Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1951)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 27, 1 95 1 Page 3 pial Happenings OES, Masons I Initiation following officers were in in the Locust Chapter of stern Star and Masons on iday evening, Dec. 19. Mrs. Cor ley, Worthy Matron; cMiillan, Worthy Patron; .mes Lindsay, Associate ; Robert DeSpain, Assoc! -ron; Mrs. Omar Rietmann, ry; Mrs. Mary Swanson, in; Mrs. Walter Dobyns, er; Mrs. Adon Hamlett, 11; Mrs. Sam McMillan, tress; Mrs. Lewis Halvor sociate Conductress; Mrs. O'Connor, Adah; Mrs. Dsibov, Esther; Mrs. Wm. urst, Ruth; Mrs. John ot, Martha; Mrs. Robert i, Electa; Mrs. Sam Esteb, and Wm. .Smythurst 1. ! Masons: Herbert Ekstrom pful Master; Robert De j Senior Warden; Charles br, Junior Warden; Paul hn, Treasurer; Lewis Hal Secretary; Walter Dobyns, ll; Oscar Peterson, Chap lain; Earl Morgan, Senior Dea con; Robert Blanchette, Junior Deacon; Adon Hamlett, Senior Steward; Sam Esteb, Junior Steward and Geroge Ely, Tyler. Mrs. Ekstrom, Past Worthy Mat ron was presented with a Past Matron pin from the Chapter and a gift from the officers. A tur key dinner preceded the joint in stallation. Visitors from a dist ance were Mrs. Harley Anderson, Grand Representative of Indiana of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson all of Heppner; Mrs. Ralph Coats of Quincy, Wash., and Mrs. E. R. Papp and daugh ter Gerry of Ephrata, Wash. o WSCS TO MEET The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet at the Whitmer Wright home on South Chase street January 2 at 8 p. m. Mrs, Tom Wilson will be co-hostess. The location of the meeting has been changed from Mrs. Brown's home. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 Soroptimists Hold Party and Initiation Mrs. Grace 0. Nickerson was hostess for the annual Christmas party for the Soroptimist Club Thursday evening at her home on Green street. Initiation was a feature of the program with two new members, Gene Case and Maud Caswell,, coming into the club. A program of special Christmas music, under the di. rection of Jaunita' Charmichael, was presented. Members sup plied and packed home-made candy, cookies and ather foods for Christmas boxes for gifts to the aged men of the community as part of their service program for the year. Several gift boxes and holly wreathes were sent to Morrow County ward in the Vet eran's Hospital In Walla Walla. All members were present. , , LONG DISTANCE Nation-Wide Moving Service MAYFLOWER AGENTS PADDED VANS Penland Bros. Transfer Co. NDLETON. OREGON PHONE 338 Christmas Party Held By Triple Links Club Mrs. Pearl Devine entertained the Triple Link club Wednesday evening at her home on Cannon street. This was the annual Christmas party , but instead of exchanging gifts, the members wrapped packages and made food boxes for the aged and the shut-in members of San Souci Re bekah Lodge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Groshens and Mrs. Devine. All Saints Auxiliary Holds Election Officers elected for the ensuing year at the meeting of the Wo men's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal Church, Thursday at the Parish House include, Mrs, Ethel Adams, president; Mrs. Hazel Mahoney, vice-president; Mrs. Lucy Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Sybil Wells, treasurer. Mrs. R. B. Rice is the out-going presi dent. Popular "VVU Rose" Pattern in Soft Gray-Blu on Ivoryl waiting no coupons no money to send these premiums! They're inside every big ire package of Mother's Oats. Take your ice of this China, Aluminum Ware, "Fire g" Cup and Saucer, or Carnival Ware, ou get double value! Money can't buy a r quality, more nourishing oatmeal than ther's Oats. It's the delicious hot, creamy meal your family loves, bet it today! lER'S OATS-q product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Eightmile, announced the en gagement of their daughter Mild, red to Mr. Bob Hope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hope of Eugene, The wedding date has been set for February 2 in Eugene. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH R. Knauft, Pastor: Phone 3452. Services at Chapel of Prophecy: Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Pastor's home. sre '..a m wu&vi lit (ht&h j& hCMii As you taste each luscious spoonful of Arden Flavor-Fresh Ice Cream, you'll realize why it's the West's best liked, best selling Ice Cream. Pure, sweet cream, sun-ripened fruits and berries, and the purest of flavors are skillfully blended into the one perfect refreshment ... the one perfect dessert. 