Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 24, 1953
Page 3
ociaI Happening;
ainbow Girls
.stall New Officers
onday Night
Installation of officers was
Id by the Rainbow Girls Mon
ty night at 8:00 p. m.
The following officers installed
ere Worthy Adviser, Joan Keith
y; Worthy Associate Adviser,
!ary Ruth Green; Charity, Peggy
'ightman; Hope, Carolyn Cal
in; Faith. Ida Sue Stratton;
haplain, Barbara Warren; Drill
eader, Brenda Bengston; Confi
ential Observer, Judy Thomp
" 3n; Outer Observer, Judy Wright;
hoir Director, Carol Groshen;
lusieian, Marilyn Munkers;
ove, Joan Wright; Religion, Judy
larger; Nature, Meredith Thorn
on; Immortality, rhyllis Quack
nbush; Fidelity, Helen Graham;
Service, Janet Keithley; Patriot
sm, Del ores Easter.
Installing officers were: Instal
Ing Officer, Sharon Becket; In
calling Marshall, Jean Marie
3rahnm; and Installing Chaplain,
Vancy Eberhardt.
Mrs. Mary Van Stevens is adult
idviser for the group.
Rally Day Held By
Episcopal Church
A rally day was held at the
All Saints Episcopal Church Sun
flay morning for all Sunday
School children of the church and
their parents as a commencement,
of the fall Sunday School activi
ties. The opening services were held
In the church conducted by Rev.
Reeves followed by movies and
refreshments in the parish house.
Hostesses for the affair were
the Sunday School teachers of
which Mrs. Frank Anderson is
superintendent.
NOTICE-
Effective
Immediately
EASTER'S
CAFE
Will Be
CLOSED
THURSDAYS
Reception Held In
Honor of The lone
Teachers Friday
By Echo Palmateer
A reception was held for the
teachers in the lone schools in
the cafetorium, Friday evening,
Sept 18, sponsored by the P-TA.
The program opened with solo
vox music by Mrs. Fredrick Mar
tin, a talk by Fredrick Martin,
president of the P-TA, and a
prayer by Rev. A. Shirley, Martin
introduced Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
hospitality chairman; Mrs. Berl
Akers, social chairman and in
charge of decorations; Mrs. Edith
Nichoson, Garden club chairman
and making the corsages for the
teachers and Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
program chairman.
Earl McKinney, Garland
Swanson and L. L. Howton,
school board members, were in
troduced. McKinney introduced!
Chester L. Ward, superintendent
of schools, who introduced his
staff of teachers and told of their
merits and the excellent work
they were doing. The teachers
are Mr. and Mrs. James Mallon,
Miss Lorena Akers, Mrs. Gladys
Ely, Mrs. Mabel Farris, Miss
Anna Wineeoff, David Raskin,
Miss Jean Knighten, William
Pendleton and Grant Rigby. Mrs.
Fred Buchanan and Mrs. C. E.
Brenner are the cooks and J. H.
Bryson and Roger Allen are the
custodians. He also introduced
Mrs. Ward, Leslie Grant, super
intendent of Morrow county, Mrs.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Jos J. Nys,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reed. Nys is a
member of the rural school board
and Reed is superintendent of the
Heppner schools.
After the program, coffee, tea,
and open faced sandwiches were
served from a table decorated
with rose colored asters and can
dles. Mrs. Earl McKinney and
Mrs. Fredrick Martin poured.
Coming Events
Friday Sept. 25 Ruth chapter No.
32. OES
Monday Sept. 28 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
American Legion business
meeting
Thursday Oct. 1 Scroptimist,
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks, Ladies night
Friday Oct. 2 Sans Souci Re-
bekah lodge
n
Soroptimists Hear
Hktnrv nf Phnrmoru
At Thursday Meet
The Soroptimist club met for
their luncheon Thursday Septem
ber 17 at O'Donnell's.
A letter of thanks was read
from Billie Jean Privett, scholar
ship winner, who is now attend
ing Eastern Oregon College of
Education at La Grande.
Tentative plans were discussed
for the annual October card
party, proceeds which go to pay
for the teenage hallowe'sn hay
ride. Also it was announced the
regional conference will be held
in Yakima on October 91011.
During the program period
Miss Leta Humphreys told of her
classification, which is phar
macy. She delved into the his
tory of pharmacy and told that
the mortar and pestel dates back
to biblical times.
