Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 3, 1952
Mother-Daughter
Party Held At
Boardman High
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
The Boardman high school girls
with their supervisor Miss Kay
Cott held the annual Mother and
Daughter party at the school Fri
day evening March 28th. The
Mothers and guests were each
presented with a corsage of daf
fodils and scilla then taken to
the dining room where refresh
ments were served and the follow
ing program was given: Welcome
by Doris Roeser; "My Financial
Career" by Vinette Waldron;
clarinet duet, "Alice Blue Gown",
Sharon Fpssell and Carol Hamil
ton; "When You Wore A Tulip",
Delores Zivney, Grace Miller, and
Wilma Hug; 'The Betti-Attitudes'
in 4 scenes taking place In 1812
1890, 1)(K), and 1924. Characters
were Ellen Cassidy, Nancy Califf,
Edna Knight, Sharon Fussell,
Wilma Hugg, Rose Cassidy, Doro
thy Taylor, and Carol Hamilton;
piano duet, "The Moon Rocket",
Marlene Fisk and Nancy Rands;
"Ma's Tools", Charlotte Graham;
The girls chorus sang two selec
tions, accompanied by Marlene
Fisk. The guest speaker was Mrs.
Ronald Black, and the mothers re
sponse was given by Mrs. Mae
Cram.
The room was very beautifully
decorated in spring colors with
paper flowers and daffodils.
Favors and the programs were
little paper umbrellas made by
the girls.
Refreshments of whipped cream
surprise, cup cakes and lime sher
bert float, Besides the sixteen
high .school girls and Miss Gott
there were fourteen mothers and
eleven guests. Miss Martha Tapa
nainen, Heppner, Miss Wanda
Needles and Miss Jean Scott were
unable to attend.
County School Supt. Grant,
Adrian Bechdolt, Heppner and
Milton Morgan, lone visited the
Boardman school Wednesday
morning of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickerson
and Mr. and Mrs. Avert Westlund
and family returned to Portland
Sunday where Mr. Nickerson will
continue with medical treat
ments. The two families spent the
weekend at the Nickerson home
looking after business affairs.
The Boardman Mgh school
baseball nine played the first
game of the season on the local
field Friday afternoon against
the Ilermiston team. Boardman
rallying in the seventh inning to
win 5-4. Batteries for Boardman
was Palmer and Gillespie.
The Boardman Garden Club
held" a cooked food sale at the
Hayes Grocery store Saturday,
March 29th. Mrs. Nate Maeom
ber and Mrs. Leo Root were in
charge. I
Mr. E. T. Messenger returned
home Friday after a week in Ta
coma with his son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Willed.
Mrs. Robert Stewart (Gracia
Veelle) was honored at a blue
and pink shower Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ear
wood. Mrs. Stewart received many
useful an dbeautiful gifts. Out
of town guests present was her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Bristow Sr., and
daughter Pat, Ordnance. Assist
ing Mrs. Earwood with the serv
ing was Mrs. T. W. Rippee and
Mrs. Donald Downey. Mrs. Frank
Cole furnished the entertainment.
M.'rs. George Sicard received
word from her son Pfc. Robert Si
card that he is being transferred
from San Antonio, Texas to Wit
chia Falls, Texas. Pfc. Tim Robin
son who has been with Sicard is
being sent to Chenault Field, 111.
Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Claude
Coats motored to Walla Walla
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer mo
tored to Ritter Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Coats spent the
weekend in Heppner at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Z., J. Gillespie
motored to Pendleton Tuesday.
Dewey West Jr. has opened his
new Chevron Service Station on
Lexington Grange
Enjoys Dance
REGULAR STYLE
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tit wnmrvwiwDi1' -
WHS. rtft'W'frAtir
YOU WILL FIND It easy to sea
"MalLWell quality" In the reeular
envelope used for til types of com.
mercial ind professional mailings Compare It to any
other envelope and you will sec Mall-Well's djep cut
shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold- scored, dee cut
earns, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro.
due the finest envelope on the market. Available In
many qualities and colors of paper... standard or
special sizes.
MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED '
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Return Address
Window
Catalog end Claip
Business Reply, Statement
Bonker'e Flap
Coin and Seed
Air-Mall
Drug, Pay
Iconolope
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Theatre Ticket i
Florist
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Special Envelopes
Of All Kinds
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
By Eelpha Jones
The party at the Lexington
Grange hall Saturday for the
grangers and friends was very
fine with music for old time danc
ing provided by the Millers from
Morgan and Mrs. Lowden from
Heppner. Refreshments of sand
wiches and cake were served
later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske re
turned Saturday from Portland.
While there they attended the
ceremony held at the Episcopal
church where their daughter Pa
tricia Louise was one of a class
of 35 to be awarded her cap from
the Good Samaritan School of
nursing. Pat was a last year's 51
graduating member from the
Lexington, high school.
