Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 22, 1953 Page 5 Social Happenings Union Missionary Group Plan For The World Day Of Prayer Newly elected officers for the Union Missionary society include Mrs. Harvey wilmte, president; Mrs .Clive Huston, vice-president; and Mrs. prank Baker, secre tary-treasurer. On the program are Mrs. Carl McDaniel, chair man; Mrs. Frank Anderson, and Mrs. Robert Walker. The refresh ment committee includes Mrs Anna Smouse, chairman; Mrs, Willard Warren and Mrs. Rufus Piper. Plans are being made for the World Day of Prayer service which is to be held in February at All Saints Episcopal church. Lex Garden Club Meets at Palmer Home The Lexington Garden Club met in t he home of Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Tuesday Jan. 13. Roll call was answered by the following members: Mrs. Gena Leonard, Mrs. Bernice Lott. Edna Munkers, Mrs. Oris Padberg, Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Lucille Peck, Mrs. Faye Munkers, Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle, Mrs. Bertha Dinges, Mrs. Maxine Cox, Mrs. Edith Mil ler, Mrs. Myles Martin, Mrs. Mil lie Evans, Mrs. Anne Smouse, Mrs. L. Wetzel, Mrs. W. A. Rug gles, Mrs. Fannie McMillan, Mrs. Mae McCall and Mrs. George Van Horn. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer of Lexington was a guest. Mrs. Lucille Peck gave a very interesting talk on "Plant Care" and "Dormant Spraying". Mrs. Nellie Palmer and Mrs. Bertha Dinges received gifts from the birthday box. Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle received the door prize. Following the meeting lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Rebekah Initiation To Be February 6 Mrs. N. D. Bailey, Miss Esther Bergstrom and Mrs. Adelle Bailey were hostesses for the social hour following the regular meeting of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge Fri day evening Plans were made for the initiation on February 6th at which time the Rebekah De cree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. Drill prac tice is scheduled for the evening of January 26th at 8:00 o'clock. The Oddfellows extended an in vitation to members of Sans Souci to attend a hard time party on the evening of Saturday, January 21th. This is for mem bers of both organizations and their invited guests. o McCLINTOCKS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Grace Nickerso)i enter tained Friday evening with din ner for Mr. and Mrs. Tress Mc Clintock and family. The Mc Clintocks left Saturday to make their home in the valley, near Monmouth. Lomim brents o Friday January 23 Ruth chap ter No. 32, OES Monday Jan. 28 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donnell's American Legion business meeting Tuesday Jan. 27 Bookworms Degree of Honor Thursday Jan. 28 Soroptimists, sack lunch at W. O. George home Elks Mother's March of Dimes. o Soroptimists See March of Dimes Movie At the luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist club at O'Donnell's on January 15, Mrs. Jack Loyd showed a movie in connection with the March of Dimes. Mrs. Lloyd is the women's activities chairman for Morrow county. Nelson Connor assisted her with the projector, The Mother's March on Polio will be held January 29 and the Boy Scouts help with this. The club decided to have refresh ments for the boys when they finished with the collections. Fowl Worth $5 a Pound r - i 4 i4 it -r sit r Fowl at $5.33 a pound, eggs at 35 cents each. Those are prices Carl Lowrance, of Joplin, Mo., gets from the 30,000 quail on his farm. When Lowrance took up quail-raising two years ago, experts said he couldn't raise commercial-size flocks; brooder losses from disease would run at least 20 per cent. They did until Lowrance cut this to 3.5 per cent by adding the wonder drug aureomvein to the chicks' drinking water. Now he finds it impossible to fill all the orders he gets. McClintocks Honored With Potluck Dinner A potluck dinner was held on Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.' Tress McClintock, who left Satur day to make their home near Monmouth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Warren ajid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClintock, his mother Mrs. Edith McClintock, Mrs. George York, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dal zell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scriv ner. o Cox Home Scene Of Saturday Bridge Club Mr. -and Mrs. William L. Cox entertained their bridge club on Saturday evening at their home on S. Chase street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Dick. Refreshments were served. o Bookworms Meet At James Thomson Home Mrs. James Thomson entertain ed the Bookworms Club Tuesday evening