Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Page 5 Social Happenings . . . Installation, Dinner Held By Rainbow A pot luck dinner preceded the public installation of Ruth As sembly No. 50, Order of Rainbow for girls Monday evening in the Maronic dining roomv Each girl invited her father or some other Mason as her dinner guest. Hild ing Bengtson of Medford came especially for the dinner and re turned to Medford that same pight. Newly installed officers are Jeanne Marie Graham, worthy advisor; Mary Ruth Green, Char ity; Peggy Wightman, Hope; Carolyn Calvin, Faith; Diane Grant, recorder; Virginia Andre sen, treasurer; Joan Wright, Chaplain; Ida Sue Stratton, drill leader; Delores Easter, Love; Judy Thompson, Religion; Judy Barger, Nature; Barbara Warren, Immortality; Meredith Thomson, Fidelity; Lola Padberg, patriot ism; Judy Wright, Service; Mari lyn Munkers, musician; Helen Graham, choir director; Roberta H;inon, Carol Huffman, Carol Groshens, Phyllis Quackenbush, Ida Lee Chapel, choir; Janet Keithley, confidentiol observer; Brenda Bengtson, outer observer. The advisory board is composed of Mary Van Stevens, who is also the mother advjsor; Rev. and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien, Mrs. Harold Becket, Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Claud Graham, Mrs. Leslie Grant, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Bert Cork. Mary Ann Jensen was the in staling officer; Nancy Eberhardt the installing marshall; sharon German Exchange Student Speaks At Soroptimist Meeting Gemot Raue. exchange student from Berlin, Germany who is at tending Roosevelt high school in Portland, was the guest speaker at, the Soroptimist luncheon meet ing Thursday May 14. He was introduced by Mrs. Wesley Gotcher of Port lan with whom he is making his home this school year. Raue told of the purpose of the exchange student system, which is to leave some of Ger many here and take some of the United States home with him. 1500 students in Germany ap plied for United' States scholar ships and only 28 were granted, lie told of the difference in the school systems and also said the United States occupation forces are very highly thought of in Berlin. The tea honoring the Senior high school girls" and their moth ers will be Sunday May 21 at the home of Leta Humphreys. Guests of the club besides Mis. Gotcher and Raue were Mary Ann Jensen, Teggy Wightman, Mike Grant, Jim Wightman and John Mollahan all high school stu dentd and Mrs. Orville Smith and Mrs. Howard Bryant. Becket, installing chaplain; Jaun ita Carmichael, installing organist. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS - WjCJ ! .. BOB ..TV f r,n r- 0 Coming Events Friday May 22 Ruth Chapter No. 32. OES. Monday May 25 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donnell's Past Matron's Club Tuesday May 26 Bookworms Degree of Honor Thursday May 28 SoroptimiSts, neon at O'Donnell's All Saint's Episcopal auxiliary Elks Notsons Speakers At Union Missionary Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the Union Missionary Society was held Wednesday afternoon, May 13th, at the First Christian Church with Rev. and Mrs. Char les Not son as guest speakers. The Notsons are on a year's leave of absence from their missionary district in the Phillipine Islands. Rev. Not son, a former Heppnerite, has been in foreign missionary service. for the past several years. During the course of their discus sions, they gave a graphic word picture of life in the islands and of the natives. Rev. and Mrs. Notson were attired in native costumes of the upper class of Phillipine, such as is worn on for mal occasions. The costumes were hand made and presented to them on their departure for the United States. Following the meeting Rev. Notson showed films of the Is lands and of their mission in particular. After this, refresh ments were served in the Fire place Room of the church parlors. Mrs. R. B. Rice and Mrs. Whitmer Wright poured. Mrs. Anna Smouse, Mrs .J. O. Turner, Mrs. Floyd N. Adams were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Harvey Wilhite is president of the Union Missionary Society this year.. The next meeting will be held in the earlv fall at the Methodist church. Many Hear Sunday Piano Recital A large audience enjoyed the piano recital of Mrs. Lucille Owens pupils Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. Appear