Phil Griffen of lone was a busi
ness visitor In Lexington Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood of
Forest Grove, parents of Mrs. Don
Campbell were weekend visitors
at the Campbell home.
Noel Streeter of lone has rent
ed the George Irven house. Mr.
Streeter is employed at the Pad
berg Tractor and Repair shop.
The Young Adult class of the
Sunday school held a party Mon
day night at the Earl Kendall
home. This was a "backwards"
party, which began with the serv
ing of the dessert first. A fine
time was enjoyed by all who at
tended. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
Don Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs .Lewis Wetzel and Carl Mar
quardt and the hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Kendall.
The Lexington Campfire and
Horizon Club girls met at the E.
E. MeFadden home Monday after
school. Work was done on their
imaginary trip and some finished
their note books. Mrs. MeFadden
later served lovely refreshments.
Those attending were: Janet Ken
dall, Phyliss Nolan, Joan Breed
ing and Pat McMillan of the Hori
zon club group. Inez MeFadden,
Dora Sue Davidson, Nancy Wright
and Louise Botts of the younger
group. A guest, Mrs. W. E. McMil
lan and their guardian Mrs. Del
pha Jones.
Charles Buchanan of Portland,
Oregon, and Clarence Buchanan,
sons of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Bu
chanan were guests at the home
of their parents over the week
end. Clarence Is employed at
MeNary Dam.
Mrs. W. E. McMillan and her
daughters Pat and Delpha Jones
were Ilermiston business visitors
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and
daughters of Dufur were guests-
of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Johnson Saturday.
Denny McMillan and Max
Breeding were Ephrata visitors
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wright re
turned the latter part of last
week from a week In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Livingston
of Spray were visitors at the O. G.
Breeding home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding and
family were Sunday visitors here
from Stanfield.
Guests at the W. E. McMillan
home over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. George Irvin and small
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Ramsey and daughter from Ord
nance. Mrs. Bill Marquardt and small
son Rickie Calvin returned from
the Pioneer Memorial hospital
Saturday and are at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger Sr.
The Grange drill team and
tableau cast are practicing on
Tuesday and Friday in prepara
tion for Pomona Grange which
will be held Saturday at the local
hall.
Deanna Steagall who attends
AN EASTER TREAT
n f l . ' "A i IfM'i
Me l 'i,lSj..-a
PLOWERS bursting into bloom
and all Nature as fresh and
new A3 vour snrini Knnnot
Easter time brings an active urge
ior aoing new inings and catch
ing' up with social activities.
School vacations make it possible
for the young hostess to plan an
Easter party or two. Chicks and
bunnies, of course, are the main
decorations. Attractive baskets
of crepe paper in pastel shades,
to hold colored eggs or jelly
beans, can be made at small cost
and add much to the decorative
scheme.
Plain cake, Iced fn a pastel
.shade, and a beverage might be
enoueh to serve. Th vnimwr
Is particular about its drinks, so
i oo sure xnai your Deverage is
, properly chilled and of delicious
flavor. Pale dry ginger ale is a
popular drink and it is especially
liked with a scoop of ice cream
added. Here is a party drink to
which blended fruit juices give
fine flavor and ginger ale adds
zest and sparkle.
Three-Fruit Flip
1 12-oz. package quick frozen
raspberries
cup unsweetened grapefruit
Juice
'i cup apricot nectar
Pale dry ginger ale
Put rasDberrie thrnuoK tnA
mill or sieve. Add chilli dim.
....; 4..:-- j
iiuiv juilc ana apricoi nectar:
mix well. Divide among fl tall
glasses. Fill glasses with ice cold
pale dry ginger ale, Stir gently,
to mix. '
Joris Peek will ba hostess for this
meeting. Those present were
Carolyn McDaniels, Karen Pate,
Alice and Ruth Peterson, Carole
Ann and Connie Anderson and
Marjorie Peck. Janice Martin was
a visitor.
Reporter, Ruth Peterson.
STITCH AND SEW
The Stitch and Sew club met at
Bonnie Crums' March 29. New
business was to appoint an as
sistant leader. It was brought up
that there was going to be 4-H
club Sunday on April 29, ako
there will be a potluck dinner
afterwards. All of the 4-H club
members are to attend.
The next meeting will be on
April 12 at Seehafer"s. The meet
ing was adjourned, after which
we worked on our sewing.
Reporter, Mardine Baker
St. Joseph's academy in Pendle
ton was a visitor at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall over the weekend.