at her home on S. Court street. Mrs. Lucy Peterson re viewed the book, "Dance To The Piper" by, Agnes DeMille. Re freshments were served to ten members. For Our Announcement Next Week OF THE OF OUR NEW STORE In Our New Uptown Location A Completely New Modern Store To Better Serve Your Needs Heppner Refrigeration Dinner Party Held At Becket Home Mr. and Mrs .Walter Becket en tertained with a dinner party Saturday evening at their home on Jones street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worclen and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston. Following the dinner, pinochle was played with high score being received by Mrs. Charles Beckett, and Mrs. Ben An derson for the ladies and Floyd Worden and Clive Huston for the gentlemen. Travelling pinochle was received bv Mrs. Anderson and Walter Becket. o Past Noble Grands Hold Card Party The Past Noble Grands Club of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge held a card party Saturday afternoon in the club rooms at the Oddfel lows hall. Hostesses were Mrs. N .D. Bailey, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs. Robert Dobbs and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee. Others present included Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. Jesse C. Fayne, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and Mrs. Omer Luttrell of Ilormiston. High score in bridge was received by Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Devine received high in pinochle. Mrs. Luttrell was pre sented a guest gift. YPF Shown Slides On Scotland Trip At the Young Peoples Fellow ship meeting Sunday evening, Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm was a guest and showed her slides of her trip through Scotland last summer. Miss Katherine Bisbee will take over a part of the YPF program and will teach square dancing. Each Sunday evening there will be devotions and a discussion period followed by a recreation hour. The meetings are from 7 until 9 o'clock. All teenagers are invited to af filiate with the YPF as it is entire ly non-sectionarian and aims for supervised devotions and recre ation for youth as youth must be served. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens and Mrs. Luola Bengtson are the leaders in charge of the YPF. CHURCHES CHRISTIAN AND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Lexington, Oregon .L. G. Wetzel, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 25. Do not forget that we have evening service at 7:30 as well Sunday School and Worship in the morning. Oh, yes, provision is ample to care for one of any age, there are classes for all. Wednesday Jan. 28. The most important part of our church program is the Bible Study and Prayer Service.. We need you here.. Remember: Ma,ny a man lets himself be laughed out of a spirit ual fortune. Voice lour community needs your church and the church needs you. Come to Church This Sunday. ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8 a. m. Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer arid Sermon 11 a. m. Y. P. F. 7 p. m. Holy Communion on Wednes day at 10 a. m. Choir Practices: Boys on Tuesday 3:45 to 4:45. Girls on Wednesday 3:45 to 4:45; Adult Choir Thursday evening at 8 p. m. o IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Where all folks are welcome, Alfred Shirley, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The pastor will preach a "re quested sermon". The request was individual but its implica tions are for all. 4 fUl ml Prospects are in the offing for a new. livestock club in Morrow County. The agent will meet with parents and nine boys and girls interested in organizing a club in the Pine City area, Satur day afternoon. The groups interest items from efforts of the Pine City Extension Unit who will sponsor the club. More details on this group next week. LEX COOKERETTES The Lex Cookerettes met on January 15 at 4:00 p. m. to organ ize and elect officers, at the home of our leader Mrs. Wetzel. Officers elected were Carol Ann I'almer, president; Lucille Ken dall, vice president; Janice Wet zel, secretary; Charlene Jones, song leader; Helen Winters, re porter. We discussed the work and the dishes to be prepared in cookery two. Also the need of keeping our records when we do the work. Our assignment for this week is to make and serve two dishes to our family, that we especially enjoyed to make last year. Helen Winters, reporter IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB The lone Livestock club met at the home of Herman Blettel Janu ary 18 at 2:30 p. m. The program of work was dis cussed. DurUig the year at dif ferent meetings there will be talks by the club members on uitierent topics. At this meeting Duane