ri
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 17, 1952
Page 3
Social Happening
Plans Outlined For
Union Missionary
The executive committee of the
Union Missionary Society met
Friday afternoon in the parlors
of the Christian church to out
line plans for the coming year.
Newly chosen officers include:
Mrs. Jesse C. Payne, president;
Mrs. Harvey Wilhite, vice-president;
Mrs. Pearl Devine, secretary,
treasurer.. The program commit
tee includes, Mrs. Sybil Wells
from All Saints Episcopal church',
chairman; Mrs. Opal Briggs, rep
resenting the Methodist church
and Mrs. Ethel Ziements of the
Christian church. This year the
World Day of Prayer will be ob
served on Friday, February 29
and is to be held in the Episcopal
church.
o
All Saints Auxiliary
Plan Pancake Lunch
The Women's Auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal Church held its
regular business meeting in the
Parish House Thursday afternoon.
Plans were made for the annual
Pancake Luncheon which will be
held on Shrove Tuesday, February
26 this year in the Parish House.
Mrs. Ethel Adams and Mrs. Hazel
Mahoney were hostess for the
social hour following the busi
ness session.
Coming Events
Friday Jan. 18 San Souci Re-
bekah lodge.
Monday Jan. 21 Chamber of
Commerce, noon at O'Donnell's.
Rainbow for Girls.
Tuesday Jan. 22 Bookworms.
Degree of Honor.
Thursday Jan. 24 Soroptimist,
noon at O'tonnell's.
All Saints Episcopal Auxiliary.
Elks. '
Friday Jan. 25 Ruth Chapter No.
32, OES.
MARRIAGE TOLD
H. A. Schultz of Heppner was
married January 10 at Walla
Walla to Mrs. Irene Wilson of De
troit, Michigan. They will make
their home here.
Mrs. Wilson has not lived in
this area previously, though she
had visited here in the past.
9 J v?
;ah wnmen all
V Clftlll'W"-"'"' ,
over America have discovered
Hollywood Breads mimuauic
,.;knimn tn their low-
calorie menus. Hollywood Bread
is baked witnout snonenuig,
onodness is ac-
cented with nutritional impor
tance. Try it. you u iuvc m
BAKED WIIHUUi anunik""'-
NO FATS HUUtu
Bated mJusWFOI YOU bj
, Walla Walla Baking Co.
Mrs. McNamer Is
Honored By
Birthday Party
A birthday party was given
Tuesday night January 15 at the
home of Mrs. Mary Van Stevens,
in honor of Mrs. Sara McNamer.
Canasta was played during the
evening and the retresnmenis
featured a birthday cake. Those
present were Mesdames Sara Mc
Namer, Lucy Fvodgers, Frances
Mitchell, Oma Cox, Mary W right
and Mary Van Stevens.
o
Soroptimists Hear
John Ernsdorff Speak
At the Sorontimist Club lunch
eon Thursday noon in O'Donnell's
Cafe, John Ernsdorff, superinten
dent of the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, gave a talk on Social
ized Medicine and explained the
defects of the system and the dis
satisfaction it has aroused in
England where it has been used
for the past several years. 'Mr.
Ernsdorff gave a resume of the
work at the local hospital and of
how funds are raised for its oper
ation. The sister club at Tamworth,
England sent three dozen fine
linen handkerchiefs to be award
ed to local Soroptimists as Christ,
mas gifts.
. o
Mrs. Lulu Kleinegcr arrived the
last of the week from Grants Pass
and will remain here for a time
to look after her sister, Mrs. Alice
Gentry.
l.j n :.t anil La or e uuiuc
Past Matrons of OES
Honor Worthy Matron
Preceding the regular session
Friday evening at the Masonic
Hall, the Tast Worthy Matrons
Club of Ruth Chapter, OES, en
tertained with a potluck dinner
complimenting Mrs. Frank David
son, incoming Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Davidson was presented a
lovelv planter by the members of
the ciub. This is on annual event
and this years dinner was ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
president of the Past Worthy Ma
trons Club.
o
Rainbow Girls
Elect Officers
Rainbow For Girls held election
of officers at their meeting on
January 7 in the Masonic nan.
Those taking office are Mary Ann
Jensen, Worthy Advisor; Nancy
Ferguson, Worthy Associate Ad
visor; Dolores Keithley, Charity;
Meredith Ann Sorlien, Hope;
Sharon Becket, Faith; Mary Ruth
Green, Recorder; Tcggy Wight
man, Treasurer.
A public installation will be
held at 7:00 o'clock Monday even
ing, January 21.
. o
Lex Garden Club
Meets At Padberg's
The Lexington Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Oris Pad
berg on Tuesday January 8. The
following members were present;
Mesdames Gena Leonard, Bernicc
Lolt, Edna Munkers, Katie Pad
berg, Nellie Palmer, Emma Feck,
Cleo Van Winkle, Maxine Cox,
Edith Miller and Millie Evans.
Guests of the day were Mrs. Fan
nie McMillan and Mrs. Mae Mc
Call. After the meeting lovely re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
o
Missionary Society
Meets At Parsonage
ThP Missionary Society of the
Christian church met Wednesday
January 16 at the parsonage.
Thorp wore 15 members present
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frank E. Parker and Mrs.
Ron Anderson. Mrs. Marvin Smith
gave the program which was on
Spotlighting South America. Mrs.
Emma Jones gave the devotional.
March of Dimes Lassie
'ft 1 '
v.' . v
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
"Brilliantly New For '52"
l I:. 4 XL'tlS.
