Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 6, 1952
Page 5
Social Happenings
OES Social Club
Has Card Party
The Social Club of Ruth Chap
ter 32, Order of Eastern Star
met Saturday afternoon for a
dessert bridge and pinochle party
at the Masonic hall. Hostesses
were Mrs. Eugene Ferguson and
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael of Lexing
ton. Mrs. John Lane received the
door prize. High score in bridge
was received by Mrs. Paul Jones
and high in pinochle by Mrs.
Edna Turner. Guests present in
cluded Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo, Mrs. Frank W.
Turner, Mrs. Walter Ruggles, Mrs.
Walter Beckett, Mrs. Floyd Wor
den, Mrs. Harold Beckett, Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. Mar
vin Leonard of Lexington.
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Adult Bible Class
Meets Monday
J Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill enter
tained the "Win One" Adult Bible
Class of the First Church of Christ
at their home on Water street
Monday evening. Chinese check
ers were played during the social
hour which followed the brief
business meeting. Twenty-two
members were present. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Emma
Jones and Mrs. Charles W. Jones,
i Mrs. Mattie Green was a guest
I of the club during the latter part
Of the evening.
Coming Events
Friday, March 7 San Souci Re-
bekah lodge.
Monday. March 10 Chamber of
Commerce, noon at O'Donnell's.
Tuesday, March 11 P-TA, school
at 8:00 p. m.
Bookworms.
Degree of Honor,
Thursday, March 13 Soropti-
mists, noon at O'Donnell's.
All Saint's Episcopal Auxiliary.
Elks.
Friday, March 14 Ruth Chapter
No. 32, OES..
Saturday, March 15 St Patrick's
Dance, lone Legion hall.
Sure'n It's Lamb Stew
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Binao Party Enjoyed
At Johnson Home
J Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson
were hosts for a bingo party
Saturday evening at their home
jn Arbor Vitae Cottage. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Vanover, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
6gletree, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Col
lins, Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter,
Jr., and Mrs. Ture E. Peterson.
Oifts were received by many of
the guests. Refreshments were
served.
World Prayer Day
Held Friday
World Day of Prayer services
were - observed Friday by the
Union Missionary Society at All
Saints Episcopal Church with
Mrs. R. B. Rice as leader. Special
prayers were read by Mrs. Frank
W. Baker, Mrs. Willard Warren
and Mrs. Earl Soward. Mrs. Lucy
Peterson sang the solo, "The Lord
Is My Shepherd" accompanied by'
Mrs. E. L. Tull. The next meet
ing of the organization is to be
held in May at the Methodist
church.
o
All Saints Auxiliary
Holds Social Meet
Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs.
Josie Jones were hostesses for the
social hour following the meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of
All Saints .Episcopal Church on
Thursday afternoon in the Parish
House. This was the missionary
meeting with Mrs. E. L. Tull pre
senting an interesting discourse
on the life and work af St. Luke.
Mrs. Richard Wells read the scrip
tures and Mrs. J. J. Nys was in
charge of devotions. Fourteen
members were present.
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St. Patrick's Day dinner and what would plaase all lads and lassies
more than a good Irish stew made up of tender lamb cubes and n host
of vegetables mingled for fine flavor? Tomato aspic, fashioned into
shamrock salads, accompanies this lamb stew.
Mother's Club Meets
At Keeling Home
Mrs. Kenneth Keeling enter
tained the Mothers' Club Monday
evening at her home on Jones
street. Mrs. Douglas Drake pre
sented a paper of the effect of
music upon the life of a child
and the methods which should be
used in presenting music to child
ren. Guests present were Mrs.
Betty Warren, Mrs. Edna Wetzel,
Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Doris Pet
erson, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Mrs.
Bonnie Vincent, Mrs. Nels Ander.
son, Mrs. Grace Drake, Mrs. Betty
Bunch, Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs.
Russell Hildebrand. Refreshments
were served.
Penney's
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Altar Society Plans
St. Patrick's Dance
The regular monthly meeting of
St. Patrick's Altar Society was
held monday evening March 3 at
the home of Mrs. James Healy
with Mrs. Russell O'Donnell as
co-hostess.
