Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1 5, 1 952 Rainbow Girls Seat New Officers Monday At impressive ceremonies Mon day evening, the Rainbow Girls installed officers for the current term. The meeting was held in the Masonic hall and officers seated included Meredith Sorlien, worthy advisor; Sharon Beckett, worthy associate advisor; Diane Van Horn, charity; Marjorie Pierson, hope; Nancy Eberhardt, faith; Elsie Baurenfiend, chap lain; Jean Marie Graham, drill leader; Diane Grant, musician; Carolyn Calvin, love; Nancy Adarns, religion; Joan Keithley, nature; Virginia Andresen, im mortality; Jane Keithley, fidelity; Roberta Hannon. patriotism. Following the installation a brief program was presented including a piano solo by Diane Grant and short talks by members of Ruth Chapter, O. E. S. No. 32 which Lexington Amicitias Meet Tuesday Mrs. Carl Schwab entertained the Amlcitia club at her home for their regular meeting Tues day evening May 6. Eleven members and one guest were present. High pinochle prize was won by Mrs. Walter Corley, low by Mrs. Bill Van Win kle and traveling - prize was claimed by Mrs. Don Hatfield. Refreshments of angel food cake and coffee were served by the hostess. sponsors the Order of Rainbow Girls and by Masonic members who were present. Refreshments were served by Misses Marjorie Pierson (chairman), Joan Keith lev and Virginia Andresen. Mrs. Frank Andresen was committee advisor. Mrs. Floyd Worden was installing officer. low-caloric mrs mte mm wiw ' If try a a I ' .uS,?u waiia walla Bakin9 compan UNDER LICENSE BY HMIONM BAKEBS SERVICES, INC.. CHICAGO Social Happenings Over 100 Attend IOOF Rebekah Dinner With Echo As Guests Oyer one hundred Oddfellows, Rebckahs and guests attended the pot luck dinner and open meeting at Willows Lodge No. 66 Wednesday May 7. Members of the two organizations from Echo were honor guests and presented a brief program following the dinner. J. C .Payne was master of ceremonies and introduced Steve Westfall of Echo who en tertained with pencil and chalk drawings and pertinent com ment following this Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Echo, gave a reading, "What Constitutes a Good Rebek ah"; and Steve Westfall enter tained further with "Johnny"-, a ventriloquist act. After the pro gram, square dancing was en yoled with music by Mrs. Clive Huston and Roy Quackenbush. The decorations, by Mrs. Ted Pierson, were unusually effective. A gaily colored maypole, com plete with many Story-book dolls to which streamers were attached and which appeared to be wind ing the pole to the tune of a small Swiss music box, was used to center the- tables which were ar ranged in spokelike fashion from this focial point. The dolls were from the collection of Miss Bonnie Hannnn. Bouquets of tulips, lilacs and iris were used on the tables to accent May-day theme. Hero from Echo for the occasion were Miss Emma Giezzler, Mrs. Marie Spinning, Mrs. Luella Bohns, Henry Grader, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Licsegang, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Jor dan. From Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. George N. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. o Mr. George Leger of Monument was a business visitor in Heppner Tuesday. I I J iis T 7 ,..,..,,.,...,m. y. n:,""mmmmmmn J i - 3 i i . j v i Coming Events Friday May 16 Election day. San Souci Rebekah Lodge Monday May 19 Chamber of commerce. Fair Pavilion at noon Rainbow for Girls Tuesday May 20 American Le gion Auxiliary, 8:00 p. m., Le gion hall Wednesday May 21 Jaycee-Jay. rettn nctluck ' Thursday May 22 Soroptimist, noon at O'Donnell's Elks B. O. W. meeting 7:00 p. m. Legion hall o Soroptimists Elect Officers For Year Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of the Soroptimist Club Thursday noon at O'Donnell's Cafe. Those elected included Mrs. Grace Nickerson, president; Mrs. Daisy Collins, vice president; Mrs. Etta Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Claudien Wightrnan, recording secretary Miss Leta Humphrey, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Frances Mit chell, board member for the three year term; and Mrs. Clara B. Gert son, retiring president, national representative. Mrs. Pearl De vine and Mrs. Gertson ' were chosen delegates to the 12th bi ennial convention of the Ameri can Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, in Washington, D. C, July 20th through 25th. They will con tinue on from there to the inter national convention in Denmark. Installation of officers is sche duled for late June. The new of ficers will assume management in July. Eighth Grade Mothers Give Class Banquet Mothers of the Heppner Eighth Graders entertained with a ban quet Wednesday evening at the Christian Church for members of the class, their parents and special guests. Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien, pastor of the Methodist church, was guest speaker. The program also included two num bers by special sections of the Heppner School Band under the direction of Robert Collins; a piano duet by Skip Rhul and Linda Borman; a reading, "Can You Imagine" by Joanne Keith ley; a reading by Charles Bailey; Class History by President Nona Fast; remarks by James Peterson, room advisor and Tilman Juett, grade school principal. . Red tulips and white lilacs were used to decorate the tables and about the rooms thus carry ing out the red and white colors of the class. About one hundred euests attended the affair. ' Mrs. L. E. Rhul of Lexington Is home room mother and was assisted by the other mothers in planning serving and arranging the pot luck dinner. When you pay your telephone bill, about 28 cents of each dollar goes for taxes. How much tax in your telephone bill When you pay your telephone bill each moid h, an important part of your money is passed on in taxes to the Fedoral Government and to state, county and city governments. Naturally, we exj)ect to contribute our fair share of the cost of government . . . but because taxes now account for such a large portion of the cost of service, we feel we should report about them to you who, as telephone customers, bare to P tbtnu Your telephone is taxed in two ways: JOne, through the operating taxes we pay to run the business income taxes, property taxes and the like. In 1951 these came to $81 million for Pacific Telephone, an all-time high. Two, by Federal exc ise levies you pay on local and long distance service. Last year we collected more than $70 million in excise taxes from our customers and turned It CVer to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. U ' , i ft l M M t i ' IGk.ji uJ rv-'h Kr. Vr.i it".