Page 4
Social Happenings .
Slides of Round The
World Tour Shown to
Soroptimist Club
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert
(if Portland showed slides of their
35,000 mile routnl the-world tour,
to the Soroptimist club and their
guests at a dinner meeting Thurs
day evening at O'Donnell's.
Localities .shown included Ma
lay Penisula, Sinagapore, Bang
kok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Benares,
Bombay, Beirut, Jerusalem, Tur
key, Athens, Italy, England,
Switzerland, France anj tin
Scandinavian countries.
They did not .show their pic
tures of Hawaii as they felt so
many were already familiar wiihl
them and their pictures of Aus
tralia and New Zealand were lost
in transit back to the United
States.
They could not visit Cairo and
Egypt as the upheaval in the po
litical .situation there was taking
place at trie time ot tneir mp.
The entire showing was supple
menti',1 by interesting narration
by both Mr. and Mrs. Gabbert.
Guests present at the meeting
were Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. E. L.
Groshens. Mrs. I!. G. Sigshee
Jos. B. Hughes, Mrs. Dee Jones
Sr., Mrs. A. I). MrMurdo, Mrs. Sara
McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kosewall. Loyal Parker and E. E.
Gonty.
o
Shower Given Monday
For Mrs. David Baker t
Mrs. David Baker was honored
with a pink nn, blue shower atj
the Franklin Lindstrorn home in
lone Monday afternoon where she
received many lovely gifts. Mrs.
Lindstrorn and Mrs. Verner Troed
son were hostesses.
Present were Mrs. Norman ('as
sidy and children of Pendleton,
who flew over for the occasion;
Mrs. Ivan Orion an( children of
Hermiston; Mrs, Clarence Baker
and children of Heppner; Mrs.
Henry Baker. Mrs. Merle Baker,
Mrs. 'Elvin Miller, Mrs. Bill Rich
ards, Mrs. David liietmann, Mrs.
Victor liietmann, Mrs. Adon Ham
lett. Mrs. Delbeit Etnert, Mrs.
Garland Swanson and Miss Lena
Miller, all of lone.
Mrs. Thomson Reviews
Story for Bookworms
The Bookworms Club met at
the home of Mrs. Sara McNamer,
Tuesday night. March L'S.
Mrs. James Thomson reviewed
the hook "Mars1 Lincoln" by Ruth
Randall.
Members present were Miss
Leta lliimphieys, Mrs. Fred Par
lish, Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. I.tiola
BcngKon, Mrs. Lucy Peterson
Mrs. Lucy Lodgers, Mrs. Cornet)
Green, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs.
Ted Smith, Miss Lulu Hager and
Mrs. Thomson.
C "V
U
'
c
AND VOU DOM
HAVE 10 DO A
JHIN6...IIS
All AMOMAMI
' i a m tuoniv
BEIIEVE m EUSt
J
COMl IN NOW!
Sit 1H NEW
BIN V It DU0MAJIC
-r 1 1
J
WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY WASHER-DRYER ALl-IN-0Nt!
MNOIX HOMI
Lexington
Instruction School
Held Saturday by OES
A special meeting of RuthJ Rainbow for Girls
chapter No. 32, OES, was held on American Legion business
Saturday evening in tbe Masoniej meeting
hall, when Mrs. Bertha Burton, Tuesday April 6 American Le
associate grand conductress, gjon auxiliary
made her official visit to conduct Wranglers, club house
a school of instruction. ! Thursday April 8 Soroptimists,
Mrs. Burton was escorted to the
East and greeted with a song
and presented with a gift from
the chapter.
Preceding the meeting a pot
luck flintier was held in her hon
or. She was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becket,
worthy matron and worthy pat
ron of Ruth chapter, during bcr
stay in lleppner.
Cecil Home Scene of
Birthday Party
Herbert Hyn, celebrated his
birthday Sunday evening at his
home in Cecil with a card parly.