Plans were made at this time
for their annual St. Patrick's Day
dance to be held March 15.
A door prize was won by Mrs
Jim Peterson. Refreshments were
served after the meeting, by the
hostesses.
t!
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Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Mrs. Hurley Kohlman (Edna
Hughes), Portland was the Turn
oree at a bridal shower at the
First Christian Church parlors
Saturday evening. Hostesses were
Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Frances
Mitchell, Mrs. Willard Warren
and Mrs. George Griffith of Mor
gan. Thirty guests were present.
o
DINNER GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston were
hosts for a dinner party Tuesday
evening at their home on Balti
more street. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Algott Lundell and their
granddaughter, Karen Lundell of
Gooseberry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Drake. Following the dinner the
group attended the organ recital
at the First Christian church.
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SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, Pastor
Services at Chapel of Prophecy
Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m.
Dorcas Society, 2:00 p. m. Tues.
Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p. m.
at Pastor's home.
Evangelistic service at Chapel
Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
"Can People In Heaven Talk
To People In Hell?"
Farm Bureau OKs
Milk Control Plan
Farm Bureau supports the milk
control law in principle. This
recommendation was re-affirmed
yesterday bythe Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation county dairy
chairman at a special meeting
held in Salem.
Purpose of the meeting was to
clarify the Oregon Farm Bureaus
dairy recommendations passed at
the November annual meeting
and to clear up any misunder
standing of Farm Bureaus dairy
position.
O. F. B. F. dairy chairman, Ed
gar Grimes, Harrisburg, was in
structed, however, to call another
meeting of regional and county
dairy chairman to meet with
members of the State Board of
Agriculture and Milk Market Ad
ministrators. Purpose of the
meeting will be to see if dis-unity
that exists within the dairy in
dustry can be corrected by means
of arbitration.
Speakers at the meeting includ
ed Marshall Swearingen, State
President and Gerald Lee, Direc
tor of the American Farm Bureau
Federation dairy department.
Swearingen, at the conclusion
of the meeting said "There can
now be no question as to Farm
Bureaus full support of the Milk
Control Law in principle. Oppor
tunity for changes in the admin
istration of the law will make
themselves evident and can be
met as they develop, and Farm
Bureau will cooperate with the
Board of Agriculture toward ef
ficient operation of the law".
Art Ireland, Forest Grove was
appointed to head a special com
mittee to study Oregon's "Filler"
law as it relates to non dairy pro
ducts used as fillers in Dairy pro
ducts. The group unanimously ques
tioned the stand of the American
Farm Bureau Federation opposing
Section 101 of the Defense Produc
tion Act. Section 101 to expire in
June, gives authority to the De
partment of Agriculture to sot
import quotas on dairy products
imported into the United States.
I The action will go to Farm Bureau
Centers for their approval or dis
approval. o
County
School News Notes
Mr. Grant left Thursday to at
tend the regional meeting of the
American association of school
administrators to be held in Los
Angeles, one of the three held in
the nation.
A number of prominent educa
tors from Oregon will take part
in the program including Henry
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Tetz, for Morrow county school
superintendent. The meeting is
one of the outstanding educa
tional conferences of the year and
will take up all parts of the field
including rural education.
Grant will report on the con
ference at a rural school board
meeting here on March 15.
o
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Palmer
of The Dalles were weekend visi.
tors in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scritsmier
came up from Portland Friday to
spend the weekend with relatives
and attend the Elks annual.
During their visit in Heppner they
were houseguests of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Faye Frock.
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SAILBOAT SALAD
Mode if wM Peaches and
Mayflower
Hermliton Phon 3571
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The Red Cross is the syvibol of mercy. Who made it that? You did!
You made it Hie symbol of mercy by enabling the Red Cross to
provide quick and sure relief for the victims of storms and floods and
earthquakes and epidemics and accidents and war. You,
we know, will keep it America's symbol of mercy by giving
again this year, when your Red Cross worker calls.
Morrow County Red Cross Chapter
i
J.O. Peterson, Jeweler