S EA"?
SIR CHBISTOPHERS'I,,
PETERSON'S
JEWELRY
Case Furniture Co.
MOTHERS
You Can Safely Let
Your Children Choose
Comic Books From
Our Big Selection-
r
WE STOCK ONLY
CENSORED
COMIC BOOKS
We personally censor all our comic books before putting
them on display to eliminate any of the "undesirable" types
which you would not want your child to read. Let them select
their own books from our stock.
Phil's Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner
Your Easter
Starts at Penney's !
SHOP TOMORROW FOR FASHIONS FOR. EVERYONE I
ll lk 1
I Si ijy ,1
i m ',1
Dacron and nylon tricot 4
gore slips opaque, won't
cling, never neod ironing!
superhly detailed with
laces, pleats, appliques. 32
44. 3.98
fa.:t,::IWirii
Glamour Gaymodes with
extra high twist give you
dull finish, more elasticity,
smoother fit. 60-gauge, 15
denier, in proportioned len
gths. Sizes 8-11.
Special! Girls' dresses in
Bates' Disciplined cotton
. . .silky,, lustrous, machine
washable and crease resis
tant! Bright new Spring
prints. 7-14.
3.98
1.25 pair Sizes 3 6x 2.98
NEW ARRIVALS! DRESSES
In Junior, Misses, and Half Sizes
Lovely, Spring Cottons Dozens of Them!
3.98