JayCees-Jaycee Ettes
Have Potluck Dinner
The regular monthly Jay Cee
and Jaycee Ette potluck was held
at the Jay Cee hall Wednesday,
September 16.
Twenty fie members were pre
sent and guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mr. and Mrs
James Wilson, and Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Gronemeyer. '
Mrs. Jack Loyd and Mr?. Phil
Blakney were hostesses for the
affair.
Mr. Hugh Smith of Hermiston
was a Heppner visitor on Monday.
J. O. Peterson, Jeweler
geptemberSilver
Jk 1847 ROGERS BROS.
fetii jIIi firs,sa,eni5Ycars
!' I' !' -M'VfWi I Convenient Terms Arranged
I' j U l't ftlSlH' I 57-PC. SERVICE FOR 8
11 rl JSl 1 I 1 1 1 A" th llvrwa' yu'" "'''
1 M
II
Your eomaiela service ... in this
handsome Prevent Tarnish Chest includes . . .
8 knives 8 soup spoons 1 bulter knife
8 forks 8 salad forks 1 sugar spoon
16 teaspoons 1 fabttipoon 1 pierced tablespoon
AND these most wanted Serving Pieces
1 cold meat fork 1 berry spoon 1 round server
1 gravy ladle I long server
W I i s I s I fif hi
IIMLM1111.X .jii.
Ciooje from
these ilovly
patterns
including th
magnificent
New Heritage!
Two Lonerock Men
Given Birthday Party
Two long-time residents of the
Lonerock community, Arthur An
drews, 79 and Ellis Cason, 67,
were honored at a birthday din
ner Sunday, Sept. 20 at the Cason
brothers ranch on Rock creek.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks,
Ruby and Emery Mathews, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Haynes and Mari
lyn, Lewis Cason, Mrs. Mary Ca
son, John and Jim and the hon
ored guests.
The afternoon was spent in
playing horseshoes and visiting
and in the evening the group
went to the Mattlon Hicks' home
for supper.
Wells Entertain With
Dinner Party Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells en
tertained with dinner and cards
Tuesday evening for the follow
ing guests; Mr. and Mrs, Del
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mar
shall, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Labhart.
Teachers' Wives
Guests at Luncheon
Mrs. Vivian White entertained
at her home Tuesday noon with
a buffet luncheon honoring the
wives of the new teachers em
ployed by the Heppner School
System.
Honored guests were Mrs.
Howard Reed, Mrs. Stanley Holm
Jr. and Mrs. Marian Huggett.
Other ladies attending were Mrs.
James Allen, Mrs. E. J. Dobbie
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Rebekahs Hold
First Fall Meeting
The Sans Souci Rebekah lodge
held their first meeting of the
fall season Friday, September 18
at the I. 0. O. F. hail
A special birthday party was
held for members whose birth
days occurred in the months of
June, July and August.
Plans were made for the county
convention to be held in Lexing
ton the latter part of the month.
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS 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
HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
Lester D. Boulden, Minister
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 11:00.
The service on this morning
will be the first in a series for
youth in particular.
Youth Choir Wednesday at 4:00.
Senior Choir Thursday at 8:00.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be services at the
Valby Lutheran church Sunday,
Sept. 27 at 11:00 a. m. Services
will be conducted by Dr. A. V.
Lund of Gresham, Oregon, presi
dent of the Columbia conference.
Hartmans Have Dinner
Guests On Sunday
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman, Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Thornburg and
children Phyllis, Linda and Billy;
Mrs. Archie Munkers and daugh
ter Maureen of Lexington; Mrs.
Mike Ingnowski and sons Pat and
Mike of The Dalles, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Labhart.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and
children, Duane and Marline
spent the weekend in Pullman,
Wash., where, they visited their
son and brother, Ronald, who is a
student there and they also at
tended the U. S. C.-W. S. C. foot
ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rahn of
Seattle are visiting at the home
of her mother,' Mrs. Cecil Thome.
Rev. and Mrs. McKay and son,
are living in one of the Ralph
Crum houses north of lone. lie
is the pastor of the Nazarene
church here. They came from
Arlington.
The David Rietmanns are
having their home remodeled.
Casserole $2.95 up.
