Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page 5 Social Happening Many Enjoy Oddfellow Hallowe'en Party Some fifty members and guests attended the Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the Oddfellows Hall for which Willows Lodge No. 66 and Sans Soucl Rebekah Lodge were hosts." A potluck supper was served at 7:00 o'clock after which the one act play "A Husband for Jane" was presented under the direction of Mrs. uarence jonn son. This was a story of three match-making witches, Screech, pinch and Snoop (Jeanne Dobbs, Katherine Allen and Gladys Beckett) and their life-long ef fort to arrange a match for an nid maid, Jane Lemon (Pearl De- vine) with any available male in this instance, Lbenezer bweet (Jesse Payne). Alter tne piay, bridge and pinochle were enjoyed. Those in cnarge or arrange ments included Mrs. John Berg dtrom. Mrs .Roy Thomas, Mrs. N. D. Bailey and Mrs. Elbert Cox, kitchen and dining room; ana Mrs. Robert Dobbs, Mrs. Frank W. Baker and Mrs. Clarence jonnson, entertainment. o Mrs. Heath Speaker At Degree of Honor Mrs .William Heath was guest speaker at the meeting of the Decree ol Honor mesuay even- n nf at me civil- icmu iciiing ui he different metnoas or lexuie minting. A class In tnis art is o be formed after the holidays vith Mrs. Heath as instructor. ollowing the lodge session ames were played with Miss vlary Ann Jensen receiving high n the guessing game ana Mrs. 'lara B. Gertson, second. In cards, Wts .Carl McDaniel' received high ind Mrs. Carl King, second. Miss lensen received the door prize and Mrs. Genevieve Springer won the f unshine prize. Mrs. Ted Piersoh as in charge of the entertain- lent and refreshments were lerved by Mrs. William Cunning- fcam, Mrs. Rufus Piper, Mrs. R. G. llcMurtry and Mrs. James Ware. o Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Empey rrived Thursday from Reno, Ne ada called by the death of Mrs. ta Zinter. Paul Eoolittle and John Tedder Of Portland spent Sunday here iisiting with the former's parents, fir. and Mrs. Lester Doollttle. Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday The regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesdy Nov. 4. Six teen members were present. Plans were discussed for the Armistice Day program. Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. William Labhart and Mrs. James Healy were ap pointed to a committee to deco rate the hall Monday evening. The members voted to send $5 to the Child welfare and $5 to the Portland hospital. Mrs. Kemp Dick and Mrs. Wil- lard Blake are in charge of the card party planned for Nov. 21. Mrs. Bill Heath, rehabilitation chairman, suggested that mem bers could bring home made cookies or candy to the next meet ing Nov. 21. The membres will have their blood typed at the hos pital at this meeting. Bryant Home Scene of Shower For Miss Cox Mrs. Howard Bryant entertained at her home on N. Court street wtih a bridal shower compliment ing Miss Gwyneth Cox, bride-elect of Marion Green. Games were played with Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee receiving high score in one and Mrs. Crl King, high score in the other. Mrs. Madge Bryant, Mrs. Herman Green and Miss Mary Ruth Green assisted about the rooms. Guests present included Mesdames Ralph Beamer, Pat O'Brien, Floyd Jones; W. E. Hughes, E. R. Huston, Ralph Mar latt, Alex Green, William French, William Cunningham, Phil Blak- ney, LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., James Lovgren, Dean Gilman, Frank Connor, Jarvis Chaffee, Carl King, William Gentry, Madge Bryant, Herman Green, Cornett Green, Paul Jones, and the Misses Gayle Alberts, Pat Alberts, Beth Ball, Janice Prock, Janice Beamer, Juanita Matteson, Colleen Connor, Joyce Buschke and Mary Ruth Green. Refreshments were served following the opening of gifts. o Mrs. Marjorie Johnson is work ing as office nurse for Dr. L. D. Tibbies. Mrs. Johnson is a regis tered nurse. Mrs. Orve Rasmus returned the last of the week from Portland where she spent several days at tending buyers' market. Washday Worries Will DISAPPEAR When You Get a G-E TUMBLER Clothes Dryer Llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii flr-3 - -J THERE'LL BE JNO MORE Rain, Sleet or Snow 1NO MORE Soot, Dust or Dirt 10 MORE Heavy Wet Clothes To Carry 10 MORE Clothes Pins To Lose ONLY 249.95 Heppner Hardware and Electric PHONE 2482 New Lift For House Plants f Is I , u jt rvt ,rf Iff) Got some tired house plants which could use a lift? If the dirt in the flower pots has become hard-packed and dry so that no amount of soak, ing will help, Green Gold, the new soil conditioner, is just the remedy you need. It's the new miracle chemical for conditioning soil (not a fertilizer) that changes the soil structure so that hard-packed masses become smooth, easily-worked, crumbly loam. Plants begin to thrive once again as more air. moisture, and plant food are made available to their roots as soon as the conditioner is applied. Application is quite simple. The contents of the House Plant package is mixed with one quart of hot water and stirred well. After loosening the top soil around the plant, the mixture is applied with a tablespoon, according to directions. , ... Tested and proved at one of the nation's leading universities by one of the world's foremost soil experts, this new chemical conditioner is fast becoming the first aid treatment for house and window box plants. Many people