Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 23, 1956 Page 3 Social Happenings t. Jack Bedford, ReporterSocial News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays und-Up Royalty .. . itertained Sunday I Thompson Ranch lr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp i entertained Sundav with a bacue dinner at their Willow ik ranch, in honor of the iClleton Round-Up queen, San tCurl and her court, princes- iierry Hill, Helix; Claudette vards, Condon and Judy jupson, rencucton. ther guests were Mr. and Mrs. t Duff, Dwayne Bart and Jim. . Duff is the court chaperone. rt director and Mrs. Mike merman, Wally, Dennis, i and Jeff; parads director Mrs. Dan Boll; president of Round-Up and Mrs. Finnis partrick; Mr. and Mrs. Ford rtson, Linda, Sandy, Cindy Lance. Mrs. Robertson is the :tor of the Spinerettes. Miss rly Donovan, Miss Janet npson, Terry Thompson, Cal irier, and Greg Hodgen, all of loton. .rents of the court, Mr. and Fred Hill.llelix; Mr. and Mrs. rt Edwards, Condon and Mr. Mrs. Thompson, Pendleton. i Kelly, Nebraska; Kelly lolt, San Diego; Sonny ipson, Corvallis. se from Heppner attending Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fer i, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer Julie and Johnny and Mr. tlrs. Claude Graham. o Of Town Guest lored at Bridge Gene Hall and Mrs. La Van Marter were hostesses dessert bridge party at the darter home Monday night, Ing Miss Patty Jo Mather of Barbara, California, sts were Mrs. Roger Stei Portland, Mrs. Charles The Dalles, Mrs, Ernie Mc- Mrs. Bob DeSpain, Mrs. jpsen and Mrs. Ray Boyce, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. Gunderson and Mrs. James ; DeSpain had high score, epsen, second. Other prizes von by Mrs. Steiger, Mrs. Miss Mather and Mrs. Rodeo Court Guests Of Soroptimist Club The royal court of the Morrow county fair and rodeo were guests oi the Soroptimist club Thursday noon at O'Donnell's. Queen Patsy Wright was unable to attend because of illness but the princesses there were Maxine Sicard of Boardman, Janet Myers of Lena, Pat Steagall of Lexing ton and Sue Coleman, lone. Mfs. C. E. McQuarrie, program chairman for the club, introduced Mrs. William Smethurst who is official chaperone for the court. Mrs. Smethurst introduced the girls who in turn introduced their mothers, who were also guests of the club. Mothers present were Mrs. George Sicard, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and Mrs. Jasper Myers. Circus Party Honors Joan Stockard On Eighth Birthday Joan Stockard celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday after noon with a circus party at her home in Heppner. The room decorations were in the circus motif, with stuffed animals, balloons and a gum- drop tree. Each guest came dressed as a circus character, Sue Griffith was a gypsy, Charlene Knox a danc ing doll, Janet McCurdy a girl on the flying trapeze, Jill Schmidt a drum majorette, Rickey Tarrell a Daffy Duck, Bill Stockard a sailor boy, Chuck Tarrell a hobo clown, Bill Walker of Eugene a cowboy, Karen McCurdy a gypsy fortune teller, Fay Tarrell a girl who sells popcorn and candy, Jean Stockard was a Hawaiian dancer and Joan Stockard, the honoree, was a tight rope walker. After .games of the circus theme were played, the guests were served refresments of clown ice cream cones, Merry-go-round birthday cake and juice. o Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Huffman J.