Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1951)
"Dinner Celebrates 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bletell were hosts Sunday for a turkey dinner at their ranch home near lone, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. The oc casion was the Cunningham's Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 1,1951 ; Page 3 40th wedding anniversary. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams, Bob Cun ningham, Kay Konsner; John Doeherty, and 10 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins of Hardman were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO TH I N K OF G-I-F-T-S Social Happenings BRUSHED RAYON GOWNS - PAJAMAS For the best selections in lovely gifts for her we suggest you lay away your gift items now. She'll love these cuddly, warm Luvlee Lady gowns or PJs, or a smart chenille robe. Do it now and have your gift problems solved. GOWNS .5.50-5.95 CATS-PAJAMAS ... 5.95 Choose Now-A Good Selection of CHENILLE ROBES WINTER NEEDS- Children's Knit Sleepers 1.98 Sizes 1 to 4. Snow Suits .12.95, Boys and Girls, 1 & 2 Pc Styles. Sizes 2. 3 & 4 CLAUDIEN'S lone P-TA Hears Talk On United Nations .Tamps Vanover. vice principal nf the HeDDner schools spoke on the United Nations, at the regu lar P-TA meeting at the school Wednesday evening of last week. He told of the work of the agen cies and stressed the importance nf thA United Nation flag. He stated that every school should have a chart of the U. is. Kev. A Shirley, pastor of the Cooper ative, also gave a short talk on the U. N. Mrs. Helen Wietemeir, primary teacher, reviewed the article "One World Child Size". David Raskin, music instructor, lead group singing accompanied by the band. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom had charge of the program. At the business meeting con ducted by Mrs. E. M. Baker, presi dent, Mrs. Henry Osibov gave a rpnnrt nn the Drimarv and pre school study held recently. The memhprshin committee reported that the 5th and 6th grades were 100 in the membership contest, norland' Swanson read the bud get of 1951-52, $197.50 is to be raised. Plans are under way to have a radio amateui show Nov. ir tn raise this monev. A com mittee was appointed to change the by-laws. A committee was nisn nnnninted to investigate the possibility of a Cub Scout organi zation here. Mrs. can L.inn reau an original story of one of her pupils entitled "Teachers Pet". Frank Ellis, 7th and 8th grade teacher reported on the leather tooling project in his room. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. Paul Pettvlohn. Mrs. Earl Mc- Kinney and Mrs. Gary Tullis. The tables were decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en. o Episcopal Auxiliary Holds Homecoming The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal cnurcn neia us micoinnarv meetins Thursday af- tornnnn in the Parish hOUSe. This was the homcoming meeting and brief talks were made by various members who have been away and recently returned to iieppner. Members describing their trips included Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. R. B. Rice. Mrs. Frank Wil kinson and Mrs. Ethel Adams. Mrs. Percy Hughes, a former member now living in Milton was a guest of the Auxiliary, and gave an interesting discourse on the church's activities in that parish. Mrs. Lucy Peterson sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Tull. The book "The Good Earth" by Pearl S. Buck was re viewed by Peggy Wightman and a poem suiting the occasion was recited by Mary Ruth Green. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. W. O. Bayliss and Mr Frank Wilkinson. The Women's Auxil iary has received an invitation fmm Pendleton to attend the Nov. 1 meeting of their Guild at which time Mrs. Sumner Waiters, wile of the Episcopal Bishop of San Jnanuin. and representative of the national council Women's Auxiliary, Pacific Province, will be a guest speaker. A tea is pianned following the meeting and a dinner in the evening. Those attending included Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Tull, their daugh ter. Mrs. Georee McCready of Cot tage Grove; Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. Anna Rayliss and Mrs. A. u. mc- Murdo. Lay