I Present for the eveninir were
Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Sella fritz, of
Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. I!. V. Pat
ton and daughter Stella; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor; Mrs. John Mc
Nutt; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McClin
lock and daughter Susan; Mr. and
Mrs. John Krebs; Mrs. Elvin Mil
ler; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magill
and sons Leon and Leland; Mr.
and Mrs. E. I!. Schaficr; Mr. and
Mrs, Jack H.vnd and son Dick;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dafus; Mr, an,
Mrs. Henry Dafus; J. W. flow; Mr.
and Mrs. G rover Curtis; Mr. and
Mrs. Ewing H.vnd; Mr, and Mrs,
Vert) Strahm and children Billy
and Kristine.
o
Bridge Party Held at
Jones Home Thursday
Mrs. Paul Jones entertained at
her home Thursday night, March
25, with a bridge parly.
Guests were Mrs. John Wil
liams, Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Ro
bert Ferrell, Mrs. Cornel) Green,
Mrs. Ed Dick, Mrs. Howard Bryant
and Mrs. Herman Green.
High score fur the evening was
received by Mrs. Paul Junes and
Mrs. Cornet t Green received se
cond. Refreshments were serve,)
the group by the hostess.
t,
Dinner Party Honors
Three Birthdays
Mr. an, Mrs. Creston Hub-icon
were host ami hostess at a pol
lock dinner parly Saturday night
at their home in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Raymond Mc
Donald. Mrs. llerschel Townsond
and Mrs. Louis McDonald.
Guests were Mr. and Mis. l.oiiis
McDonald, Mr and Mrs llerschel
Townseud, Mrs. Ra iiioud Mc i
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sail-'.
iug. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall !
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robin
son. IMAGINE! B0IH
WASHES MO
novel
y MiJfi rm mv JU
n U W mJ it V
that turns mfo
RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES!
IMP
APrHIANCIS, 0i. AVCO MWacti Cp ,
Implement
LEXINGTON, OREGON
Heppner
Coming Events
! Friday Apris 2 Sans Souci
Re-
bekah lodge
Saturday April 3 Silver tea and
bazaar, Christian church
2 t0
5 p. m.
Monday April 5 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's noon at O'Donnell's
Elks
Friday April 9 Ruth Chapter No,
32, OES
Farewell Party Given
For The Gene Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells were
guests of honor at a buffet sup
per Friday night, March 2(5 hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Murchison, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ruggles and
Mrs. Ruth Marlatt at the Lane
apart ments.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Blakney. Mr. an() Mrs. Delmar
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case,
I Mr.
and
a nd
i.Mrs
1 Jeff
mil Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mr.
Mrs. William Labhart, Mr.
Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mr. and
John Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John
in, Mr. anu ivirs. mui-u
Rehcrs, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne
Van Marter, Jim McDonald, Paul
Hanson, Harry Bell, Harley An
derson, and Al Propst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells and daugh
ter Sandra are moving to Portland
wheie Wells will be employed in
the produce department of a new
super market.
Soroptimists Attend
La Grande Meetinq
The Heppner Soroptimist (Tub
iurnished the program for the La
Grande club on Monday evening,
March 21).
Members from Heppner attend
ing were Mrs W. O. George, Mrs.
Ciace Nickerson. Mrs. W. C. Col
lins, Mrs. Jos, B. Hughes. Mrs.
pearl Devine. Mrs. E. E. Goti'.y
Mrs. M R. Wightman and Miss
leta Humphreys.
Those taking part in the pro
gram were Jeanne Collins, Vickie
Barger, Judy Cochell and. Carol.
Anderson, who played their like-
leles and sang several songs,
i Sandra Jones gave a swedssh;
: reading.
I OES Officers Club
Mrets at Wells Home
Members of the officers club of
Ruth chapler No. ,'!2. OES wore
set veil ,1 lov ely smorgasbord
when they met at the home of
Mrs. Tom Wells Wednesday.
March 17,
This was a business and social
meeting and plans were laid for
the work of the chapter for the
moiil h.
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
First it wushej then it Jrys! The new
Ikndix Duontatic is the only machine
in. the world tliat can wash your
clothes and go right on to dry them.
W hat's more, with "Magic Heater"
and new hi-hit, deep-surge Tumble
Action, it washes cleaner than ever be
fore! better than any other washer!
New Cycle-Air Drying washes heal
and moisture down the drain with
out venting, so your room stays
comfortable.
And the lion.hx Duomatic is only 36
inches wide hts any where... kitchen,
playroom, even the bathroom!