- ,4ft w'Mmm m '"wf"' "J' I 1 I tSJtMOUbfe ( V i , - y i a. a i . S i t9PSBSaBaslafsiSlB,p ..... i. ) C ' have returned from a three week's vacation. Two weeks were spent at Seaside and the remainder of the time on a trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. and Seattle. Gazette Times Classifieds Payl MATHIAS HALVORSEN, lone, was honored recently on his 90th birthday by a party held at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks. Mr. Halvorsen has been a resident erf Morrow county since 1889. Sewing Club Meets At Bedford Home The Sewing club met last Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Bedford. Members present were Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. E. K. Schaf fitz, Mrs. Carl Spaulding, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Penland and the hostess. Dessert was served, at the close of the afternoon, "by the hostess. o Van Marters Have Dinner Guests Guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter Wednesday evening of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and Kelly of Fal lon, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meador. Potluck Dinner Held For Whites A potluck dinner was held Sun day, Aug. 12 at the court house park for Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White who left Tuesday for Long Beach, Calif. He has been vice principal at Heppner high school for several years. Thirty-two adults were present at the dinner and out-of-town guests were Miss Lenna Waid, Stanfield; and Mr.- and Mrs, Niel White of Pilot Rock. Hostesses were Mrs. Stanley Holmes and Mrs. Merritt Gray. u Miss Majeske Tells Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske an nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Patricia Louise Majeske to Harvey Wright of Heppner. The wedding will be an event of late fall. 6tbody wants fo Something happens to even the most dignified of our customers when we show them these beautiful carpets! wnAa WWi Dile Is so thick, so deep, so delidously downy-soft. (No wonder it makes I i. -I. L..U.,.Im liiviirlrtiltll a room iook toouiwji For Wunda Weve Carpets are woven throughout of the softest, sturdiest cotton yarns (not a harsh synthetic fibre in a carload). They're colorfast for lasting beauty . . . pre-shrunk for trouble-free cleaning . . . guaranteed for wear. t And. they're priced at such comfortable cottony prices! There are no other carpets, like Wunda Weve Carpets! Loom Woven-not tufted All Cotton Fully Washable Raw Stock Vat Dyed Colorfast Pre-shrunk AS LOW AS 7 95 SQ- YD- Case Furniture Co. I HEC to Serve Lunch " During the Fair Mrs. Give Huston was hostess to the Rhea Creek Grange home (economics club August 16 with 1 12 members present and Mrs. I Roger Palmer as a guest. Unal plans were made to serve the Rodeo queen and her court August 27 and the club also plans !to serve lunch all day Saturday, Sept. 1 at the fair pavilion. o Bridge Club Meets At Ferrell Home The Fidas and Fyoudas met Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Fer rell for 8 o'clock dessert bridge. Members and guests present were Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs, Frnk Connor, Mrs. Howard Bry ant, Mrs. Herman Green, Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs. Cornett Green had high score and Mrs. Dick was low. I ma Lynn Winchester Celebrates Birthday Irna Lynn Winchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winches ter, celebrated her eighth birth day with a party at their moun tain cabin. Those going up Saturday morn ing and returning Sunday even ing were Libby Van Schoiack, Sheridan Wyman, Diane Schaffitz the guest of honor and her par ents. Padbergs Entertain At Dinner Tuesday Dinner guests on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mortimore, Bozeman, Montana and their daughter Elois and grandson of Seattle; Mrs. Mary Queener. Stanfield; Miss Janice Tucker, Hermiston; Miss Elsie Tucker, Monmouth; Mrs. Billy Nichols and family, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker and daughter Jane and Mary Evelyn Tucker. Others calling during the day were Mrs. Ervin Anderson, Hepp ner; Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mrs. Morris McCarl and daughter Bar bara of Lexington. Round-Up Royalty Visits Here Saturday Queen Sandra Curl of the Pen dleton Round-Up and her court Princesses Terry Hill of Helix, Claudette Edwards of Condon and Judy Thompson of Pendleton