Ok claads
FOR THE LADIES
Something for the Kiddies & Pop. Too
HODGE CHEVROLET CO.
HEPPNER
4
"If
r it li
Six-year-old Oiiyle Surine,
of West Linn, Ore, can hold
her doll next to her now that
she is out of an iron lung.
March of Dimes funds have
provided all care in her two-and-a-half
year fislit against
polio. January is March of
Dimes month.
1952 Chevrolet To
Be Shown Saturday
A brilliant array of smart, new
colors, a richness in passenger
compartments never before achie
ved in the low-price field, an eas
ier ride and readier power re
sponse headline an impressive
list of advances in the 1952 Chev-
rolets, to be displayed Saturday
at Hodge Chevrolet lo.
Distinguished in styling and
performance, the new Chevrolets
meet in every respect the exact
ing standards that have won the
company it's dominating position
in the automobile industry. In
1951 Chevrolet sold more cars
than any other make for the
twelve conservative peacetime
year.
Specifically, the new models on
disulav January 19 offer: Greater
comfort through radically re-engineered
power mountings and
re-design of shock obsorbers. Im
proved performance under ex
treme operating conditions
through refinements in carbure
tion. A wide variety of solid and
two-tone color exteriors combined
with harmonizing interior fab
rics that give the customer an
amazing 129 choices.
The models to be shown here
are representative of eleven body
types comprising the Chevrolet
passenger car line for 1952.
4-H CLUB NEWS
THE HAPPY SEW AND
SEW CLUB
The Happy Sew and Sew 4-H
Club members met Saturday,
January 12th, at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Peterson, Heppner.
Members of this new clothing
club made needle cases and pin
cushions. Every member brought
a well equipped sewing box. The
girls are learning to wear a
thimble.
Mrs. Harold Peck, club leader
conducted the demonstration and
discussion. Officers conducting
the meeting were: Alice reterson,
president ;Connie Anderson, vice
(Continued on Page Four)
Penneys
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
25 WOOL
Dimes Drive On
At Boardman
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
The March of Dimes is under
way in Boardman with the dime
cards being mailed. For further
nformation contact Mrs. Leo Root
the local chairman.
Boardman Yellow Jackets
played the first league game on
tht local floor with the Umatilla
Vikings Saturday evening, win
ning with a score of 38-37. Don
Gillispie, Boardman forward was
high point man. The Boardman
B team also won 39-34.
Friday evening the Jackets
nlaved Rufus on the Boardman
floor and lost 57-53. Stan Shat
tuck, forward was ill and unable
to play in this game. Gillespie
was high point man. The girls
volleyball team played the pre-
iminary game, losing witn a
score 37-35.
The basketball boys and the
volleyball girls have new satin
suits of blue and gold. Both
teams wearing the new suits Fri
day evening playing with Rufus.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hugg ana
Wanda motored to Seattle and
Kent Saturday to spend several
days. Miss Wilma Hugg went to
Kent Wednesday with her bro
ther Dale, who had been home lor
visit. Miss Hug will return
home with her parents. Miss
Jean Scott accompanied the Hugs
to Seattle being called home by
the serious, illness of her mother
who under went a serious opera
tion Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ely and son Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henrv Zivnev and family!
also Miss Marlene Fisk motored:
to Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Peabody of Star
Trairie, Wyo., is a guest at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gene liar-
wood and to visit her new grand
son baby Harwood who is oniy
a few weeks old.
The Boardman town basketball
team heat the Lexineton townics
Monday evening on the Boardman
floor with a score 78-39.
H. E. C met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Carpenter
with a potluck dinner at noon.
Twenty-one ladies were present.
Mrs. Jeff Haves and infant son
have arrived home from the hos
pital and are at the home of the
grandparents M,r. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hayes.
Mrs. Frank Cole was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday
Thursday when the neighbor
ladies Fathered for the afternoon
and brought a big birthday cake.
I BLANKETS
Solid color Single Blanket 72x84. Satin bound, assorted colors.
25 Wool, 75 Rayon.
677
MEN'S WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Generous Slie
10 for 1 .00
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8:00.
Church School 9:45.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11:0(1.
Holy Communion on Wednes
day at 10:00.
Junior Choir practices on Wed
nesday. Boys, 2:45 to 4:00.
Girls, 4:00 to 5:00.
No Adult Choir practice this
week.
o 1
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
R. Knauft, Pastor, Phone 3-152
Sabbath services at Chapel of
Prophecy:
Sabbath School 10:00 a. m.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m. at pastor's home.
Dorcas Society meets every
Tuesday at 200 p. m. at home of
Mrs. H. S. Huber.
All Welcome.
Remarkable Savings
DURING NORAH'S
Norah'g great January Clearance offers you unheard-of values in fino
apparel I Just think, dresses at 2 for the price of 1; a reduction of one-thlrd
on coats and children's apparel. You'll make your dollars really stretch if
you hurry to Norah's tomorrow.
CORDUROYS
WOOL JERSEYS
VELVETEENS
CREPES
41 2
Dresses
Reg. 12.95 to 29.95
FOR
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Anderson's Builders'
Supply, Heppner
Omar Rletmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtways
1
-WOMEN'S
Winter Coats 1-3 OFF
"""Itteay.
SAVEI-
REDUCEDI
Millinery Vz PRICE
Close-Out
CHILDREN'S
COATS
E-3 2S
Children's Skirts b Jumpers
Corduroy and Wools Sizes 6 to 12.
Reduced 1-3
SALE STARTS FRIDAY