Social Happenings . . .
Masonic Orders Have Joint
Installation Saturday Evening
A banquet preceded the joint
installation Saturday evening of
th Royal Arch Masons, the Blue
Lodge No. oa AF & AM and Ruth
Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern
Star.
Harry Tamblyn was installing
officer ana Kohert Wightman, in
stalling marshall for the Royal
Arch. New officers are Marion
Hayden, High Priest; George
Smith (Kinzua) King; Harold
Becket, Scribe; Sam McMillan
(lone), Captain of the Host; Phil
Door (Kinzua), Principal Sojourn-
g er; Claude Graham, Royal Arch
I Captain; Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien,
v chaplain; Stanley Robinson (Kin
i zua), Master of the Third Veil
, Leslie Grant, Master of Second
, Veil; Jeff W. Carter, Master of the
i First Veil; Thoral Broadus. Senti
I nel; Paul Jones, Past High Priest.
: Newly installed officers of the
f Blue Lodge are Millard Nolan
(Lexington), Worshipful Master;
J Sam McMillan (lone) Senior War
den; Claude Graham, Junior War
j den; Oliver Creswick, Senior Dea
con; Marion Hayden, Junior Dea
'con; Harold Becket, Secretary;
R. B. Rice, Treasurer; Rev. J. Pal
mar Snrlien. fhflnlairv Kpnnpth
Keeling, Senior Steward; Harvey
Wilhite. Junior Steward; Rov
: Quaekenbush, Tyler; Paul Jones,
Tast Worshipful Master and was
presented with the jewel of his
office. J. O. Turner was installing
Worshipful Master and C. J. D.
Bnuman, installing Marshall.
Installing officers for Ruth
Chapter were Mrs. Wavel Wilkin
son, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Mar
jorie Worden, Marshall; Mrs.
Gladys Connor, Chaplain; and
Mrs. Katherine Hoskins, Organist.
? Mrs. Vivian Hayes was instal
led as the new Worthy Matron
and was charming in powder blue
lace gown with gardenia corsage.
Her Worthy Patron is her hus
band, James J. Hayes; Mrs. Ruby
Becket, Associate Matron; Harold
Becket, Associate Patron; Mrs.
Juanita Carmichael (Lexington),
Conductress;Mrs. Melba Quaeken
bush, Associate Conductress; Mrs.
Neva Wells, Secretary; Mrs. Phyl
lis Strout, Treasurer; Mrs. Inez
Huffman, Chaplain; Mrs. Virginia
Wilkinson, Marshall; Mrs. Beryl
Sanders, Adah; Mrs. Hester Cres
wick, Ruth; Mrs. Lota Tibbies,
FOR THOSE
mssm
LADY-IN-WATING
FASHIONS
v
FOR THAT ALL IMPORTANT
OCCASION
Holiday
DRESSES
Where's the party? Everywhere you
go in one of our holiday dresses of
rich antique taffeta! We have many
other one piece and two piece dresses
designed just for this festive season,
with full rustling skirts to give you
tiiat dressed up feeling.
BAGS - HATS
FOR A COMPLETE
OUTFIT
CLAUDIEN'S
Esther; Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mar
tha; Mrs. Beth Bryant, Electa;
Mrs. Beatrice Keeling, Warder;
Kenneth Keeling, Sentinel and
Mrs. Delia Davidson, Past Worthy
Matron who was presented with
a jewel of her office. Many gifts
and flowers were presented to the
new Worthy Matron and her in
stalling officers. Mrs. Davidson
was the recipient of several gifts.
Mrs. Eulena Corley, Worthy
Matron from Locust Chapter at
lone and her Worthy Patron, Sam
McMillen were introduced. Mrs.
Mary Lindsay, Worthy Matron-
elect, of Locust Chapter, was in
troduced and spoke briefly.
Mrs. Ruby Becket, Grand Dep
uty of the Rainbow Girls, and Mrs.
LuCella Sorlien, Mother Advisor
for Rainbow, were presented.
At the previous meeting, a
history of Ruth Chapter No. 32
was given by Mrs. Gertrude Park
er, a past worthy matron. Ruth
Chapter was organized Feb. 1,
1895 by Worthy Grand Patron
John ver Pendleton, and began
its career with 34 charter mem
ber two of whom are living, Re
becca Patterson, Forest Grove and
Margaret (Maggie) Horner Emer
son Reid, Portland,
Mrs. Ida Ellis (wife of Judge W.
R. Ellis) was the first Worthy Ma
tron and P. O. Borg (father of Dr.
Oscar Borg, Portland) the first
Worthy Patron.