People are urged not to forget
the Easter cantata which will be
held on Good Friday at the Chris
tian church. The choir is prac
ticing earnestly in preparation
for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth
moved Tuesday to the Charles
Bloodsworth ranch above town.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bloodsworth
have moved to Ilermiston where
they recently purchased another
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nickols were
dinner guests at the Hatter home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
have their trailer houses parked
at the A. M. Edwards home. Mrs.
Fisher is visiting this week in
Wenatchee, Washington where
she went to attend the wedding
of her brother.
A. M. Edwards has moved his
drill rig to the Victor Reitmann
ranch at lone where he is em
ployed. Mrs. New't O'Harra's music
pupils are busy practicing on
their many recital pieces, as the
recital will be in the near future.
M
HAPPY SEW AND SEW CLUB
The Happy Sew and Sew club
met with their leader Mrs. Harold
Peck at the 4-H clubhouse. We
met on the lawn because the day
was so nice. We worked on our
head scarfs. We have some very
pretty colors. We decided to
meet just once a month, on the
fourth Saturday of each month.
We decided also to hold all of
our meetings at the 4-H club
house. We will appoint hostesses
to serve refreshments. Mrs. Peck
and Mrs. Anderson served refresh
ments of cup cakes and ice cream.
Next meeting will be April 26.
Carole Ann Anderson and Mar-
IONE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 3)
sawdust and put it on the play
ground at school recently, which
makes it safer to play under the
bars. There will be no school on
Good Friday.
TRAIL TROTTERS 4-H
SADDLE CLUB
The Trail Trotters 4-H Saddle
Club of lone met at Grace Mc
Cabes' home after school March
24. We had a short business
meeting with a general discus
sion on good grooming of horses
and care of equipment. We talked
over some plans for riding and
practicing drills during the sum
mer. We practiced on our skit
for the P. T. A. program March 26.
We have six members in our club.
They are Janet Howton, John
Howton, Sue Coleman, Ann Belle
Coleman, Mary Emert and Grace
McCabe. Our leader is Mrs. Mar
tin Bauernfeind.
Reporter, Grace McCabe
garments being made trying to
have them finished in time to
model them at the P. T. A. meet
ing. Janet Howton demonstrated
putting a hem in a cotton dress.
Refreshments were served by La
Velle Speelman.
Reporter, Grace McCabe
LEXINGTON COOKERETTES
The Lexington Cookerettes met
at Lucille Kendall's house at our
last meeting. All six members
were present.
Our leader, Mrs. Wetzel demon
strated the making of small
cakes which were later served
..o .i.uv, tha rfrpshments Mrs.
Kendall and Lucille had ready.
Reporter, Janice Wetzel
THE STITCHERETTES
CLOTHING CLUB
The stitcherettes Clothing Club
met at the lone school house on
Saturday afternoon March 22. The
afternoon was spent working on
Writs for free Inrormstlon on die nw
method that brings results-one rsnch
sold IVERYTWO DAYS Isit month
ht our organiiktion. With ntsrly 100
branch offices rhniout the West, we
offtrroa ACTION bicked by the larg
est nstionsi advertising campaign ever
developed to bring BUYERS to your
each. Write today for information on
our organisation-no obligation.
Turner, Van Marter
& Company
affiliated with 1
jEU'ei.ji m mm mi lam si
of Denver
and all
the weit
From where I sit...y;JoeMarsh
Might As Well "Get In Key"
Uit Tuesday Jad( Canning
ban wanted to go fishing-. "Why
aren't you working T" I aaked.
Judge explained how hii wife
had gone on trip, taken ht keys
by mlstaka and now ha eouldn't
jet in the office. So we went fishing.
Next day, he wanted me to go
again. I waa surprised those keyg
hadn't ghown up yet. "The little
woman phoned to aay aha mailed
them," the Judge explained.
"They'ra now in tha efflee, under
the mail slot. I'd get 'em if I eould
jmt open that door." He grinned
and picked op hie fishing rod.
"Great little woman, the wife.
You ean always count on her.
Let's go!"
From where I sit, we can use
tolerance like the Judge shows for
hia wife's absent-mindedness . . .
and she shows for his habit of
lighting out for the fishing hole at
every opportunity. He can't see
why she likes tea, and she doesn't
share his taste for a glass of beer.
But they get along fine! Learning
to respect other people's ways will
"open the door" to happier living.
Ctpyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation
the new highway south of town.
A Rood place to have your car ser
viced. Tiie Rev. Dickson of Umatilla
was in Boardman Sunday evening
and held Communion Services at
the Boardman Community church.
A special musical number "Pass
Me Not" was given by the choir.
Equlpmint, tcctitoriet and trim
illutlrafd art tubjmct to chttnn
without notice. If hire tidewall tint
or esrra cor when available.
Z ' ' ---v-':''' --'&&te&f::.rz: - - ' 'Jsv
WE'LL BE BACK . . .
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