4 7 &i H, mm h:f if ' sty- ifz"- . f H 1 y r. ' - f 4 ARDLN DE.VLLT.S l-.tnhere Lexington News By Delphct Jones The Lexington Public schools gave a very fine program at the school auditorium last Thursday night. All grades took part and the teachers and mothers worked quite diligently in the making of the many fine and clever cos tumes. First on the program was an operetta "Santa's Airline" given by thel-2-3-4 and 7th and 8th grades. Santa was played by George Herman, with Groucho, Donald Hunt, Perkins, a small boy and Santa's helper, Caroll Messenger. The aviators who were also Santa's helpers, were Norman Miles, Gerry Messenger, Larry Henderson, and Vern Nolan. The New Fashioned cooks were three little boys cleverly dressed in cooks uniforms with small black mustaches, Johnny Wal lace, Jimmy Steagall, and Greg ory Leyva. The Old Fashioned cooks, three little girls in cos tumes, Sharon Parma, Judy Win Ion and Maureen Groves. Later in the program people saw the Virginia Reel danced by girls dressed like "Mince Pies", which were large round pies fast ened around them. These were made of card board and covered with tin-foil and brown crepe paper. These little girls were Patsy McDonald, Maureen Groves, Sharon Parma and Anna M. Win ters. The boys were dressed as plum puddings, and these were made of brown crepe paper and card board made In squares and fastened to the boys. These two danced a Virginia reel. 6 little girls dressed as sticks of candy were next on the program, and their dresses were made of card board covered with crepe paper of J different colors. The girls taking port in this were Charlene Jones, Carol Ann Palmer, Brenda Strut hers, Jody Schwab, Helen Win ters and Janice Wetzell. Next was a song and dance by Dogs, Cats and Teddy Bears, in very clever costumes, like the animals. These were: Russell Dolven, Robert Davidson, Dennis Doherty, John Botts, Roger Doher ty and Tommy Martin. The next entertainment was a reading by a little girl Beverley Davidson made up In a box and speaking on "A Box of Candy." A song Roses" was enjoyed,- by . Mau reen Groves, Patsy McDonald, Anna Marie Winters, Sharon Par man, and Judy Wihlon. "Hustle" the head man of Santa's work shop was played by Gregory Leyva, with his workmen, Russell Dolven, Dennis Doherty, John Botts, Robert Davidson, Roger Doherty and Tommy Martin. The dolls were little girls dressed to represent all countries, and the little girls were: Linda Van Winkle, Martha Doherty, Bever ley Davidson, Janet Palmer, Beth Ann Pittman, Louis Pointer, Alice Wihlon, and Jommy Martin. The Eskimos were cleverly dressea In all white outing cos tumes with clever little Parka hoods. These were Joey Palmer, Donald Majeske, Billy Struthers, Everett Barlow, Gordon Nichols, Gene Wallace, Kenneth Klinger, and Tom Pointer. The holly wreathes were little girls, dressed in crepe paper skirts of white with red berries and green leaves. These were: Charlene Jones. Carol Ann Palmer, Sharon Par' man, Brends Strutters, Judy Sch. wab, Janice Wetzell, Helen Win ters and Judy Whilon. The fifth and sixth graders gave a beautiful pantomine on the "Birth of Christ" with the follow- ing youngsters taking part, Pat bteagall, Dexter Miles, Steven Klinger, Laddie Henderson, Paul Winters, Richard Wihlon, Earl Papineau, Howard Adams, Jackie Struthers, Hank Pointer, Hugo Leyva, Inez McFadden, Louis Botts, Nancy Wright, Barbara Steagall, and Dora Sue Davidson. Christmas in Other Lands por trayed by the High School. Moder ators were Beverley Nolan and Darlene Balser. American Scene, CHURCHES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Intermediate Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m. Evening Song Service and Preaching at 7:30. The annual meeting of the Congregation will be held Mon day evening. The time will be 8 d. m. Refreshments will be served by the men of the church. Watchnight services will begin at 11:30 p. m. Visitors and guests are welcome to all services. Each Thursday the choir meets from 7 to 8 p. m. and Bible Study from 8 to 9. - , ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH. (EpiscopaL) Holy Communion 8:00 a, m. