Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 8, 1952
ocia
ial Happ
enings
flta Kappa Gamma
pets in Heppner
ta Chapter of Delta Kappa
tima had its final meeting of
year at the Methodist Church
eppner April 26.
I. Joseph Gaiser, E .0. C. E., of
fcrande gave an enlightening
jbss on National and Interna
ihi Affairs. "Disagreement is
jdisloyalty," according to Dr.
tor. He said that this, inher
ight to disagree must not be
ed in America. Dr. Gaiser felt
we are not in danger of im
ent war with Russia. He
tsed the idea that we should
td against war hysteria,
jrs. Lucy Peterson delighted
group by singing, "I Mind the
' and "Mocking Bird Hill."
lose attending from Morrow
ity were lone: Gladys Ely;
pner: Lucy Rodgers, Ethel
gholm, Margaret Cason, Velva
Jdolt.
I
j-prise Party Honors
js. Van Marter
rs. Sadie Sigsbee entertained
a surprise party for Mrs. La
le Van Marter, Jr., Tuesday
ting at her home on K street,
jrs present were Mrs. Henry
fold, Mrs. Bert Kane, Mr. and
Oscar George, Mrs. Agnes
n and LaVerne Van Marter,
jffrs. Curran received high in
i. Many gifts were presented
lie honoree and refreshments
I served.
You..,
LIVE ON YOUR
SAVINGS
NEXT YEAR?
' If hail rips through
j your fields before
larvest, will your bank account
upport the family? Call or write
or details on
HAIL INSURANCE
urner-Van Marter
j And Company
Phone 152
Coming Events
Friday May 9 Ruth Chapter No.
32, OES ,
Lexington Grange, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday May 10 Lilian Turner
Foundation benefit, Lexington
Sunday May 11 Mother's Day
Monday May 12 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Fire Meeting
Tuesday May 13 Bookworms
. Degree of Honor
Wednesday May 14 P-TA style
show, school 8:00 p. m.
Thursday May 15 Soroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks
Friday May 16 San Souci Re
bekah lodge
o
Pupils Presented In
Sunday Piano- Recital
An appreciative audience en
joyed the piano recital presented
by Mrs. Lucille Owens' students
at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. Guest performers were
Mrs. Lucy Peterson, accompanied
by Mrs. E. L. Tull, who sang two
numbers and the saxophone
quartet composed of Nancy Davis,
Peggy 'Wightman, Jay Sumner
and Frances Slocum. Mrs. Ethel
Lyngholm accompanied the quar
tet and played incidental music
during the arrival of the aud
ience. Students performing were
Janet Wightman, Nancy Davis,
Helen and Jean Marie Graham
and Mary Ruth Green. Judy
Cochell also played.
Following the recital refresh
ments were served with Mrs.
Harvey Wilhite and Mrs. How
ard Bryant pouring. Spring flow
ers decorated the rooms and the
table.
Bridge and Pinochle
Played at Elks Lodge
Eighteen tables of cards were
in nlav at the B. P. O. Elks' lad.
ies" night party Thursday. High
score in bridge was received Dy
Mrs. Harold Cohn and second by
Mrs. James Driscoll. High in
pinochle was received by Mrs.
Bert Kane and second by Mrs.
Floyd Worden. Mrs. Robert Dobbs
received the door prize. Hostess
es for the evening were Mrs. Tom
Wilson, Mrs. LaVerne Van Mar
ter, Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Turner,
Mrs. Harrv O'Donnell. Jr.. Mrs.
Jack Van Winkle, Mrs. Harold
Beckett. Mrs. James J. Farley,
Mrs. Terrell Benee. Mrs. Jack
Bailey, Mrs. Milton Morgan and
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall. Mrs.
O'Donnell. Jr. and Mrs. Bailey
were in charge of pinochle and
Mrs. Rostwall and Mrs. Turner in
charge of bridge.
Mother-Daughter
Tea Held At
Christian Church
Mothers and Daughters night
was observed at the First Chris
tian Church Tuesday evening
with a tea for all the ladies of
the congregation and guests. A
program was presented including
group singing; a piano solo,
"Minuet A' L'Antique" by Pader
ewiski, Sharon Bryant; reading
Patricia Peck; girls' quintette,
"Bas-Bleu", "Gus Guenzel", Sche
rzino and "All 'Antica", Louis
Carolin, (girls in this group were
Linda Borman, Darlene Connor,
Deloris Easter, Diane Grant, and
Marilyn Munkers; solo, "No One
Knows But Mother", Betty War
ren; remarks, Mrs. Earl Soward.
