Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Page 5 Social Happening! Heppner Members Go To Walla Walla For Sorority Meeting A joint meeting of Iota and Alpha Gamma Chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma was held at the Grand Hotel, in Walla Walla, Washington, March 28. Mr. Arthur Jones, Superinten dent of Walla Walla City Schools, spoke on "Recent Edudational Legislation for the State of Wash ington". He was introduced by Mrs. Eva Stull, Walla Walla County School Superintendent. The group agreed to sponsor a permanent scholarship fund. The business meeting was pre sided over by Mrs. Dorothy Elli ott, Iota's President. A piano solo was given by Mary Frances Walker. Tables were beautifully deco rated with Easter bonnets. Nut cups were attractive little hat hexes. Members from Milton Freewater were responsible for the clever decorations. Those members attending from Heppner were: Mrs. Lucy Rod gers, Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm, rnd Miss Edna Bloom. iSoroptimists Appoint Nominating Group l The bulletins were distributed ' Thursday at the regular business ! meeting of the Soroptimist club ; held at O'Donnell's. Committe reports were read fand it was reDorted that the rjeti- 'tion for the formation of a come Jtery district is ready for circu- lation. j The nominating committee with Mrs. Clara B. Gertson as chair !man, Mrs. Frank Andresen, Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs, .Mary Stev jens and Mrs, Pearl Devine was appointed to nominate new offi cers for the coming year, f April being safety month, the club voted to buy reflector tapes for all bicycles in town. You Can Find NO Any Where Than At S A A G E R ' S ! On such items as ore listed below (and many more too), you'll find our prices are exactly the same as in any other store because they are FAIR TRADE PRICES, no one can sell them for less. Shop Saager's and compare . . . you'll find our buys are as good as you can find anywhere. FOR EXAMPLE Colgate's Tooth Paste 63c-47c-27c Ipana Tooth Paste A 63c-47c-27c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 63c-47c-27c SHAVE CREAMS- Mcnnen's Brushless giant 47c Mennen's Lather giant 53c Gillette Lather or Brushless ... giant 49c Molle Brushless giant 47c Palmolive Lather giant 53c Palmolive Brushless giant 47c Wildroot Cream Oil Hair Tonic 98c-59c-29c Prell Shampoo 89c Fitch's Rose Hair Oil 25c Vaseline Hair Tonic 79c-47c Wildroot Shampoo 59c-25c Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo ... 89c Vitalis Hair Tonic 99c-49c Toni Home Permanent 1.50 Lilt Home Permanent 1-25 Johnson Baby OiJ or Lotion 98c-49c Johnson Baby Powder 49c-25c Compare These Prices With Any In Oregon Saager's Pharmacy PHIL BLARNEY. Owner Lodge Makes Plans For Inspection Mrs. Theta Stratton entertained the executive committee of the Degree of Honor at her home on Chase street Thursday evening. Plans were made for the annual inspection which will be held on April 14 in the Parish House of All Saints Episcopal church. Mrs. Ethel Lindholm Hiatt, state di rector and national treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Davis Carr, stato or ganizer and national committee woman, Portland, will be present at that time. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. Mehl LaVelle, Mrs. James McCord, Mrs. Arnold Springer, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. John W. Farra, and Mrs. Wil liam Cunningham. Heppner Group Hosts Elks Ladies Night Mrs. Eugene Ferguson and Mrs. Harold Cohn received high scores in bridge and Mrs. Earl Evans and Mrs. Everett Keithley in pinochle at the Thursday night card party at the B. P. O. Elks last week. Mrs. William Barratt received the guest gift. Hepp ner members and ladies vere hosts for the affair. Mrs. W. Os car George was chairman in charge of arrangements. Mahoney Home Scene Of Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney were hosts for a family dinner on Easter Sunday at their home on Hager street complimenting their houseguest, Miss Vera V. ' Ma honey of Los Angeles. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and sons; Mr. and Mrs. La Verne' Van Marler and La Verne III; Beth Nancy and Archie Ball Jr., and Mrs .Mary Van Stevens. BETTER Teacher Entertains Piano Pupils, Mothers Mrs. D. E. Hucfson entertained her piano pupils and their moth ers, at her home, Thursday even ing April 2. After each pupil played a se lection on the piano, Mrs. Hudson assisted by her daughters Wilma Unrein and Donna, served re freshments. Those present were Mesdames James Driscoll and Janice, H. W. Stager and Loree, Elmer Palmer and Sally, Kemp Dick and Den nis, Carl McDaniels and Carolyn, Ellis Pettyjohn and Marilyn, Lincoln Nash and Shirley May, Edgar Albert and Fern, Raymond McNabb and Linda, Paul Jones and Sandra, Rose Francis and Francine, Jerry Brosnan and Joan, Mrs. Howard Evans, Alma Lou, Mary Emma and Helen and Adelia and Carol Anderson. Handkerchief Shower Honors Two Birthdays A lovely handkerchief shower was given Mrs. Barton Clark and Miss Alta Stevens at the Clark country home Monday afternoon. It was the birthday of both ladies. Those present were Mesdames Barton Clark, Raymond Wright, Frank Parker, Orian Wright. Ben Anderson, Walter Wright, Elmer Palmer, Mary Wright, William Privitt, Gene Hall, Archie Ball, Kenneth Batty, Everett Harsh man, Harold Wright, John Berg strom, Clark Stevens and Miss Alta Stevens. Mrs. Clark who was stricken with polio last summer is in fine spirits. She