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00 a. m. There will be a Christmas carol service, the junior choirs will sing. Holy Communion on Wednesday- at 10:00 a. m. No choir practices this week. All choir practices as usual next week. Service meets the First Wednes day of ea ch month at 8 p. fh. Suzanna Wesley Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice meets the Third Wednesday of each month at 2:30 p. m. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Services will be held at the church in Gooseberry Sunday, December 30 at 11 a. m. conduct ed bv Dr. Henrv J. Hokinson of Portland, regional director, of the ' Columbia conference, Bible. Everyone Is welcome to these services. s.l THE METHODIST CHURCH , J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister. Sunday Dec. 30. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special Dedication Service for our new Chancel Win dow In memory of Mr. Alec Green. Special Music by the Choir. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. We have a class for every age. Youth Fellowship Classes and Adult Bible Class at this same hour. Thursday, Choir practice at 8 p. m. Womans Society of Christian ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nels Fast, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with class es for all ages. 11:00 Morning Worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis tic Service. There will be special singing and music by our 10 piece orchestra. 7:45 p. rri. Thurs. prayer meet ing and a short message fromjhe HAM DINNER ' SATURDAY Dec. 29, 6 to 8 p. m. Adults .... $1.50 Children . . . . 75c ST. PATRICK'S Church Basement mmm f 7 Writ, for fre information th ow Mthod thit brings reiulu-ontnnch sold IVERYTWO DAYS last month by our orgmiutioa. With ntwlr 100 branch offices thruout tht Wt, offer you ACTION backed br ibt Urn etc national advem'ting campaif n ever developed to bring BUYERS to (roar ranch. Writ today for information on oar organiiation-no obligation. Turner, Van Marter & Company affiliated with of Dtnvir and oil Hi! Witt was mother, Shirley Hunt; father, Earl Miller, child, Beverley Nolan and a friend, Darolene Balser. After this scene in which the other Christmases was discussed scenes of these other Christmases were given by the following tak ing part, Betty Messenger, Eugene Sawyer, Patty McMillan, and Bill Steagall. Directors were LuCella Sorlien, Devota Balser, Winona Leonard, Cyrus Balser, and Betty Haguerud. Proceeding the pro gram the Lexington school band under the direction of Bob Hage rud was enjoyed. Cyrus Balser, the 7th and 8th grade teacher, of the local school underwent major surgery at the Pioneer - Memorial hospital , in Heppner last Friday evening. He is reported to be getting along fine. )Mrs. George Irvin and new baby Vickie Lynn and other daughter Valda returned to their home in Ordnance on Tuesday after several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMil lan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Christmas day in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. A daughter born Dec. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christopherson of Hubbard, Oregon tipped the scales at 11 lbs and 6 ozs. and has been named Kathie Marie. Word was received in Lexing ton of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Patterson in Cali fornia. She was the former Mary Buchanan. (Continued Next Week) CLAUDIEN'S YEAR-END We don't want to carry these over for Inventory bo they'rs marked down to clear and NOW I Real values, every one. Be early for the best selection. COATS - SUITS A big group of top qual ity, smart coats and suits that are regularly priced from $25.00 to $79.95. Choose the one you want and save 25. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12 2 to 182. Dresses - Hats Smart dressy and casual dresses that have been $19.95 to $2935 now just HALF PRICE. Broken sizes from 11 to 48, but a good selection. Your choice of any hat too, at Just half price. BUY NOW .... SAVE CLAUDIEN'S Penney's f fi The same colorful wonderful Penney fabrics you've sewn into so many exciting things! Only the price is changed! Save more now! on your favorite Penney fabrics! NOW YD. NEEDLE'N THREAD SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PRINTS NOW fi YD.