all spent Saturday night at the Stephen Thompson ranch on Wil low creek and attended the dance at the fair pavilion In honor of Patsy Wright, Queen of the Mor row county fair and rodeo. iniiiiiiuiiiiunun i by FRANCIS FIELDS j Home Economist x Oregon Wheel League Lewis Building Portland 4, Oragon A very f amillarcry in American families. At picnics, partlei, mealtime . . . particularly during the summer months, sandwiches just lit the bill. There's economy, ease, versatility and good taste In sandwiches. Especially when the flour blend includes fine Ore gon soft wheat. Sandwiches made from enriched bread are high in nutritive value, too, and are so easy to prepare. A NEW TWIST toyourl.reakf.it plans are these tempting French Cream Sandwiches. With freh raspberries, bacon, milk or cof fee, a real treat in the morning. FRENCH CREAM SANDWICH 8-ounce pkg. cream cheese cup drained, crushed pineapple (8-ounce can) 6 slicea enriched bread 1 egg beaten K cup milk Dash of salt 14 cup butter Make sandwich filling by combining; cream cheese and pineapple. Mix un til creamy. Filling makes 8 sand wiches. Cut each sandwich in half diagonally. Combine eg, milk and alt in shallow dish. Dip each side of sandwich into egg mixture and brown quickly on both sides in but ter. Makes S sandwiches. r t -Cx Here's a real "whopper" that makes meal Champion Ham Sandwich Hake. CHAMPION HAM SANDWICH BAKE 8 slices enriched bread Butter 4 slices boiled ham 4 thick slices tomato 4 slices American cheese Vi cup condensed cream of mushroom soup 14 eup milk Paprika Butter bread. On 4 slices of bread place ham, then tomato and cheese. Cover with remaining 4 slices of bread. Cut sandwiches In half and place in a 9-inch baking pan. Com bine soup with milk and mix thor oughly. Pour over sandwiches. Sprin kle with paprika. Bake In moderate oven (400) 20 minutes. 4 servings. Hot or cold, sandwiches are a summer menu mainstar. Particu larly in August... Sandwich Time. Oregon wheats make breads and crackers that are far superior In taste and nutritional benefits... just right In every way- OREGON WHEAT COMMISSION 305 $. W. 10th, PENDLETON, OREGON Obegpn Wheat FAIR-MINDED Well lets go, it's Fair and Rodeo time again. Exhibits, Rodeo, big dance Saturday night. Wear your old shoes and walk right into the fair, remember it's FREE. We'll take a little collec tion at the Rodeo. Don't forget the big parade on Saturday. Be Si'cin You! Answer i$ IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, pastor Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser mon theme, "Heavenly Treasure in tartnen vessels." With this service the Dastor concludes his 10 year pastorate in lone. Phyllis Quackenbush left Mon day for Portland where she will visit an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Kohlman for a week. . CHURCH OF CHRIST Gale and Center streets Charles V. Knox, minister Morning worshiD. 9 a. m. "Pressing On". Bible school 10 a. m. 8 p. m. Elders and Deacons meeting. Sunday, Sept. 2 we return to the regular morning schedule with Bible school at 9:45 and the worship at 11. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:15 a. m. . Meeting every second and last Sunday of the month. Continued on rag P pur IPemiey's i V rt v "YOU SAW ME IN LIFE" aI-. y it " "M to i Less Homework for Mother with WASH 'N' WEAR PLAIDS I Little Penney price for ma- j chine-washable Dan River j I cottons, Dri Don finished to I jiffy-iron or get away with LI no ironing! 7-14. 3-6x, 2.98. on OTHER LIFE MAGAZINE FEATURES Girls' Orion Cardigans 3.98 Girls' Wool-Nylon Skirts 3.98 Girls' Stripe Blouses 1.98 AS SEEN t IN LIFE! ft E 1 f , i. 4 Outwears Denim! Machine Washes! RAYON-NYLON "GABS"! 98 Cut down on mending, clean ing bill with Penney' long- wear, machine wasnoDi JL 10 lo 20 "gab"! Smartly styled with self matching belt! . .sii.. 4ioio 3.98 I98 JL 10 to LJ BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS ...1.98 f