Away NOW! aBetterCHoice SEE OUR SELECTION OF -STEAM IRONS -IRONS -AUTOMATIC TOASTERS -ELECTRIC MIXERS -SHAVERS -WAFFLE IRONS New Christmas Gift Merchandise Arriving Daily GILLIAM & BISBEE Who Have It; Will Get It Or It Isn't Made O.E.S. Meet for Initiation Initiation ceremonies were pre sented for one candidate, Mrs Vernice Seeliger, Friday evening at the meeting of Ruth Chapter No. 32, O. E. S., with Mrs. J. K Wuffnam actine as courtesy can didate. Hostesses for the social hour after the regular lodge ses sion were, Mrs. David A, Wilson and Mrs. Eugene O. Ferguson Thirty members were present, o O.E.S. Officers Club Have Potluck Dinner The Officers Club of Ruth Chap ter No. 32, O. E. S. entertained Wednesday evening with a pot luck dinner at the Masonic Hall Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, .Well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank David son, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckett, Mr and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Frank Conner, Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs. J. R. Huffman, Mrs. Dick Wilkin son, Mrs. LaVern Van Marter, Mrs. Rov Quackenbush, Mrs. Paul ; Jones. Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and Bert Cork. Shower Held for "wo Heppner Matrons Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Dalbert E. Bailey were the honor -ees at a stork shower Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Christian Church for which Mrs. Marciel Jones and Mrs. Willard Warren were hostesses. Shower games were played with Mrs. Martha King receiving nrst prize. Present were Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Earl Sow- ard, Mrs. Lester Doollttie, Mrs. rncha shawa. Mrs. E. R. Huston, Mrs. Charles W. Barlow, Mrs. M. R. Hildebrand and Mrs. Martha King. Several gifts were sent oy those who were unable to attend. Refreshments were served. . o : Past Noble Grands Plan Turkey Dinner Mrs. Clara B. Gertson enter tained the members of the Past Noble Grands club at her home on S. Main street Wednesday evening. Plans for the club's an nual potluck turkey dinner were made. The dinner win De nem on the evening of November 7 and Mrs. Pearl Devine will be the hostess at her home on Cannon street. All Past Noble Grands of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge and any Past Noble Grands of other lodges making their home in Heppner are urged to attend the dinner. Members present were: Mrs. R. G. McMurtry, Mrs. J. R. Huffman, Mrs. Lester Doolittle, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. John Berestrom. Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Sadie M. Sigsbee and Mrs. Pearl Devine. Refreshments were served. . o Mrs. John Saager Honored at Shower Mrs. John Saager was honored with a lovely shower Tuesday evening at the P. W. Mahoney residence. There were about thirty present, with the prize in bridge going to Mrs. Mary van Stevens and in pinochle to Mrs. Archie Murcheson. The hostesses for the affair were Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. W. O. George, Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Mrs. Conley Lanham. Hallowe'en Party for Degree of Honor J rs. ' Juvenile members of the De sree of Honor were treated to a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the Civic Center. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Martha King and Mrs. Carl McDaniel assisted by Mrs. Alice Mahon, juvenile di rector. Mrs. Tress McClintock showed several films of various vacation trips taken by her fam ily and games were played. Ke freshments of dixie cups, Hal lowe'en cake and cider were ser ved. Forty-five members attend ed. Iff' '- " ulimwtF ' Get yourself some of these good-looklni, comfortable, Unf versity Style Socks , t- 85c to 2.95 WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service. Coming Events Friday. Nov. 2. lone extension unit Harry Yarnell home, 1:30 p. m. , . ' Union Missionary meeting. Christian church, 2:30 p. m. South Morrow 4-H achievement dinner 6:30 p. m.. Fair Pavilion. San Souci Rebekah lodge. Monday,.. Nov. 5 Chamber ..of Commerce, noon at O'Donnell's. Rainbow for Girls. . Tuesday, Nov. 6 Benefit card party, San Souci Rebekah. Mistletoe Rebekah (Hardman), 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 W. S. C. S., Creswick home, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 8 Soropotimist, noon at O'Donnell's. Friday, Nov. 9 Ruth Chapter O. E. S. No. 32. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HOLD MARTIN CLARK DAY The Christian church will hold its annual Martin Clark day Sun day, November 4. Mr. Clark is a former pastor of the Heppner church and is now serving as a missionary in Japan. It was emphasized that infla tion has struck in Japan, also, and that larger contributions will be required to provide for the family. STATE ORGANIZER FOR LODGE VISITS Mrs. Minnie Davis Card, Na tional Committee Woman and State Organizer for the Degree of Honor Lodge will be in Heppner all this week to promote the in terest of the lodge. She is work ing in advance of the State con vention to be held in Portland in April. o WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Sylvia Smith has an nounced the wedding date of her daughter Leatha to Otto C. Nooy as Monday, November 12 at 10:00 a. m. in St. Poseph's Catholic Church in Prineville. All friends are invited. . o WEDDING DATE SET Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sheehafer have announced the wedding date of their daughter Margaret Davidson to Joe H. Gaarsland as Saturday November 3 at 10:00 a. m. in the lone Christian Church with a reception to follow in the church basement. All friends are invited. , o MARLENE DURAN HONORED AT PARTY The young people of the As sembly of God church gave a sur- prise birthday party for Marlene Duran on Wednesday night, at the parsonage. Gifts were presented and the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were ser ved to a large group. Wranglers Hold Masquerade Party A special Hallowe'en masquer ade party was held by the Wrang lers Saturday evening at the club house with about 40 members and guests present. An evening of fun and dancing was enjoyed with prizes for the best costumes going to Lois and Ernie Winchester, Frank Turner, Marguerite Chapin and Johnny Hartman. Children winning prizes for best costumes were Erna Lyn Winchester, Judy Brad ford and Laura Lee Sumner. Inez Erwin was general chair man for the affair, with Lois Winchester having charge of the special decorations. Mae Hart man was the third member of the committee. PENDLETON HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE i Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and Ion EVERY DAY For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Anderson's Builders' Supply, Heppner Omar Rietmann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Freightways For Safety, Convenience and Security... J at FIRST NATIONAL V'.mt tA (nn'tnn rtf fiAlififtf that mm! frfiffl and to meet future needs... a reserve for the years ahead ; There is no substitute for a bank savings account Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. A Of LirPPNPB RSAKT" PI 1ST NATIONAL BANK S Of PORTLAND "UT'S BU71D OREOON TOGETHER" Mimbif Fidiral O.poilt InuraiK Co 'Cvoilon Penney's PVj mmm wwj m e"'tw J W4 t.lrr,i..,.J Uimir hi. .Hi Mkf I" i" ir (PHI tx ' SAVE SATURDAY FOR PENNEY'S -SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY I Wool Knit Gloves For men... Keep your hands warm I Lots of colors. 1 69 Heavy Flannel Shirts Sanforized Cotton Flannel in Woven Plaids to give you long wear and warmth without bulk. 98 50 Wool Union Suits Spring needle knit for better fit and com fort Super heavy weight. 4 79 Flannel Pajamas Warm, brightly printed Cotton Flannel, San forized, slipover or button front styles. 69 , Whipcord Trousers Sanforized Cotton Whipcord in favorite forest green at a new low price. . 998 Womens' Dresses Two racks of Fall Dresses Reduced to aOOandylOO 100 Wool Scarfs Blain white, plain colors, and bright plaids in generously sized squares. .98 Pcnco Sheets Penney's quality deluxe Muslin Sheets. 63"x99" single bed ...2.59 72"x108" twin bed .2.79 81"x108" double bed .. . 2.99 42"x36" pillow cases 63 42" Penco tubing .63 Flannel Gowns Lots of charming, dainty prints In warm Cotton Flannel. Sleep in comfort Q49 Plastic Table Covers Hand painted designs on embossed film to give a damask effect. S4"x54". goo