are now working it into the soil of newly-potted plants, too, to insure better aeration and moisture conditions. It comes in powder form in two sizes 29c and the larger $1 economy package, and can be purchased at garden supply stores or wherever you buy your seeds and plants. Coming Events Friday Nov. 7 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Saturday Nov. 8 Catholic Altar Society bazaar, 2 p. m., church basement Lexington Grange 4-H achievement dinner, fair oavilion Episcopal parish dinner, parish house Monday Nov. 10 Chamber of commerce, noon at O Donnell s American Legion business meeting Tuesday Nov. 11 Armistice Day Degree cf Honor j Bookworms Wednesday Nov. 12 P TA, 8 p. m. at school Thursday Nov. 13 Soroptimist All Saints Episcopal auxiliary Elks Friday Nov. 14 Huth chapter No. 32, OES, Past Matrons and Pa trons night Bible Class social and business meeting at Methodist church at 8:00 p. m. o Soroptimists Enjoy Sack Lunch Meeting The SoroDtimist club enjoyed a sack lunch Thursday noon at the W. O. fieorce home. The time was spent in finishing plans for the hayride and dis cussing bills that are on tne ballot. Rirthdav cake was served in honor of those whose birthdays fell in October. Mrs. William Gentry has ac cepted a position in the Heppner Branch of the First National Bank of Portland. Mrs. Gentry will fill the position left vacant by me resignation of Miss Gwynetn lox. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Chaliee spent Friday in Pendleton. Lexington P-TA Holds Benefit Card Party There were many tables of cards and games in play at the Lexington P-TA benefit party on Wednesday evening, in the lunch room at the Lexington school Fall colors were used in tne dprnrations and refreshments were served at the close of the pvpninir. Prizes were won in pinochle by Emerv Burnside and for 300 pin ochle by Lois Hunt; canasta, Mrs. John Ledbetter; solo, C. C. Car mfrhael: blneo Al Hunt and the door prize was won by Mrs. W. E. McMillan. o OES Social Club Meets Saturday Therp were six tables of cards in Dlav at the OES Social club Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. Mrs. W. C. Rosewall won high in bridee and J. R. Huffman was high in pinochle. Fred Sanders re ceived the door prize. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses Mrs. Frank E. Parker and Mrs. Frank Connor. : p YPF of Episcopal Church Reorganized An organization meeting was held Sunday October 19 for the YPF of the Episcopal church. New officers elected were presi dent RalDh Marlatt. vice presi dent, Peggy Wightman; secretary- treasurer Jean Marie Graham: re freshment committee Judy Thompson : reporter Brenda Rpnptsnn.. They will meet every Sunday at 7:00 p. m. at the parish house o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Driscolls Entertain 1 With Dinner Party Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll at a dinner party Tues day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayres, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and daughter Rogenia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador and Al Huitt. . o Barratts Entertain Election Night Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt enter tained with a dinner party on election eve for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. G. C M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil son. o - Instruction Given on Group Song Leading Miss Jessalee Mallalieu, Recre ation Specialist from the Oregon State College, gave tips for lead ing group singing. She stated that it is possible for almost any person to lead group singing by using a 'few simple techniques. She said that it is necessary to first eel the interest and cooper ation by singing a short familiar song with a quick tempo. Other tins discussed and demonstrated were: announce the sone. civinc Pitch of note on which to start, give a definite and large enough "ready" signal to be seen by everyone, and beating time is necessary to keep the eroun toeether. Miss Mallalieu o r cn also stated that leaders need to make the end of the song definite. so that, they stop singing to gether. Methods of conducting games for large or small groups with and without equipment were discus--sed and demonstrated. Church organizations. P. T. As, Garden Clubs, Extension Units, 4-H Clubs and schools were rep resented at the singing and game sessions. Leaders interested in securing programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other holidays may secure these through the Ex tension office, Heppner. o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson Isnent t returned Saturday evening from i and attending to business mat- Baker and La Grande where they iters. It M ADD NEW LUXURY J v v TO YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE WITH IN NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 - V, I 1 E 1 1 1 e I ( T-1 R i at ' yrf ; m. Here i a slati-lv and lavish pat tern inspired by a famous old southern mansion. On jour table it will K've a feeling of warmth and hospitality to every settinfi. ThoiiRh this is heavy weight sterling, you will find its price most moderate. 6-Piccc Place Setting Only $32.75 FEDERAL TAX 1NC1.LDED fcK ill ; I M p will,' l il '.' 'I '1H' VJS. inmyv ''MAX W 1 J" WW t A OntlJj L'J. J. O. Peterson, Jeweler Penney's i d iv v.sh u. rTii nnnlwj-. .rifii m ! 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