is making wonderful progress toward recovery, o Hoskins Home Scene Of Family Dinner Fred Hoskins, Sr. was the hon oree at a family dinner the last of the week at the Hoskins home on Rhea Creek, this being the occasion of his birthday anniver sary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William King of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tergeson of He lix; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilkins and Miss Isabel O'Brien of Echo; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis of California; Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hos kins of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Jr. Heppner, Mrs. Merle Kirk Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirk of Her miston were weekend guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson. Saturday evening Mrs. Robin son entertained with a dinner in honor of her mother's birthday. The decorations were in the Easter motif with place cards being clever Easter bunnies. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winchester and Erna Lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirk and the host and hostess. Each lady was presented with a carnation corsage by their hostess, who also entertained with a humorous reading. Square Dance Party To Honor Students A square dance party honoring the Heppner high school basket ball team and members of the school band will be given by the Rhea Creek grange, Saturday, April 11 at the grange hall on Rhea rreek. All high school stu dents, teachers and parents are invited. Grange members are to bring sandwiches and cookies, o SETTLES HAVE EASTER DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests at the E. R. Set tles home Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr. and children of Mihvaukie, Ore gon, Mrs. Theta Stratton and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Settles. From where Chip Chip Hanson is a clever com mercial artist. Beside doing car toons on our paper, he picks up "free lance" drawing jobs. Right now he's whipping up posters for the Safety Campaign. They all have headlines like "play IT safe!". . . or, "a live WIRE CAN START A FIRE!" Chip looked a bit sheepish yes terday. Didn't want to tell me why. Finally he blurted out, "I feel like a dope. Here I am on this safety program and the fire inspectors tell me my own fu dio's a fire trap. I've been stor ing paint there for years . . ." Copyright, Coming Events Friday April 10 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES Saturday April 11 Methodist tea, food and plant sale, 2 to 5 p. m. Monday April 13 American Leg ion business meeting Tuesday April 14 Chamber of commerce annual banquet. Legion hall Bookworms Degree of Honor Wednesday April 15 JayCee. JayCette pot luck Thursday April 16 Soroptimists Annual Birthday Party, 8:00 p, m.. Pearl Eevine's home Elks, stag night Friday April 17 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Sunday April 19 lone Smorgas bord Many Atterid Easter Monday Card Party The Episcopal parish house was decorated with lovely spring flowers when sixteen tables were in play at the annual Easter Men day card party sponsored by the All Saints Episcopal auxiliary. High score in bridge was re ceived by Stephen Trukositz and second high by Mrs. James Driscoll. High score in pinochle was received by Mrs. Frank Ad kins and second by Mrs. W. E. Hughes. The guest gift was re ceived by Mrs. Robert Penland. Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, president of the auxiliary, was in charge of the affair and was assisted by members of the organization. Sans Souci Rebekahs Chose Delegates Mrs. John Bergstrom and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne were chosen as delegates and Mrs. Robert Dobbs and Mrs. Peart Devine, alternates, at the meeting of Sans Souci Re bekah Lodge Friday evening as its representatives to the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon on May 19th and 20th in Portland. Mrs. Payne was recommended as District Deputy President for the ensu ing year. Plans were also made for the initiation which is scheduled for the evening of April 17. Mrs. Don Robinson, drill captain, an nounced a practice for the degree staff on the evening of April 13th at eight o'clock in the Oddfel lows, hall. I. O. O. F. HOLDS INITIATION At Willows Lodge No. 66, I. O. 0. F. Wednesday evening, the in itiatory degree was given six can didates: Leslie Grant, Oliver Creswick, Forest Adams, Archie Padberg, C. J. D. Bauman and Harvey Wilhite. LEX GRANGE MEETING The Lexington Grange will meet at 8 p. m. Saturday, April 11 with a Lecture's hour following the business meeting. Also scheduled are some special Eas ter skits, songs and recitations. LIFE SAVING We want our children All to learn the way of healthful living. We may have classes In First-Aid And, also, some life sav ing! . Why not include Another course That should save lives these days; Teach them right driving From the start While they're young! It pays! If you want driver training In your school Start boosting right away! Getting a chance in School curriculum Takes more than just a day. hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon I sit ... Sy Joe Marsh Pulls a "Pip" From where I sit, what hap pened to Chip could happen to anyone. He was just too busy in forming everyone else about safety not realizing hi$ safety was threatened. Like those who fret about their neighbors whether they can afford a new house, whether they should have coffee or a glass of beer with lunch Chip simply forgot to "draw" some obvious conclusions about himself! 