Baker talked on balanced ration. Mr. Baker, our leader, talked on what proteins are. The next meet nu will be at Lloyd Howton's home Feb. 15 at 2:30 p. m. Refreshments were served. MardineBaker, reporter Power Restrictions Eased by Rainfall Restrictions on the use of elec tricity, brought on by last fall's regional water power shortage have been lifted by the Defense tiectnc rower Administration, according to word received here by J. R. Huffman, local manager for Pacific Power and Light com pany. The DEPA action means that large industries which have been required to cut back their power use by 10 per cent since mid-November may now return to regu lar operation. In addition, other customers who voluntarily joined in the drive to conserve power may now resume their normal use. "We appreciate greatly the fine cooperation given by customers in the program for voluntary curtailment, which made it pos sible to avoid a more serious cut in industrial use of power. We also appreciate the fine efforts of the large industries which were directly affected by the manda tory curtailment order," said Huffman. "It will still be necessary to produce much steam-generated electricity in order to permit the restrictions on power use to be lifted, and the present temporary surcharges on electric service bills necessarily will be continued un til the already accumulated extra costs nave been abolished." aamma,)eiM( BIBLE TALKS SET Misses Grace Ploegsma and Maxine Hanks are giving a ser ies of Bible talks at the Civic center in Heppner which are open to the public. The meetings are held Fridays at 7:30 and Sunday at 3:00 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible school 9:15 a. m. C. W. Barlow, Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. The pastor will speak on "The Order of the Day." I lie time of evening services are being changed for the next six Sundays. The time of meet ing will begin at 5 p. m. Follow ing a fellowship of 45 minutes there will be a period for group meetings, then all will be called together at 6:40 for a song service and shoit message by the pastor, Tr-411 a ma i IK vi tm i 1 m 3 EfcaAs featured in Girl'i Btd- j K. J , Ai featured in Girl'i Bed- K loom . . . Malarkey House advertised in Saturday Eve ning i'ot, JUttrr Homes Cardits, Small UomtsOmJe. grooming habits. We have plans for the handy closet shown above for only 10c, includes specifications, detail drawings and bills of materials. Gel llwte closet plans today. You or your builder can easily build with these as your guide. Most girls from 6 to 26 need a room of their own and the feature most wanted is a handy built-in ward robe closet. Properly planned, a closet makes it easy for the girl to keep her clothing and accessories neat and tidy. A well designed doset helps develop essential ASK ABOUT OUR LOW-COST FINANCING Tf iriiVfl Kppn nuttinrr nfT hnildina n Dirfft heHrOOm or other remodeling because you don't have sufficient cash, do as many of our customers are doing . . . build now pay later . . . with small monthly payments. Come in and ask us about modernizing plans and low cost financing. Let Us Help You Plan 1,1 LUMBER I I PHONE 912 HEPPNER Mrs. Mabel Penland of Albany arrived Tuesday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Robert Penland. PRAYER MEETING TUESDAY Rev. Weatherford of the Naza- rene church will hold prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Brownlow Tuesday Janu ary 27 at 8:00 p, m. Everyone Is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Olson had as their guest last week Mrs. Agnes Baldwin of Des Moines, Iowa, She is a C. I. O. representa tive visiting in the west. Mrs. Marion Olson is confined to her home with a bad leg and ankle. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Otot four million bottlia or the Willahd Tmatmint have been olil Tor rollof of Xmptonu of Utstreu wiling from Stomach ud Duodenal Ulctn due to Ecit Acid Paw Dlgattlon, tour or UpMt Stomach, OaulnoM, Heartburn, SlMplmneu, ate, due to Ekhi Acid. AsIc for "Willard' Mmmi" which fully explain! thl remark able home treatmeu t lr at SAAGER'S PHARMACY LAST TWO WEEKS Cldudiens JANUARY CLEARANCE WITH PRICES UP TO v J REGULAR hi T- -V ihuli Hi a ," n'i f i mil i FASHION NEWS! Peeys Spring Fabrics Are In! P' J" Featured now! I j'jf "1 ' Penney's famous percale.. If RONDO9 I Kt! Beet-bet-buy for sewing every. Ct f f I fiL?, thing from cheery curtains to 1 r i 1 dresses for yourself, your lit- rv l JC B tle girU! See Rondo now in O U tJ W new, tiny florals... calicos... 1 ''' , clever novelty designs. So' til f , many to choose from, right yiru I " 'v 'now, at the start of the season! Krl Burden i - ElAa WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