ing on the program, which was presented in groups of composer's music from countries around the world, were Helen Graham. Janet Wightman, Mary Ruth Green, Barbara Dobbie and Jean Marie Graham. Special numbers were given by Mrs. Lucy Peterson, vocalist, and Mrs .Tom Wilson, violinist, ac companied by Mrs. Ethel Lyng holm who,also played incidental music proceeding the recital. A tea followed in the church pallors with Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite pouring. Spring flowers decorated the table and the rooms. Mrs. E. J. Dobbie, Mrs. Cornet Green, Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs. Marvin Wightman were hostesses at the tea. 1953 "WHIN I SAY COFFEE I MEAN FOIGWSI" New Officers Seated By Heppner P-TA The Heppner P-TA met Wed nesday May 13 at the school. In stallation of officers was held during the business meeting with Rev. Earl Soward installed as the president; Mrs. L. E. Dick, Jr., vice president; Mrs. B. J. Mickel sen, secretary; Clarence Johnson, treasurer. Leonard Tate was presented with a gift for his service with the P-TA. The program consisted of the Home Economics girls style show under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Monahan. During the show musical numbers were presented by Monte Fast, Skip Rhul, Dar lene Connor and Judy Barger. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. -o Rev. and Mrs. Albert Longfel low of Burns were over night guests Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Reeves. Rev. Longfellow is the Episcopal Rector at Burns. Family Reunion Honors Mrs. Ritchie A family reunion honoring Mother's Day and the birthday of Mrs. Lonnie Ritchie was held at her home last week. Out of town guests Included Mrs. Ritchie's two daughters. Mrs. T. L. Brown, Port Angeles, Wash., and Mrs. Roy Williams of San Francisco; her son, Lyle Ellis of Newport Beach, Calif. Grand children present were Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Boyle, Fort Lewis, Wash., and Mrs. C. M. Maginis of Portland and grandsons Jimmy, DavLd and Michael Maginis. SPECIAL . imnJ Both for only 1.10 (Regular price of Deodorant alone) r A iA..-fc.:&a(&K,-.S MMWJuw - ' ' I " ' 'it' .".. -wwXeeW J' 4 V new 5 iSr ,1 ' f - Aquamarine loiionor spray Deodorant siH-cial size of Aquamarine Mist The.-e are the new Kevlnn tl oiihle-duly anti-pcr.-pitunts pciitlo as a face creamyet douhly rfjirliir! An 1, with either, you get a bottle of Aquamarine Mi !, the. fahulous fragrance tliat lingers, hour after hour! Get this ext itiim hcantv-han ain whih the offer lasts! Ida Lee Chapel Entertains Seniors Ida Lee Chapel entertained the senior class with a parly at her farm home near Hardman last Wednesday evenjng May 13. The evening was spent dancing and roasting marshmallows and weiners. A fortune teller was present to tell the past, present and future of each person who wished to know. Mrs. Luola Bengtson, senior class advisor, and Miss Donna Neal, health instructor, were the chaperones. ' Refreshments were served at tiie close of the party. WE CAN TE KA CAMPFIRE GIRLS ELECT I The Campfire Girls have been very busy the last few weeks, getting work completed for the year. Mr. Wilson gave us some scotch pine seedlings and Nels Anderson gave us some Caragana seedlings to plant. Mr. Wilson showed us three in teresting movies on our birthday topic "Down To Earth". He also gave us reading material. The Movies were "The Golden Sec ret", "Farm Animals" and "The Little Raindrop". Several have received their beads, and most of us are ready to hand in our record sheets, so we can order the rest of our beads. We joined the Blue Birds in making and filling May Baskets for the patients at the hospital: Our plans to raise money by having a mint sale had to be dropped because there weren't enough parents who had time just now to help us. We will try again next fall. At our last meeting we elected officers to serve through the sum mer and early fall. Elected will take office next week. President. Kay Keithley; vice president, Carol K. Anderson; secretary, IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB The lone Livestock club met at Dick Ekstrom's home May 17 at 2:30 p. m. The meeting was called to order by our president Duane Baker. The minutes were read and approved. We discussel the rianrp utp nr nlanninrr it hnv-A t,-i ! raise