ft Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 25, 1951 Page 3 Deputy President Installs Rebekah Officers at lone By ECHO PALMATEER District deputy president, in stalled officers of Bunch Grass Rebekah Lodge Thursday eve ning. She was assisted by dep uty marshall Mrs. Paul Petty John. The officers are: Noble grand, Mrs. Ernest McCabe; Vice grand, Mrs. Donald Ball; secretary, Mrs. E. R. Lundell; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Swanson; warden, Mrs. Louis Ball; con ductor, Mrs. Pete Cannon; chap lain, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn; mu sician, Mrs. Echo Palmateer; supporters to the Noble grand, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and Mrs. Charles O'Connor; support ers to the Vice grand, Mrs. Er nest Heliker and Mrs. Ida Cole man; guardians, Mrs. Sam Es teb and Mrs. Etta Bristow. The Rebekahs voted to give a dinner February 4 for the bene fit of the band uniforms. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mrs; Chas. O'Connor, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Members of Valby Lutheran Missionary society in Gooseber ry observed the 25th anniversary of the organization Sunday with a silver tea at the parish house and a program in the church. A large birthday cake with 25 can dles on it and other cakes were served by Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Jesse Warfield and Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Mrs. Hilma Ander son and Mrs. Anne Smouse poured. The tables were decor ated with spring flowers and candles. The program at the church consisted of the invocation by Rev. J. Palmer Sorlein of Hepp. ner; the history of the missionary society by Mrs. Carl F. Berg strom; a talk by Rev. A. Shirley of lone, a vocal solo by Mrs. Sorlein accompanied by Mrs. by Oscar Peterson on his Euro pean trip and the benediction by Henry Peterson; moving pictures Rev. Sorlein. A large crowd at tended from lone. Mrs.' Echo Palmateer received word that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stract of Oakland, Calif., are the parents of a daughter, Marilyn Jeanne, weight 7 lbs. and 4 oz., born Jan. 17. Capt. Charles F. Beatie Jr., state supervisor of the ground observer corps of Portland was here last week getting every thing under way for aircraft ob servation. Sergeant Eldon Tucker of Portland spent the week end here. Private Robert Drake of Fort Lewis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mrs. Minnie Forbes is visiting relatives in Texas. Mrs. Vera Partis has purchased the Stefani house opposite the school building and moved in last week. The Gene Stone fam ily moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Portis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren and family have moved to Condon. Master Berl Akers chose his committees for the year at the regular grange meeting Satur day night. Work will start this week on putting a ceiling on the dining room In the hall. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, lecturer, pre sented the following-' program: songs by all; readings by Mrs. L. L. Howton, Mrs. James Lind say, Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mrs. Oscar Lundell. A pot luck supper preceded the meeting. The HEC of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundell Friday afternoon of last week Plans were made to serve a dinner for the soil conserva tion meeting at noon at the grange hall Feb. 6. Feb. 5 was the day chosen to clean up the hall. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs. Oscar Lundell. Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirley at tended the wedding of their son Reginald Shirley and Miss Milli cent Tylar, daughter of Lt. Com mander James Tylar at the na val chapel in Bremerton, Wash. Jan. 18. A reception followed at the officers' club. Bridge and pinochle were played at the social meeting of the Topic club Saturday evening at the Masonic hall. Those win ning prizes in bridge were, high, Mrs. C. W. Swanson and Henry Osibov; low, Mrs. Dixon Smith and Algott Lundell. In pinochle, high, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and David Rietmann; low, Mrs. Chas. O'Connor and Omar Rietmann. The hostesses were Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs. Clifford Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matt hews took their daughter Den eice to The Dalles hospital Sat urday for treatment of an ear in fection. She is home now and much improved. Gerald Peterson was a Port land visitor over the week end. Joel Barnett accompanied him and from there left to join the navy. Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman who are celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary Monday with a fam ily dinner in the evening. There are several cases of Lexington Women Attend Funeral of Sister in Spokane Mrs. Earl Warner and Mrs. W. E. McMillan left Sunday night from Umatilla for Spokane, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Leonard who passed away in that city Friday night. Mrs. Leonard was the former Minnie McMillan, a sister of Mrs. Earl Warner of this xity and John F. McMillan. She leaves to mourn her passing also another sister, Mrs. Lou Broadley of Kelso, Washington. John Piper is a patient in the hospital in Walla Walla. The stork has been fairly busy around Lexington the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell are the parents of a baby girl named Doreen Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmaltz are also the parents of a daughter, and Mrs. Jimmie Vann and small son are at the home of her parents, Mr. and mumps in the community. Little Gregory Martin of Her miston is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Clark for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Umatilla were visitors here Sat urday. Ralph Crum returned last week from a trip to. Denver, Colo., where he attended a national rain makers meeting. Dates to remember: Jan. 26, Three Links club meet ing at the home of Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Jan. 27, benefit dance for the school band uniforms at the Legion hall. Feb. 2, extension unit meeting. Subject, making lamp shades. At the Ernest Hel iker home. Feb. 6, Auxiliary at the G. Hermann home. Feb. 10, auxiliary play at the school house. Miss Wilma Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Vera Portis, and Martin Jannsen, son of Gus Jannsen, were married in Walla Walla Monday evening at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leotis. She wore a tan brocaded taffeta dress. Mr. Jannsen and Mrs. Portis ac companied the couple to Walla Walla. Cork bulletin boards have been installed in the grade school rooms. The work was done by Clifford McCabe. Mrs. Wm. Seehafer was elect ed as secretary in the Eastern Star. Mrs. Omar Rietmann was installed as chaplain. - The book "Saddles East" by Chaplain Baird has been added to the public library. The Mor gan district gave a number of , books to the library. Dear Friends.. t all M farmer fr-s h rf you per. day with us. There just fe each one of snay. We wDl f - ' fey any you, but if you do not recede on , or tion to attend. The future show w. Theate ,.r Happy TvW Cl'X-photchduction-- wie Eeynolds and Don DeP have scv. eral interesting and educa h-tandfarnP- Come early, Do, forget the tme-Tuesd y .thus Bring thewhoiefamUyand spend the y r b t- Sincerely, Feb, cOSHCD CGQQB 0G5S V. 20 Mrs. Jack Griffen after a stay in the hospital. Mrs. Vann is still confined to her bed. Harry Dinges is at home after a visit in Grants Pass. He reports the birth of another grandson, which makes Mr. Dinges quite proud. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ack len of Grants Pass. The Amicitia club held their annual party at the O. W. Cuts forth home last Saturday night with five tables of pinochle. Re freshments of jello salad, Span ish noodles, pie and coffee were served. Prizes were won by the following: door, Mrs. C. C. Jones; low, Gladys VanWinkle and Her man Green; high lady, Lavinne Bloodsworth and Carl Schwab. The young adult class of the Sunday school held their month ly meeting with a pot-luck din ner at the C. C. Jones home Sun day night. There were 17 pres ent. Afterward they all attended church. Mrs. Ronald Ansted has re turned to her home at Eagle Point after several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske. The basket ball boys of Cove accompanied by the coach and his wife, motored to Lex Friday night where they were defeated by the Lex team. The boys re mained over night, staying at the Dan Way, Carl Schwab and Cecil Jones homes, returning Saturday. George Irvin and Bud Arsted are employed at the Ordnance depot and are driving back and forth each day until living quar ers are obtained. The H. E. C. of the Lexington grange held a meeting at the Hermann Wallace home last Thursday with installation of officers by Mrs. Don Heliker of lone. The following were install ed in office: Mrs. Hortense Mar tin, president; Mrs. Pearl Devine, vice-president; Mrs. R. B. Rice, treasurer; and Mrs. Faye Munk ers secretary. Mrs. Munkers re ceived the gift for attending all the meetings last year. The next meeting will be at the home of Vernon Munkers. The Holly Rebekah Lodge mo tored to Heppner last Friday night, taking their lodge candi dates there for the initiation OLD TIME 9:00 P.M. till 1:00 A. M. Friday, January 26 at New Fair Pavilion Lunch at 12:00 Midnight $1.00 for Men - Women 50c work. Feb. 13 at 8 p. m. is the time agreed upon for the County De fense meeting which will be held in the Lexington schoolhouse. Mrs. Betty Graves has been ap pointed supervisor to ground ob servation crew. Mrs. C. C .Jones will be chief observer. HELD ON SHOOTING THREAT Raymond A. Blankenship was taken into custody Tuesday at the Glavey ranch on a complaint filed by Carl McDaniel. The complaint states that Blanken ship threatened to shoot Mc Daniel. Blankenship has been employed at the Glavey ranch as farm laborer and herder. He accused McDaniel of trapping one of the sheep of the flock he was herding in the mountains last summer and also that one of his dogs was caught in one of McDaniel's traps. A meeting of the men In town led to the threat and subsequent arrest. Mrs. Dell Severe of Portland Is here on an indefinite visit with her children, Betty and Tommy Howell and Mrs. James McLaughlin. THE FIT OF YOUR CLOTHES IS IMPORTANT Too tall? Too short? A trifle on the hiky side? So what everybody can't have a perfect figure. But every man can look his best in clothes that are tailored to his individual requirements. clothes have been instinctively selected for generations by men who know and wear fine clothing. 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