At the time of the flood, June
14, 1903, the chapter books were
with Henrietta Cohn (mother -of
Henry Cohn, Pendleton, Harold
Cohn, Heppner and Elinor Shanks,
Coos Bay) who was then secre
tary and the records were all de
stroyed. The first meeting fol
lowing this disaster was held on
September 8, 1903.
Gertrude Parker was affiliated
with Ruth Chapter in 1901, com
ing from Wallowa Valley Chap
ter No. 50, Enterprise.
-Mrs. Parker's father, Jasper V.
Crawford, was the first and only
male secretary in Ruth Chapter.
He served in 1911.
Mrs. Rose Richardson Howell
(mother of Josephine Mahoney
Baker) was the first worthy ma
tron to receive the past matron's
jewel which was awarded in 1922.
Her Worthy Matron was J. A.
Waters, then county clerk and
LAST MINUTE
'rv'v'-"1i
TV -V". "... ,MnWZ'SVX'SAKVM'f,'nl .
HANDKERCHIEFS
COSTUME JEWELRY
LINGERIE
EVENING BAGS
ROBES
BLOUSES
SCARFS
im ma
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, frecetfiber 18, 1952
Coming Events
Friday Dec. 19 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Sunday Dec. 21 Church and Sun
day School ptograms
Monday Dec. 22 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Soroptimist Christmas party, E.
E. Gonty home
American Legion business
meeting
Thursday Dtc. 25 MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Friday Dec. 26 Ruth chapter No,
32 OES
Sherman-Bumside
Nuptials Thursday.
At a quiet ceremony Thursday
evening, December 11, at the
Methodist Church Miss Beverly
Burnside, daughter of Mrs. Ted
Burnside, became the bride of
Calvin Sherman, son of Mrs. Irene
Sherman of Seattle. The single
ring ceremony was read by the
Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien.
The bride wore a navv blue
dressmaker suit with pink acces
series and an orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans,
uncle and aunt of the groom,
were the couple's attendants.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
will reside at the Evans ranch
in Clark's Canyon where he is em
ployed. o
Soroptimists Plan
Many Yule Projects
The Soroptimist Club met
Thursday noon December 11 for
their luncheon at O'Donnell's.
Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party to be held
at the E. E. Gonty home the night
of Monday December 22. At this
party each member brings candy
or cookies and boxes are fixed
to send the Veterans hospital at
Walla Walla. Also boxes of a
complete dinner are arranged for
the elderly local men that have
no families. This year each mem
ber of the club is sending a gift
to a boy at Camp Columbia.
Mrs. W. O. George gave the
rules and regulations of the club
for the benefit of the new mem
bers that will be initiated at the
Christmas party.
o :
Gazette Times Staff
Entertained Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland
entertained the staff of the Ga
zette Times at a dinner on Mon
day December 15.
The invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Brownlow, Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Payne, Neal Penland and the host
and hostess.
now residing in California.
There was no associated patron
until 1930 whn Spencer Craw
ford, nephew of Mrs. Parker, ser
ved with Mrs. Sara McNamer as
associate matron.
Frank Gilliam served as Worthy
patron for six terms.
Across
The Counter
By Frank Cr Van '
You've probably never
thought of it. BUT you may
be engaged in a private fire
insurance business of your
own. Why? Because if you
sustain a big loss by fire on
your house or the contents,
the chances are 3 out of 4
that you don't have enough
insurance. This means you'd
have to stand a large share
of the cost of re-building or
replacing the property your
self. These are not "make-believe"
statistics. A leading
fire insurance company re
cently reviewed recent set
tlements and announced the
results. On the average, for
major fires, the company
could pay ONLY 40 of the
loss sustained because the
homes were under-insured.
This means the home-owner
was forced to shoulder 60
of the load!
So give thisyour prompt
attention. Think of increas
es in value to your home
from rising building costs,
remodeling, additions, add
ing new appliances or fur
niture. Probably this portion
is not included in your pre
sent policy.
Then see us! Our com
panies will protect the big
risk you are carrying on
your own.
If your home is ablaze to
night, tomorrow will be too
late to take you out of the
fire insuance business.
Phone or call NOW.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
tr CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phone 1S2
THE GAY NIGHTIES
r
CHICAGO Look at what has
happened to Grandma's flannel
nighties! They've been broutrht up
to date and given a gay, holiday
touch. Here, from Marshall Field
& Company, are two of today's
designs on yesteryear's fashions
a red-striped pajama with tasseled
nightcap and a green-striped night,
shirt with knee socks.
Episcopal Auxiliary
Officers Re-elected
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and Mrs.
