Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1953)
-V Heppner Goiette Times, Thursday, June 18, 1953 Page 3 Dcial Happenings tolarship Winners optimist Guests e winners of the Soroptimist arships were the guests of :lub at their luncheon meet it O'Donnell's Thursday June aron Beeket was the winner te 411 scholarship and was duced by Maud Casswell. on expressed her apprecia to the club. Winner of the ge scholarship, Billie Jean !tt and she also expressed her eciation and told that she planning to attend Eastern on College of Education at rande this fall. Her mother Bill Privett was also a guest, e club received a lovely ler hand made guest book . the sister club in Tamworth, and. It had been signed by member of the Tamworth :s. A. A. Johnson of Coos Bay be the installing officer a Installation banquet Thurs evening June 18, at O'Don- IMAGE ANNOUNCED and Mrs. Loyd R. Haight junced the marriage of their jhter Jena to John Joseph srty, son of Mrs. Marjorie erty of lone and Pendleton, oly Cross Catholic church in land. te young couple will be at e after June 17, at 1605 ihlngton St., La Grande, Ore Rainbow Girls Visit John Day Chapter Friday, members of Ruth As sembly No. 50, Order of Rainbow Girls, were guests of the John Day chapter in John Day. Those making the trip were Mrs. Ruby Becket, grand Deputy; Mrs. Mary' Van Stevens, mother advisor; Jeane Marie Graham, worthy ad visor and her officers, Sharon Becket, Virginia Andresen, Jo Anne Keithley, Janet Keithley, Dianne Grant, Phyllis Quacken bush, Ida Sue Stratton. Harold Becket accompanied the group, o Women's Fellowship Elects New Officers Newly elected officers for the Christian Women s Fellowship ot the First Christian Church in clude Mrs. Frank E. Parker, presi dent; Mrs. Paul Jones, vice-president: Mrs. Clive Huston, secre tary-treasurer; Mrs. Marciel Jones study chairman; Mrs. uertna Johnson, treasurer of the work fund and Mrs. Frank S. Parker, advisor. Mrs. Adella Duran Honored At Party Mrs. Adella Duran was the honoree at a surprise party and handkerchief shower at her home on Water Street Monday after noon, June 8th. This being the occasion of her 79th birthday. Mrs. Roy Thomas arranged the party and presented Mrs. Duran with a beautifully decorated birthday cake arranged with a real rose and birthday candles. Neighborhood friends were guests for the afternoon. o Degree of Honor Has Birthday Party The annual birthday party for the Degree of Honor was held following the regular lodge ses sions in the Civic Center.Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. John W. Farra and Mrs. Theta Stratton as hostesses. Four tables were decorated in accordance with the four seasons of the year. A program of skits and games was presented by the entertain ment committee. DINNER PARTY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers en tertained with dinner Sunday evening at their home on Gale street. Present were Lt. and Mrs. Ellis Coxen of Alameda, Califor nia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen of Hermiston; Mrs. Henry Rohrbach of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. i Jesse C. Payne. 1953 miH I SAY COFHS I MIAN FOLGER'S!' Cemetery Dist. Elects Directors At Boardman tie wore guests last week at the, Weekend guests at the Robert jKlickers Bros, wrm, mu 1vTr Miller's with Mrs. Anna Skoulxi who is Brown. Uwtnr Mrs C:u fiaede. also Chase all of Anniversary Party Held At O'Donnells Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furlong upre hosts for a dinner party at O'Donnell's Cafe Sunday evening in observance of their Mm wen dim, anniversary. Guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers of Rugg Junction who were celebrat ing, their 27th wedding anniver sary and Mr. and Mrs. t-mory . , . rii- i Moore of Monument, ineir nu wedding anniversary. o Sunday Picnic Pays Tribute to Persons Leaving Heppner Soon Annrnximatelv 150 persons en joyed the picnic Sunday on the Courthouse lawn, in honor of Rev. Palmer Sorlien and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pate and Mrs. Ethel Lvngholm. All whom are leaving Heppner soon. McDon Bonta was master oi ceremonies for the program dur ing the afternoon. Judge uarnei Barratt spoke a few words of re gret at losing these