DOWN PAYMENT t
So low your old
wathr probobly will
aiily car for it.
Cmtmi it. .', Chw
Company
Gazette Times, Thursday, April 1, 1954
Pfeiffers Entertain
i With Dinner Saturday
1 Mr. anfj Mrs
i tertained vvith
John I'feiffer en
dinner and cards
Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Smith and the hostess and host.
Two Feted at Bridqe
Dessert Party Here
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson enter
tained Wednesday afternoon
March 18 with a dessert and
bridge in honor of Mrs. Cyrene
I Barratt who was visiting from
I her home in Corvallis and Mrs. P.
W. Mahoney on her birthday.
The room was lovely with
spring flowers and prizes were
won by Mrs. W. O. George for
high score and Mrs. Mahoney for
low.
o
13 Cub Scouts Get
Awards at Pack Meet
About 50 Cub Scouts and their
parents attended the monthly
lack meeting at the American
Legion hall Tuesday evening
when 13 of the Cubs received one
or more awards for their scout
work.
Those receiving awards were
Donald Hughes. Bear badge and
gold arrow; Daryl Dick, Wolf
badge; Shan Applegale, Wolf;
Ronald Gray, Bear and silver ar
row; Harold Gray, silver arrow;
Mareell Townsend. Wolf and sil
ver arrow; Terry Terrill, silver
arrow; Mike Ilealy, two silver ar
rows; Merlin Hughes, silver ar
row; Billy Monagle, Bear and
gold arrow; Ronald Kinoshita.
Bobcat pin; Dennis Dick, Bear;
and Christopher George, gold ar
row. Plans are under way for a Cub
Scout spring carnival to be held
April 27 at the JayCee building,
it was announced.
Mrs. George Terrell's den No. 5
had charge of the program for the
meeting and in keeping vvith the
month's theme of "black gold",
llicmenibers of the den gave a
pageant tracing history from the
time of the dinosaurs, through
I lie discovery of oil and down to
Ihe pre:;eni time. Alley On)), his
girl friend Ooola. and Father
Time were introduced with the
present day Cub Scouts. Mothers
of this den served refreshments.
Members of den No. fi will do
ihe news reporting for the com
ing month, it was announced and
den mothers are asked to send
notes covering any special activi
ties to any of the members of this
den.
Preschool Clinic for
Deof Children Set
The Oregon Stale School for the
Deaf will hold its sixth annual
pre-school clinic for parents of j
young deaf and hard of healing!
children on April 12. l.'i, and 1-1. i
T 1 el',ll,,rU,.l, I
announced todav.
The purpose of this clinic is
to assist parents in working with
their deaf child and to acquaint
them with the educational facili
ties for the deaf in the state of
Oregon.
Parents will have an opportun
ity to observe classes from )he
kindergarten level through high
school work. Various members
'if the staff of the Oregon State
School for the deaf will discuss
problems of the deaf and hard of
hearing.
Parents are asked to bring their
deaf or hard of hearing child vwth
them, and living accommodations
v. iil l e furnished by Ihe school
during the clinic without cost to
the parents.
Anyone who is interested in
attending should contact their
local county health department or
write directly to M. R. Chatter
buck, superintendent, Oregon
State School for the Deaf. Salem,
SE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
APRIL FOOL!
ilow many times on April first
Have children said to you:
Per.! Your house is on fire!
Oh' What shall we do"!
nen. if the slightest sign of
Being startled showed on
i u,
riiev'd laugh delightedly and
shout
A h.'istrous "April Fool!"
"h.-t;h! ou ever have a fire.
We '.cpe it's not today!
And that you've enough in
surance To replace things right
aw ay!
Tees Your Insurance Furnish
Ai equate Protection For You
Today?
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone g-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From Files of the Gazette Times
April 3, 1924
Mrs. Vivian Kane, formerly
Miss Vivian Yoacum, arrived at
lleppner the end of the week and
is again assisting in the rush
work at the sheriff's office where
she was formerly deputy undei
sheriff McDuffee.
Mrs. Phill Conn and daughter
Eleanor who are living in Port
land, were visitors here for a
few days the end of the week.