NEWS OF THE
lone Schools
A breakdown- of the registra
tion of the lone schools is as fol
lows: 1st grade, 15; second grade,
8; third grade, 11; fourth grade,
12; fifth grade, 17; sixth grade,
10; seventh grade, 9; and eighth
grade, 9. This is one over last
year. In the high school, 9th
grade, 12; 10th grade,12; 11th
grade, 13 and 12th grade 11. This
is 7 over last year.
The Student Council hold their
first meeting Sept. 1G and made
plans for the bonfire, and other
activities and organizations were
discussed. At this time class ad
visors were chosen. They are:
William Pendleton, Senior ad
visor; David Raskin, Juniors;
Miss Joan Knighten. Sophomores;
and Miss Ann Wineeoff, Fresh
men. Class meetings wore hold Sept.
17 at which time old and new
members took charge of their de
partment and made plans for
class parties, freshman initiation
and other events.
The student body hold their
first mooting Sept. 18. They dis
cussed dues, student body cards
and other business. Arrange
ments wore made for the annual
Miss Wineeoff is the advisor and
Dennis Swanson is the staff edi
tor. The Freshman bonfire and
school serpentine will bo hold on
Thursday, Sept. 21; this will bo
led by the band and they will
march around town. This is the
forerunner of the first football
game which will be held hero
with Heppner Friday, Sept 25 at
2:30 p. m.
The faculty met Sept. 21 and at
this meeting the first two weeks
of school was discussed and
points to be strengthened were
noted bv each teacher.
The Morrow County nurse will
moot with the faculty Sept. 22.
The entire staff of the lone
schools met for breakfast at the
Hoke house in La Grande Sept.
15 during the institute there.
County School Superintendent,
Leslie Grant of Heppner was the
guest of honor.
The swimming- pool will bo
opened in about 10 days. Shortly
after this detail plans will be
made for the dedication for the
new building.
William Pendleton of Portland
has boon added to the faculty. Ho
is a graduate from the University
of Portland and majored in phy
sical education and health. He
also has been working in the
park recreational department and
coached football and baseball
during the summer months. He
was assistant track coach at the
University and has much basket
ball work. He will assist James
Mallon in coaching football and
will take over basketball later.
He also, teaches P. E. and science
in the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murchison
of Meacham were visiting in
Heppner Friday and Saturday.
Enjoy Foot Health
Dr. Holderness will be at the Heppner
Hotel All Day Saturday, Oct. 3.
Consult With
Dr. W. O. Holderness
Chiropodist
Phone 6-9923 Now for Appointment.
f 1044 JUIY'53 T
Mat Page 10
Your Passport to Health
Your doctor's prescription is your
passport to health. It is the profes
sional obligation of our registered
pharmacists to fill it accurately, us
ing only the finest, purest, freshest
drugs obtainable.
PHIL'S PHARMACY
ENJOY
CONTIfEHHL
COOKERY-
WITH
IMPORTED
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TBo.
A M" 'T-TA
J
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and Cheery flame-red color -the Continental
flavor blending It gives to your cooking I
You'll thrill to the glamour it gives your
table-and the way it keeps foods hotl
For lifetime pleasure in cooking and
serving-Descoware-so beautiful,
so practical!
'EASY TO WASH AS A CHINA KATE!"
Start yenr lit
fri this
eaplite cellectlen:
Skillet $2.95 up.
Skillets Saucepans Round Casserole!
Oval Casseroles Individual Casseroles
Fish Dishes Round French Ovens
Oval French Ovens Oval Au Gratins
Compartment Casseroles Deep Fat Fryen
Round Deep Baking Dlshei Oven Roast Pant
Shirred Egg Ounei
o u a 't o".
Case Furniture Co.
Penney's
END-CF-MOPiTIE
immmmmMiMM!m&.Mi .... "Wi x
WOMEN'S DRESSES S2"S3-S4-6
WOMEN'S PURSES JJQp
B0YS' C0RDS si.oo
Boxer style, pinwctle corduroy
MEN'S & BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS VC
Out they go! Use them next year a
MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Ogg
Only a few of these
MEN'S PLISSE CREPE PAJAMAS 0
CHILDREN'S SANDALS C
Final cleanup of a few pair
WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES C Ap
Sandals, cloth shoes, canvas oxfords v
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS A A
Plisse crepe A V V
JR. BOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS g
TERRY HAND TOWELS &C
On Sale Fri. at 9:00 a.m.