--- k - - J N To give you some idea of the size of our tax bill, it is estinmU-d that the total excise and oper ating taxes we paid in 1951... $152 million... could have supported all the 131 schools of high er education in California. In terms of the aver age telephone, this is $35 per telephone per year ...$2.92 per month. Twenty years ago the aver ago was 63 cents a month. Vcur telephone is one of today's best bargains In spite of sharp increases in taxes, wages, materials and other costs of providing service, we've beon able to hold down the prices you pay for service,. . . hold them so low, in fact, that the telephone today is one of the best buys in any budget Pacific Telephone Carnation Club Meets At Springers Home Mrs. Nora Neill and Mrs. Gene vieve Springer entertained the Carnation Club Thursday evening at the Springer home on S. Court Street. Members present included Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Leah Hill, Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom, Mrs. Ada Piper, Mrs. Bernice Nash, Mrs.. Mabel Chaffee, Mrs. Edith Case, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Alice McCabe and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson. Mesdames Gertson, Case and McCabe, dele gates to the recent state conven tion of the Degree of Honor in Portland, told of their trip. Re freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Case Home Scene of Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case enter tained with a dinner party Sun day evening at their home on S. Court street complimenting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson on the oc casion of their fifth wedding an niversary and Mrs. Bob Evans on her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans and children, Mrs. M. L. Case, Bert Cork, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomp son and the host and hostess. Dinner Party "Held At Adams Home Mrs. Floyd N. Adams enter tained with a dinner party at her home on Baltimore street Wed nesday evening complimenting Mrs.LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.Jesse O. Turner who observed birthdays during the week, Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner, LaVerne Van Marter, Kenneth Turner, Miss Nancy Adams, and Robert Clark of Ocean Lake. Following dinner, cards were enjoyed with Laverne Van Marter receiving high for the men and Mrs. Van Marter high for the ladies. o Grahams Entertain With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham entertained with a buffet dinner and cards Saturday evening at their home. Red tulips decorated the tables. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George, Conley Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. CHURCHES ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nels Fast, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with class es for all ages. 11:00 Morning worsmp. n. m. FVenins Evangelis tic Service. There will be special singing and music by our iu piece orchestra. 7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet ing and a short message. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible School at 9:45, Chas. Bar low, Supt. Church services be Pin at 11. The Dastor will speak on "Christian Training in the Home. Evening services will not be held on account of high school Rnrval.inroatp services. A very highly recommended picture film. "Where the Bible Snpaks." is to be shown next Monday evening. Admission is free, but. an offering will oe re ceived. ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal)- Holy Communion 8:00. Church School 9:45. Morning" Prayer and Sermon 11. The junior choirs will sing at this service. Y. P. F. meets at 7:00. Holy Communion on Wednes day at 10:00. Archery classes on Saturday mornin gfrom 9 to 12. o WOMEN'S SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Miss Ona Gilliam were hostesses to the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church at the Vaughn home last Wednes day evening. Eighteen members enjoyed a short program and business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller of Lexington are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday May 3 in The Dalles. JUUUULtt .O.P-t-ttJ-P-ftJLO II tXtJULflJ Free Rooms for Kiddies oni o ft naiiN i Newly Decorated Rooms c from 225 P , V vragrucii!iiM f wining Koom ta Coif t Shop 1 Baby Sitter Strvic C 2 $. W. 1 1 h at Stark St. Portion d, Or, g tmrmrrrnminnnrtTrrif A. Tk ... the precious gift of ELGIN Your personal "medal of honor" for the graduate. Recognition for work well done and a de pendable tool for the days ahead. jive an Elgin! fflTJl modtl lo daliflht J on lv'y 'ody. lPp,rt H brac'tltlf $3?75 jXyJ i5-jivmiioiN irjIWH IIOIN natural sold JZyf 1 ,0B 55 00 21-JEWtl IOID 3( Xl flGIN-UK nol S&km1 "ral old ,W,i JrJ-Jf rr Hi'1' r"' "Lj9'--i tol. Itothar mmm Other ILGINS from $J9.7S Price include Federal Tan 'Utile of "KliUoj" meul Pit. Fudlnf J. O. Peterson Jeweler SAM COON SAYS! "The state and federal govern ments have a tendency to deny the local communities a right to run their own affairs, cen tralizing this power in Wash ington, D. C. and Salem. I feel the closer you can get gov ernment to the people the bet ter government you'll have." aiUHai hA T ..... ... . Ir umiii Penney's mil mm SAVE.menE Tomonnoiv and sawn SAM COON Republican Candidate For U. S. Congress Paid for by the Coon for Con gress Committee; George Scott, chairman; John Palmer, treas urer. Baker, Ore. 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