people and also dedicated the new fireplace that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall have given to the park at the court house. John Ernsdorf and Rev. Earl Soward also spoke a fpw wnrds. Floyd Tolleson presented the Sorliens with a silver coffee ser vire from their congregation. The Pates and Mrs. Lyngnoim were also Dresented with gifts. The committee in charge was chairmaned by Floytl Tolleson assisted by Oliver Creswick, liar vev Wilhite. Mr. and Mrs. Whit mer Wright, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and a representative from the W. S. C. S. . o- Mrs. S. H. Shannon has been in the hospital ten weeks with a fractured hip. By Flossie Ccats a cnm-ini election to elect three directors for the Boardman Main tenance for the Kivervicw v. t mr terv was held Monday June 15th. Elected for the three years were Zearl Gillespie, Robert Miller and Clyde Tannehill. The annual school election was held Monday evening June 15th at whirh time Henry Zivney was reelected to succeed himself for the coming three years, on me local school board. Guests Wednesday at the Chas. Anderegg home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiesner and son Terry, Portland, stopping on their way for a vacation in the eastern states. Mr. Wiesner and Mrs. An deregg are cousins. Larry, Bill and Jim Thorpe spent the weekend in Union, Ore gon witli their grandparents, Mf. and Mrs. Paul Smith and also en joying some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow and grandson Billie Walker were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Truelson,, White Rock, British Columbia ar arrived Tuesday at the home of their daughter Mrs. Clifford Pool. Mr. Truelson will accompany Mrs. Pool on her eastern trip to Gay- lord. Mich. Weekend Pliests at the hddl ! Iluirsday June nth was tne j A1,on an() Arthur u.. m i iui uwm-.r, m-.w, i.F, f ..m nrnn. around the Grange hall. Due to ' the rain that day only a few Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mr. and members turned out and those 'Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, Mrs. Ear who came were only able to do, Downey and Mrs. Gene Hngel verv little, but all enjoyed a 'motored to Walla Walla where delicious pot luck dinner at 6:00 they picked some four hundred p ln pounds of strawberries at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo motored to Walla Walla Tuesday. employed at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill returned home this weekend after a two weeks vacation spent at thp State Grange at Med- fnrH thn motored on to Califor nia for a few days with Mrs. Tannehills brother-in-law and Continued on Page 4 MilliL'an Mr ami Mrc Alhort Mnpnmher. VIlinLllU (uv.'iJ ' ..... mm .....- .."v.. ...-.v. --. Skoubo home were Mr. and Mrs. Arlington were Sunday dinner Jim Luhrs ana iamny, laiiuos, g uesis at tne iaie Macomocr Oregon. On Friday the Luhrs and i home. Mrs. Skoubo motored to La Mrs. Zoe Billings left Monday Grande for the day with relatives, for La Grande where she will at- u V Pqrnnr Mr rtmrPV tnnH citmmnr cnlliml Mrc Tiillim ivua. v . ij. vmiiivi, ....... uu JMtiuiti . ..v.. ....... w.. West Jr. and Mrs. Ronald Black will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon motorea to I'oruanu wm-iu un-y my, ottnnrloH thp Junior Womens Fed- ('has Northman has returned eated Club conference. Mrs. Black, home from Portland where he returned home Monoay evening, maa neon in tne veterans nospi- with Mrs. Garner and Mrs. weslital receiving medical aid. romin? Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kerns, bear Duane Brown has resigned his job witli the highway engineers and has gone to Portland where he will be employed this summer with his uncle Arthur Aiton. Bill ralmer left the highway, work and is now employed at. Rosburg, Wash. I Students home from college are Donald Gillespie, La Grande;, Ensley Rogers, Eugene; Keith Tannehill, Nancy Rands, Peter; Cassidy and Stan Shattuck, of. Corvallis. Dale Russell have moved his family to Arlington where they will reside until their home is completed in The Dalles, where Russell will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and family, The Dalles spent the weekend here with