Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 20, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhea of Walla Walla spent Sunday after noon in Heppner with his aunt, Mrs. Josie Jones. He Is the son of Waldon Rhea who formerly re sided in Heppner. The Methodist Church MARCH 23 THROUGH 28 Evangelistic Mission I H I f ' Rev. Francis Hayashl Rev. Francis Hayashi The grandson of a Budd priest. SERVICES EVERY EVEN. ING AT 8 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. Sundoy Morning Special music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Wells. Sunday Evening 8 o'clock. "Why I Am A Christian". C dS, few a time-saving tip . look up numbers you're not Sure Of kfore yOU Call Have you ever had the feeling you're not quite positive of a familiar telephone number you're about to call? Your memory tells you it's 1338 ... or is it 3 1 38? If you'll take just a moment to look up the number in the telephone book-jot it down-then call, you'll be sure of the right number. You won't have to make the call a second time . . . and you'll avoid the embarrassment of calling the wrong number and having a stranger answer. this free booklet for the local Viiu uui-uriuvui iiumuiia yuu wait most ottcn, is yours lor the asking. Just telephone, send a card or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. Pacific Telephone Boardman Schools Out For Vacation Mm JR. HI BREAKFAST CLUB The meeting was called to order by president Virginia Andresen at the president's home. We had a visitor, Geraldine Carter. We will have our next meeting at Virginia Gonty's home. For our assignment, we will go to the grocery store and get a price list. We must make two kinds of toast other than what we made at this meeting. We will bring eggs and cereal to cook at the next meet ing. Cinnamon toast, cream toast and milk toast were made by the different groups. We found the toast very good. Our next meet ing will be March 26. The meet ing was adjourned. Barbara Warren, reporter. BUSY STICHERS The "Busy Stichers" met at Madge Thomson's Saturday the fifteenth. The flag salute was given. Sally Palmer called the meeting to order. The next meeting is April fifth at Steve Thompson's. By next time group three are to have their blouses pinned on their material. Meeting was adjourned. Maud Caswell showed a pic ture on how to put in zippers. Sally Palmer gave a demon stration on patch-work. Shirley Peck demonstrated how to make bound button holes. We had a visitor from Hood River, Cecelia Parker, who takes sewing and home economics in 4-H. Lynda Borman, reporter. COOKING II March 8 there was a Cooking II meeting at Mrs. Coleman's. We talked about soups. Janet How ton and Sue Coleman gave a de monstration on how to make potato soup. We talked about different kinds of cream soups. For refreshments we had cup cakes and punch. Our next meeting will be on March 15, at Ruth McCabe's. Sue Coleman, news reporter. COOKING II March 15, there was a cook ing II meeting at Ruth Mc Cabe's. We talked on how to make different kinds of rice, Grace McCabe showed us how to make boiled rice. We talked on how many starches we should use in one meal. For refreshments we had jello and cake. Our next meeting will be April 5 t Howton's. Sue Coleman, news reporter. SOUTH HEPPNER UVESTOCK CLUB The South Heppner Livestock club met Sunday afternoon, Mar. 9. at the Rhea Creek Grange hall. Movies were shown on caring and fitting of dairy animals. We judged the Hoards Contest on dairy animals. Potluck- sand wiches, cookies, and drinks were served. All members were pre sent but one. Reporter, Judy Thompson. FUTURE KNITTERS The Future Knitters of Heppner met Monday evening, March 10 at Mrs. Ferguson's home. Shirley Peck and Mary Zinter worked on their knitting, Loree Stager learn ed how to make button holes and Patricia Peck wove off the toes of some stockings. Refreshments were served. Reporter, Shirley Peck. STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, March 20-21-22. THE GOLDEN HORDE Ann Blyth, David Farrar. George Macready, Richard Egan, Toggle Castle. Filmed in Technicolor. A beautiful action-film depicting Genghis Khan's invasion of Persia. Tlus FALSE PARADISE A Hopalong Cassidy western. Sunday-Monday, March 23-24. TOO YOUNG TO KISS June Allyson, Van Johnson, Gig Young, Paula Corday. The things she says! The things she does! Is she a kid . , . or is she kidding? Too funny to miss. Tuesday-Wednesday, March 25-26. CYRANO DE BERGERAC Jose Ferrer, Mala Towers, William Trince. You may see "Cyrano" at no increase in admission pries. For his acting in this film. Jose Ferrer received the Academy Award last year. This film biography of literature's most fabulous adventurer years. Thursday Friday-Saturday, March 27-28-29. SADDLE LEGION One of popular Tim Holt's action films. Plus CROSSWINDS Color bv Techicolor. John Tayne, Rhonda Fleming, Forrest Tucker, Robert Lowery, Alan Mowbray. Solid-gold action entertainment ... based on the Thomson Burtis novel "New Guinea Gold." By Flossie Coats School Teachers and students are enjoying a weeks spring va cation, all but Supt. Ray Forbs who was called to Reno, Nev. to attend the funeral services of his youngest sister who was Instant ly killed in an auto wreck on Thursday. The sister with her husband was returning home from North Dakota from attend ing the funeral services of her mother Mrs. Ed Forbs. Rev. Archie McNeil of Cannon Beach, Oregon, closed the special services at the Boardman Com munity Church with the service Sunday evening, after holding one week. Rev. McNeil was ac companied by Mrs. McNeil who aided In the services with her very beautiful music on the vitra harp. The large attendance every night was evidence of the Spirit ual need and good expounded. Communities present Sunday evening besides Boardman were: Irrigon, Pilot Rock, Lexington, Ordnance and Messner. From Pilot Rock were Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Ripplinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Porter and Tom Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes, Mrs. Myrtle Carnes and Mrs. Myrtle