The work on the extension of
the Heppner-Hardman market
road to Rhea creek at Ruggs, will
continue, according to the state
ment authorized by judge Camp
bell, and there will lie no moving
of the crusher and other road ma
terial at the Jones camp until
completion of the unit, which is
to be done in ample time for the
moving of crops from the Eight
Mile and Hardman section.
W. G. Palmateer of Windynook,
while traveling between Morgan
and Cecil on Saturday, found a
rolling pin. W. G. is very anxi
ous to find the owner, but as yet
no "Maggie" has turned up to
claim the missing rolling pin, and
it rests in peace at Windynook.
Mrs. Archie Ball of Heppner ac
companied Miss Willetta Barratt,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Barratt of Heppner
during her spring vacation from
Wilamette University, were call
ing on their friends in Cecil on
Thursday.
Mah Jong sets $6.50 to $25.00 at
Harwood's in Heppner.
Monument News
Henry Martin and his son,
Ansel, accompanied Bill Kelly of
Crawsfordville as far as Prine
ville on Tuesday. They were en
route to Salem where Mr. Martin
attended a State Forestry Con
vention on March 25th and 26th.
On the 25th Ansel talked to a
buddy who is in the Navy, now
at the Oakland. Calif, base.
Ansel went on to Portland on the
26th to have a polio checkup.
They returned home Saiurday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and
sons of Heppner spent last week
end visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Sweek and Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Riley. Mrs. Sweek
visited with her aunt. Mrs. Hep- j
Penmey's
WASHABLE
- SHIRT AND t?yk
AiMwi L0NG,ESET
(7MM $5Q8 ' psg
pier of Canby who was here to
attend the funeral services in
Long Creek for Rufus Bible.
The Ladies Aid held a rum
mage sale at the Grange hall the
same day as the kite flying con
test. Cards and baskets were
also sold and orders weie taken
for stationery. Dour prizes were
awarded to Goldie Round, a
quart of separated cream. Andy
Beardsley five gallons of gas.
Anna Cox, a bottle of toilet water;
Laverda Waterhouse, a chicken,
as far as Portland on Thursday.
Another son, Pete Christenson
brought the two ladies home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave
N
New Low Prices
LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!
The slash in Federal Excise taxes
which goes into effect April 1 means
worthwhile savings to you-prices now
reflect that reduction.
Quality diamonds, attractive jewel
ry and watches and beautiful silver
ware in many instances are now priced
at lowest levels in years.
See us for Easter gifts or for wed
ding presents at new low prices.
Pete
rson
SMART TALK
FOR
Washable combed cotton
knit shirt with club collar
and short sleeves. 14 oz.
rayon-nylon gabardine
slacks with half-boxer half
belt waistband, with ripper
fly. Cuffs. Navy, brown,
green in sizes 2 to 8.
RAYON-NYLON
GABARDINE
. SLACKS
4.98
They're machine washable!
Heavv twill gabardine a tough,
long wearing blend of 851 ray.
on, 15 nylcn , . . practical for
school, dress or play. Reverse
pleats, zipper fly, dropped belt
loops, matching belt 10-20.
Jr. Boys' Sizes, 2-10 311
of Mt. Vernon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sweek on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler
took their tw0 little sons to the
Dean Enright home on Cotton
wood to help Mitchie Enright
celebrated his fifth birthday.
Frank Christenson. a student
of California State college at San
Jose, arrived at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Helen Brown last
Monday. 1 1 is mother and Mrs.
Millie Wilson accompanied him
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blakney had
as their guests during the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Leh
mand and children of Richland,
Washington and Mrs. Doris Lem
man of Seattle.'
BO
Jewel
s
ers
EASTER!
IMPROVED
POLYO SHIRTS
FOR BOYS
79c
Solid color combed cctton polos
with a ribbed cotton crew neck
reinforced with nylon! Holds
shape longer 1 A very wide
choice of solid colors. Sizes 4-16.
JR. OOYS'
WASH FAST
STRIPED POLOS
98c
Long-wearing combed cotton,
crew-neck style polo shirts in a
bright assortment of stripes
Ihct are vat-dyed to stay
bright, even sfter many wash
ings. Comfortably full cut.
Sizes 4-12.