Floyd N. Adams were hostesses
for the business meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of All Saints
Episcopal Church Thursday after
noon in the Parish House. Offi
cers of the current year were re
elected to serve again next year
and include Mrs. Floyd N. Adams,
president; Mrs. P. W. Mahoney,
vice president; Mrs Lucy M. Pet
erson, secretary and Mrs. Richard
Wells, treasurer.
fc l fc ',4 Si 'W
plenty of
s
ftp A fo
i
BOTH collar and cuffs wear as :
i j long as the fine shirt body! : 1
tl.. 51 .. ..... LA :
P W,
B 3 I I
!
Famous Towncraft
WHITE SHIRTS
Fine quality white shirt!
of extra high count San
forizedt broadcloth!
They're styled with
emooth fitting tapered
waists, extra long tails to
Btay tucked in. Collars
and cuffs actually wear
as long as the rest of the
shirt,
tShrinkage will not exceed 1
St. Patrick's Altar
Society Names Heads
At a recent meeting of the St
Patrick's Altar society, held at the
Gonty residence at which Mrs. E.
E. Gonty and Mrs. Clifford Her
manns were co-hostesses new of
ficers were elected for the coming
year.
For the south Circle, Mrs. Ilene
Wyman was chosen chairman,
and Mrs. June Blakney, secretary.
For the north Circle, Mrs. Clifford
Hermanns, chairman and Mrs.
Wallace Wolff, secretary. Mrs.
Harry O'Donnell was elected trea
surer of the groups.
The next general meeting will
be held Monday, January 12 at
the Wyman residence with Mrs
Wyman and Mrs. Hermanns act
ing as co-hostesses.
o
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Sunday Dec. 21. Chritmas Sun
day. Morning worship and Christ
mas sermon at 11 a. m. Special
music by the Choir. Mr. Oliver
Creswick, Director.
Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. Adult Bible Class and Youth
Fellowship Class at this same
hour. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super
intendent. Christmas program by the Sun
day School at 7:30 p. m. Program
by the Children and colored pic
tures of the Christmas Story.
Everyone Welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
The Bible School begins at 9:43
a. m. and closes at 10:50. The
Worship Service begins at 11. The
pastor's message will be "True
Meaning of Christmas".
The Christmas program will be
presented at the evening hour of
7:15 which is 15 minutes earlier
than the usual time. The Christ
mas offering will go to the
Northwestern Christian Home at
Beaverton.
" 'k , iflk 'i '1 ''. ''i5h
Christmas pavings Now!
K
MEN'S
FUR-LINED
LEATHER
GLOVES
3.98
Handsome capeskin
gloves fully lined with
soft, warm rabbit fur . . .
what a wonderful gift
for a lucky man! Black,
brown, cork, tan . . . Vi-9'.
998
S I 14-17.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11 a. m.
Y. P. F. 7 p. m.
No Wednesday morning Com
munion December 21th
Christmas Day Services: Tra
ditional midnight Communion
service starts at 11:30 p m.
Christmas Day: Holy Commun
ion at 10.
The usual schedule of choir
practices:
Boys Tuesday from 3:45 to 4:4.1
Girls Wednesday from 3:15 to
4:45.
No adult choir practice on
Christmas week.
WILL
(Til
CHRISTMAS DAY
AND
NEW YEARS DAY
.jAi "Njfc 'l .ji "tiS3Aj4i "VA 5fc. flSi2fc
jiney s
M Aim h
The kind of
pick out for
a
Variety! Fashion!
MEN'S TIES
Which does he prefer?
Printed, woven, painted,
embroidered patterns?
Silks, rayons, acetates,
blends? Stripes, tiny
prints, sweeping modern
designs? The narrow or
the wide style? Choose
from Penney's fine quality
assortment... now 1
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH'
Christmas Schedule
Midnite Mass on Christmas Eve,
Dec. 24th. This will be a High
Mass.
Christmas Day: Mass in lone at
9 a. m. and a second Mass in
Heppner at 10:30.
Confessions Christmas Eve from
3 to 5 in the afternoon and from
7:30 to 9:00 in the evening.
There will be a Christmas party
for the children on Sunday, Dec.
21st at 3 p. m. and for the High
School Discussion Club at 7:30
p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 2S, Masses in lone
at 9:00, Heppner 10:30 New Year's
Day, Ilolyday of Obligation. Mass
in Heppner at 9:00.
onneiS s
BE
""Gfc "d. L'. 'Hi 'vj iicl'. vSA V
ta!
ties he'd
himself!
V1
J r t
U1W ' K
V
MEN'S GIFT
HANKIES
98c
per box
Perfect far the man who :
likes to add a tcuch of
color to his wardrobe I
Woven borders, . white f
centers, hand-rolled 1
hems I Fine quality cot
ton. Assorted colors.