Adsit. Coach and Mrs. Walter Turner are in Portland and other valley points, while Miss Kay Gott is spending the week in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waldron has sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Condon. Pfc. Chas. Graham, M. P. ar rived from Camp Stewart, Ga., for a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Sr. Graham will leave for Fort Law- ton, Wash. March twentieth where he will be sent overseas. Sunday guests at the Ed Kunze home were Mr. and Mrs. Ld Thone, and Mrs. Amelia Calvert, Moses Lake, and Mrs. Bob Alward of Kennewick. Weekend guests was their son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Flock. Duane Brouti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown returned home Monday from St. Anthonys hos pital where he had been several days receiving medical treat ment. The senior class of Boardman high motored to Pendleton Friday where they had the class pictures taken. The seniors are Nancy Rands, Doris Roeser, Joyce Wal dron, Delores Zivney, Donald Gil. lespie, Bill Palmer, Peter Cassidy, Larrv Carpenter, Allen Ely and Stanley Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnston and family arrived from Portland Johnston will take over the farm work for his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. S. Wilson. Mrs. Olive Atteberry returned home monday after three months spent In Tacoma, Wash., and Grants Pass, Oregon, with her son STEP IN STYLE A work meeting of the Step In Style 4-H sewing club was held at the Lexington schoolhouse on March 15. All members except two, Rita Groves and Ann Marie Winter were present. Mrs. Vernon Munkers and Mrs. M. V. Nolan were guests. Mrs. Nolan served refreshments of ice cleam and cookies. Marilyn Munkers is working on her peddle pushers and has all but the belt, button and button hole, and cuffs left to put on. Beverly Nolan and Joan Breeding are working on skirts and should be through with them by next meeting. Phyllis Nolan has just started on her blouse and will have most of it basted by next time. Doris Groves, our leader, is always right there when we need her, helping us with any problems that arise. We are try lng to make our goal to get all of our things made before school is out. There will not be another meet ing until March 29th. It will be held at the Lexington school house at 2:00 p. m. unless some thing arises. Reporter, Phyllis Nolan r 17 03CDCEE1ID Wriit for ttt Information oa tha new tathod thai brinatmulta -on ranch old (VERY TWO DAYS laat month br our organiution. With naarlr 100 breach otficM thruout tht Wmi, wt offer rod ACTION backed br tht lati tat national advertising campaif a tvtr iWvjioped to brint BUYERS to root ranch. Writ, today for informatioa oa our orsaniiatioa-ao obligation. Turner, Van Matter Cr Company affiliated with -: of Denver and all the weft and daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Jim Whitmire and Mrs. Earl Whitmire, Grants Pass, brought Mrs. Atteberry home. W. E. Garner spent Saturday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreiger, Her- miston are the parents of a baby girl born in St. Anthonys hospi tal Thursday March 13. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waldron, Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger Jr., and daughter, Ordnance, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger and family, Lexington were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Messenger's father, El mer Messenger, staying and at tending church services by Rev. Archie McNeil. Word from Mrs. Wm. Nlckerson that Mr. Nickerson is very ill and unable to leave the bed. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson are at the home of daughter Mrs. Avert Westlund in Portland. o CHURCHES ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8:00. Church School 9:45. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00. Y. P. F. meets at 7:00. Week Day Services Holy Communion on Wednes day at 10:00. Holy Communion on Friday at 7:30. Junior choirs meet on Wednes day afternoon. Boys from 3 to 4. Girls from 4 to 5. Adult choir practice on Thurs day evening 8 to 9. Archery classes on Saturday morning from 9 to 12. Boy Scout group 9 to 10. Campfire Girls group 10 to 11. Cub Scouts from 11 to 12. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastot 9:45 a. m. Bible School, C. W. Barlow, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Communion and Worship. Message by the Pastor, "How to Enter the Church." This will be Decision Day. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening song service led by Northwest Christian College trio. Message by Rev. Joe Jewett, "God's Greatest Miracle". Monday "Baptising Them The Significance of the Great Commission." Tuesday "The Most Mistaken Man in Heppner." Wednesday "God's Greatest Proof Concerning His Son." Thursday "Crucified With Christ". Friday "Our Part in Victory". Services at 7:30 each evening. 8 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST R. Knauft, Pastor Services at Chapel of Prophecy. Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 p. m. at Pastor's home. Dorcas Society, 2:00 p. m. Tues. M usica Jubil ee Sponsored by The Young People of the HEPPNER ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH An evening devoted exclusively to music and singing. lone Cooperative church Tues., March 25, 7:45 P. M. This program is under the direction of our Musical Director, Hubert Wilson. EVERYONE WELCOME NELS FAST, Pastor PRESENTING THE MERRY NOTES -i .turn vwwritT'W Tff J''WnTj7't"V ; i - 'yj "II y ,t 'V I ; U:i . " itt h i,t l "" ' i . m ! . 4"f j t- (ill,' rt.'V "3 T ' j ', i '". , , i , ' t . -- Pi ' k , f - . I GIRLS' TRIO From the Northwest Christian College at Eugene who will assist with the musical program during EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT THE Christian Church March 23 Through 30 EACH EVENING AT 7:30 HEW DRAPES B pan - . ftvil l , , TCi ci-i Ml fell I I' I 1 CURTAINS Smart New Colors And Patterns 1.89 to 3.29 NOW AT CASE Furniture COMPANY Hi A PAIR ffiWw'v ' ''ft ' ill Ml i m