Allen's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. George Weise attended the square dance jamboree in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mrs. Gladys McLaughlin left Sunday evening for Rock Springs, Wyo., where she will visit her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. WW- ELECTRIC RAZORS SCHICK - REMINGTON miute Dad with a gift he'll enjoy a new electric razor. We have razors to suit every Dad. This is the gift he'll go for! BILLFOLDS INGER KRESS LIGHTERS BY RONSON HERE ABE ESS HI at NORAH'S WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUMMER COATS ALL T O i SHORTIES FULL LENGTH L. W. Briqqs Counted 251 Victims of Flood (Editor's Note In the last weeks issue we forfot to give rec ognition to L. VV. Briggs for the source of our figure of the dead in the Henoner Flood, tins story was written by his daughter, Miss Opal Briggs.) Another one who nearly gave his life at the time of the Hepp ner Flood was Douglas iniruane. He was city marshall at the time and rode his horse in water up to its body to ring the fire bell, which was then back of what is now Humphrey's Drug store. He tried to cross the creek to find his wife and among many others hunted all night. It was a sight never to be forgotten watching the lanterns up and down the creek during any time one might look. His wife's body was not found for several days. His brother-in-law, L. - W. Briggs, gave all his time to direct ing the laying out of plots and cplling them at the graveyard. He also had charge of the city ceme tery and his service was freely given to help all in distress and need. A nurse, who came to Hepp ner at that time, says she well remembers the kindly little sex ton who was so sympatnetic ana did all he could to help others, although he too suffered loss. He kept track of everybody that was found, also of those snipped away, and wrote a description of the missing bodies. -n CONCERT SCHEDULED AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gerald Tichner and Ray Ren- zema will present a concert on June 23, at the Christian church in Heppner. These young men are lormer members of the Northwest Chris tian College male quartet. They will sing both secular and sacred numbers. The program is open to the public on a freewill offering basis. Mr. and Mrs. Oveson, Tooele, Utah arrived Saturday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black. Guests last week at the Joe Crouch home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanAtta and family, Van couver, Wash. Mrs. Crouch and Mr. VanAtta are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beallen- tvne Sioux City, Iowa were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn. PEN AND PENCIL SETS PARKER SHAVE SETS Sportsman and Lentheric BAR EQUIPMENT j ASH TRAYS j Phil's Pharmacy PHIL BLARNEY. Owner Penney's SLIP INTO A PENNEY SPORT SHIRT AND WOMEN'S RAYON SUMMER SUITS CHILDREN'S ORGANDY DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3. 3 to 6X. 7 to 14 OFF NORAH'S Ploying ,With Fire? 4re you thinking that now, With all of this rain, You don't need to worry about Fire damaging your grain? Flie wheat in lots of places Is beginning to turn. After a little drying wind It would certainly burn! Grain Fire Ins. costs the same No matter when you get it. 50 why continue such a risk? You may live to regret it. hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Phone 6-9625 Box Gil Heppner, Oregon RELAX! '.r-'tV-'fr; Uij-; Wisp t-:.A ALL MYLON!j; h: -v .va NEED NO IRONING!! Colorful Printed Plisse Shirts ; ,,,', ""',", '','"',, A'", , '(' ) ','' ' '',"' "'',', ,,, l 'i 'i ,,' 'v.' "''A '' y" " ,' ! , ' ', , I, i ', ' i ' ' 'I , 9 1 I, ' ' l' i J','"! ' I .. ..' ' I i Fine Nylon Plisse SPORT SHIRTS 98 Wash and dry In a wink... no Ironing, ever! Cool! Smart! So easy to care for! Pure nylon plisse shirts in a big se lection of new summer colors! S-M-L-XL. Come in I Choose from a big selection of neat designs, bold patterns I They are all made of tine vat printed cotton plisse you can wash with no special fussing, wear without ironing . Two plain pockets, short Bleeves. S-M-L-XI. MESH SPORT SHIRTS Combed Cotton Leno Sanforized for lasting fitl Vat dyed colors I They're terrific. The way to keep cool on the hottest daysl $1.98