1953, United States Breueri Foundation Mother's Club Meets At Vincent Home The Heppner Mother's Club met Monday evening April 6 at the home of Mrs. Carl Vincent, with Mrs. Russell Hildebrande as as sistant hostess. After the business meeting Mrs. Lucy Rodgers reviewed The Silver Chalice by Costain, The room was decorated in the Easter motif and lovely refresh ments were served to Mesdames Nelson Anderson, Eugene Peter son, Mabel Heath, Bebe Munkers, Wallace Wolff, Willard Warren, Robert Ferrell and Idella Ander son, sister of Mrs. Hildebrande, who was a guest. CHURCHES IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, pastor v Sunday April 12 This is 4-H Sunday. A special program has been arranged by the 4-H leaders, and all 4-Hers and friends are cordially invited. The pastor will speak on "Char acter and Defense". There will be a potluck dinner following the service. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Come, bring a friend . CHRISTIAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Lexington) Lewis G. Wetzel, rjastor "It is required in Stewards that a man be found faithful". 1 Cor. 4:2. There is one fact that man likes to ignore but the churches ever seek to teach, is man's respon sibility to God his Creator. It is well expressed in the words of Adolphe Monod: "There is no portion of our time that is our time: there is no nor- tion of money that is our money and rest Is God's money. It is all His, he made it all, gives it all, and He has simply trusted it to us for His service. A servant has two purses, the Master's and his own, but we have only one," CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible School begins at 9:45. The Young People are to have PENNEY'S Great savings! Great values! Great selections! DON'T MISS IT... IT'S PENNEY'S DINNERWARE SPECIAL! i 35-pc. MATCHING INCOII TUMM.MS charge of a brief opening service. Morning Worship begins promptly at 11 o'clock. Guest speaker Harry Atkins, pastor at Dufur will bring the message. There will oe an instruction meeting for workers in personal evangelism at 3 p. m. Mr. At kins will speak again at 7:30. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, April 12 E. J. Bell, lay reader from Pen dleton will be in Heppner for an 11 o'clock service. THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister Sunday April 12. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special Music by the choir. Oliver Creswick, Director. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. A class for every age. The Young Adult Bible Class. Mr. Mc Don Bonta, Teacher. The Youth Fellowship Class, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter, Teachers. The Adult Bible Class, Lucille Owens, Teacher, meet at this same hour. Everyone Welcome.. Oliver Cres wick, Superintendent. . Saturday April 11. The Womans Society of Christian Service's Food and riant Sale, also Lunch with Tea and Coffee 2 to 5 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 8:00 p. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran services will be held Sunday, April 12 at 2:30 p. m. at the Civic Center in Heppner. A Bible story period for children will start at 2:30. BIBLE TALKS Misses Grace Tloegsma and Maxine Hanks have announced that the next two meetings in their series of Bible Talks will be held Friday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 p. m. These talks are given at the Civic Center in Hepp ner. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP " - - .- IS SATURDAY, APRIL "Encore" Set for 6! A IACHi cupi, iauctrt, 6!" brtad-ond-butOn, 6" ctr ) all, 9 plalM. 1 IACHi vtgtlabU bowl, largt platter, crtamtr, ivgarj bswl and covtr. , .'; INi goldtnred and brown, . gray and burgundy, char Itwii and grn, multl com' blnationl Phenomenal dinnerware value! The all-meal set with dishes made an ample adaptable size so you can use them for breakfast for 2 or Sunday dinner for 6! The budget set that includes 4 important serving pieces at this tiny price. Penney's "Encore" set in coupe shape. Ter rific for gifts. Lowest balance for one day in the U. S. Treasury was $28,239.61 on Dec. 31, 17S9. NEED i.euertieads. Phone 882 Across The Counter "I don't think I need a robbery policy on my home," Jim said, "it doesn't seem likely that I'd ever be robbed." "Perhaps it doesn't at first, Jim," I replied, "but do you know what the actual statistics are?" "No," he replied. "The chances of your home being robbed are SIX times greater than the chance of its catching FIRE. And yet you'd not think of being without fire insur ance. Jim nodded. "Maybe I would be interested. I was just reading today that bur glaries are on the increase. What does it cover?" "A Residence and Outside Theft Policy offers sweeping coverage. It protects every thing in your home. Yoiir cash, jewelry, silverware, sports equipment. Well, just all the contents. Not only at your house, but also if you are traveling or at a sum mer home. It even compen sates you for damage done by intruders or vandals to your premises and furnish ings." "Sounds good," Jim said with a smile. "Yes," I answered, "It's a sensible policy. A small investment but big protec tion. And best of all it will bring peace of mind." TURNER VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUELIC Heppner Phone 152 REAT!!! 11th! 7 J"1 fit COMPLETE SATURDAY S J -if f IJ i $9