Between seventy-five and one
hundred ladies and girls attended
the tea. A prize was awarded to
Mrs. Ealor Huston for being the
oldest mother present and to Mrs.
Clarence Baker as the youngest.
The Barger and Jones families
tied for a prize for having the
largest number of children and
Mrs. Adele Bailey received a
prize for having the youngest
daughter in attendance.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with baskets of lilacs.
The tea table was centered with
a floral arrangement of red tulips
and red candles. Mrs. Ealor Hus
ton and Mrs. Ethel Ziements
poured. Mrs. Marcel Jones was in
charge of refreshents, Mrs. Earl
Soward arranged the program
and the decorations were made
by Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. Mrs. L.
D. Neill was the only lady pre
sent boasting a grand-daughter
and great-granddaughter as her
guests.
o
Sheridan Wyman
Celebrates With
Fourth Birthday
Sheridan Wyman observed her
fourth birthday Thursday after
noon with a party for which her
mother, Mrs. Les Wyman was
hostess at her home on Cannon
street. The May Day motif was
featured in the decorations and
refreshments. A miniature May.
pole was used as a centerpiece for
the tea table and dixie cups of
ice cream, decorated as May bas
kets, were given to each child
along with individual cakes top
ped with flowers of gayly colored
frosting.
Guests present were Mrs. Wil
liam Richards and daughters,
Jennifer and Joanne; Mrs. Myles
Martin, Mrs. Don Greenup and
children, Sue Ellen, Taggy and
Bill; Mrs. James Peterson and
children, Anita and Cynthia; Mrs.
Cal Sumner and daughter, Laura
Lee; Mrs. James Monahan and
daughter, Theresa; Mrs. Agnes
Curran, Mrs. Tress McClintock,
Mrs. Henry Happold, Mrs. Harry
Van Horn and daughter, Susan;
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and
daughter, Judy; Mrs. Bert Kane
and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson.
Janet Thompson Has
Ninth Birthday Party
Mrs. Stephen R. Thompson en
tertained Saturday afternoon
with a birthday party at their
country home on Willow Creek
niimpntinir her daughter,
Janet, on the occasion of her
ninth birthday. Presenr were
Shannon Mahoney, Julie Pfieffer,
Beverly Blake, Shirlee Gaines,
Mary Kay Slocum, Julie Mb
Gough, Bernice Thomson, Sandra
Jones, Nancy Kay Moyer, Judy
Parsons, Mary Emma Evans,
Mary Evelyn Tucker and Fran
cine Moyer. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
street complinenting her husband
on the occasion of his birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
I. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Case and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne
Van Marter, Jr.
o
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
Dr. Gilbert Speaks
To.Soroptimists
Dr.James H. Gilbert, professor
emertls of economics at the Unl
vrsity of Oregon, was guest
speaker at the Soroptimist club's
weekly luncheon meeting at O'
Donnell's Thursday May 1.
He was introduced by Mrs. W.
O. George, program chairman,
and his talk was on Taxation. Dr.
Gilbert stated that the percent
age of the income of the people
taken for taxes has risen in 44
years from 6 to 44. All taxes,
however levied, must come from
income. There is no new source
of revenue, he said.
Guests introduced were Mrs.
Harry Van horn, Mrs. L. E. Dick,
Jr., Mrs. Bradley Fancher, MJrs.
Lucy Peterson and Mrs. Robert
Penland.
Penivey'sI s,er dress
CARNIVAL
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and Mrs.
Pearl Devine made a business
trip to Boardman and Irrlgon
Friday.
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I
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Mrs. Case Surprised
On Her Birthday
Mrs. M. L. Case was surprised
on her birthday by a visit from
her stepson and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Case of Seaside.
A birthday dinner was held in
Mrs. Case's honor at her Arbavita
home. Thos present were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Evans, Jimmie and
Libby Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Case and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ase.
The birthday cake was a gift from
Mrs. Winifred Evans and a cor
sage was sent from Mrs. Henry
Krebs of Arlington, niece of Mrs.
Case.
Mrs. Thompson Has
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Alex Thompson entertain
ed with a dinner party Thursday
evening at her home on S. Court
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