money for the club treasure. ,We decided to have it June 27 on Saturday. Transportation for The Dalles show was discussed. Lloyd Howton is to take the beef down land Herman Blettel Is to take the sneep aim swine. After the meeting was ad journed we judged and fitted beef and sheep. There were 9 members present. Refreshments were served. Mardine Baker, reporter. Mary Johnston; treasurer, Sharon Case; scribe, Connie Anderson. I Connie Will remain nnr nnhlish. er for awhile. We will not meet regularly all summer. Some of us plan to go to sum mer camp. Carol K. Anderson, scribe THE STITCHEHETTES The Stitcherettes had a meet ing on May 9 at our leaders place, Mrs. Ruth McCabe. We worked on our different projects. One member learned how to put a zipper in. Ann Coleman, Reporter. Roll Call Sunday. The pastor will speak on "Called of God." The Crusader class will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Jones for their pot luck dinner and picnic. In case of rain the church dining room will be used. Even ing services are dismissed for this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rickerson, missionaries to Okanawa, will show pictures and talk on what is being done since World War II at 8 p. m. Thursday, May 28. LEGION TO HOLD TEA AND CARD PARTY The Heppner American Legion Auxiliary will hold a tea and card party Saturday, May 23 at the Legion hall honoring their 25 year members. Bridge and pin ochle will start at 2 o'clock and the tea at 4 p. m. The public is invited. u DUVALLS HAVE GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall were Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White and sons Brad and Craig, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waid and son Jim, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waid, Ukiah; Mr .and Mrs. Niel White, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Waid and son Rickie, Ord nance; Miss Lenna Waid, Stan field and Miss Karla Waid, Ar-' lington. ALL SAINT'S CHURCH Episcopal John R, Reeves, Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer 7:00 p. m. Young People's Fel lowship First Sunday of Month Choral Holy Communion Wed. 10 a. m. Holy Communion Wed. 4:00 p. m. Junior Choir Thurs. 8:00 p. m. Choir practice. CHURCHES THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister Sunday May 24. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special music by the Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Direc tor. Sunday Church school at 9:45 a. m. A class for every age. The Youth Fellowship Class, the Young Adult Class and the Adult Bible Class meet at this same hour. Oliver Creswick. superinten dent. Choir Practice Thursday at 8 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible school begins at 9:45 a. m. C. W. Barlow, Supt. Morning Worship and preach ing at 11 a. m. This is Men's Vacation Bound? If toward vacationing In Canada Your thoughts ore inclined There is one little thing that You should keep in mind! Your regular Auto Liability Service Card won't do! Nor is it any use to take the Policy along with you! Be sure to ask your Agent for A special Canadian Card! It could save you some trouble and To get it isn't hard! hr For All Your Insurance Need! C. A. RUGGLES Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, Pastor Sunday May 24 Church school 9:45 a. m. Mornng Worship 1100 a. m. Continuing our meditation on "I believe", our theme on Sunday will be "I Believe In The Bible." New Closing Hours For SATURDAYS Starting June 6 WE WILL Close at 1:00 pm. SATURDAYS ONLY Heppner Cleaners PHONE 6-9441 PEMEY'S Graduation or Vacation Luggage RICH HARDY VELON PLASTIC! v' SCUFF-MAR-DIRT RESISTANT! WIPES CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH! ttP'M STURDY WOOD BOX PLYWOOD PANELS-LIGHT! VINYL 4k LUXURIOUS ACETATE TAFFETA LININGS. 9 FULL SHIRRED POCKETS! T BINDING TAKES HARD KNOCKS! rJk 'fVfwi'Ul 9 POLISHED SET-IN LOCKS! Ir ' 3 " v ""V- v. v . a- 4 i ii 1 i Fashion for the road! Matched Streamlined LUGGAGE Start an ensemble now add other pieces as you go along. Hardy light weights . . . right for every trip made to take the abuse of constant travel. AQUAMARINE and GINGER K75 O U Plu207 20 Federal Tax 21" Week-ender 18 " overnighter 13.75 26"pullman . 21.75 21" wardrobe 22.75 13" train case 15.75 13" vanity . . 10.90 SAAGER S PHARMACY PLLt I2C reotRAL ixcise ta
