Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 27, 1954 Page 5 CAMP FIRE GIRLS GET CERTIFICATES AT SATURDAY NIGHT CEREMONIAL ' The yearly Camp Fire Girls er, Judy Parsons, Julie Pfeiffer, ceremonial rites were held Satur day night at the Masonic hall pre ceeded by a planned potluck for the parents, sponsors and teach ers of the girls. Two Camp Fire groups in Hepp ner which participated in the affair are the Oki Wa Nita group led by Mrs. James Thomson as sisted by Mrs. Paul Jones and the Wa Can Te Kas with Mrs. Ervin Anderson as leader, assisted by Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, i Ceremonies began with a pro cessional of both groups who then formed a circle and sang "Law of the Camp Fire Girls". Shirley Van Winkle led the pledge to the flag followed by roll call of Camp Fire Girls given by Bonnie Hannan and Doris Mor ris. i ' Francine Moyer, Sheryl Harris, Julie Pfeiffer and Sharon Keith ly on behalf of their group the Oki Wa Natis welcomed Beverly Blake as a new member. ; Introduction to the candlelight lnp, scene was given by Nancy Kay Moyer and Sharon Case led the candlelighting. The seven girls who lit the candles which exemplified the seven crafts of Camp Fire work, were Rose Ann Ayers, Judy Parsons, Sandra Jones, Wilma Bothwell, Rogena Wagner, Mary Kay Slocum and Celia Boulden. !' The Oki Wa Nitas presented three folk dances and three uke 'lell numbers were given by the members of the Wa Can Te Was. Awards and certificates were then presented by the leaders of their respective groups. All members of the Oki Wa Nita group passed the first rank which is known as the Trail Seek er rank and received their cer tificates. They were as follows: Sheryl Harris, Sandra Jones, Sharon Keithly, Doris Morris, Francine Moyer, Nancy Kay Moy- Soroptimist Tea Sunday Honors Senior Girls and Mothers Mary Kay Slocum, Janet Thomp son, Bernlce. Thomson, Mary Evelyn Tucker, Shirley Van Win kle and Rogena Wagner. Awards and certificates re ceived in the Wa Can Te Kas were Trail Seekers, Rose Ann Ayers and Kay Sayers. The second rank, Wood Gatherer, Carol Anderson, Connie Anderson, Wilma Both weM, Celia Boulden, Sharon Case, Judy Cochell, Jeannie Collins, Bonnie Hannan, Nancy Harsh man, Sharon LaVelle, Florence Morris and Brenda Townsend. Carol Anderson also received a Service Emblem for ten hours of public service in the name of Camp Fire. All Camp Fire Girls were pre sented with a hand tooled leather Camp Fire emblem made by Joe Snyder. Mrs. Lester Boulden acted as musician during the entire cere mony. o Episcopal Auxiliary Hears Hermiston Man Tell About Alaska Reverend John S. Martin of Her miston was the guest speaker at the missionary meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of the Episco pal church Monday night at the parish house. Martin spoke and showed slides about his three years as a missionary in Alaska. Mrs. Luola Bengtson was in charge of the program. Members present were Rev. and Mrs. John Reeves, Mrs. Bengtson, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Sara McNamer, Mrs. Mary Van Stev ens, Mrs. Evelyn Fames, Miss Donna Neal, Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Bert Kane, Mrs. Henry Happold, Mrs. Lucy Peterson, Mrs. Jack Mar shall, Mrs. Dick Wells. Mrs. Earl Gilliam, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mrs. Grace Nick erson, Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, and Mrs. Archie Ball. Guests were Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Miss Opal Briggs, Jesse and Charles Smallwood, Walter Gay, and Mrs. William Duran. Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs. ! There were about 30 guests pre sent at the home of Miss Leta Humphreys Sunday afternoon for' Archie Ball, Mrs. James Farley the annual tea given for Heppner j and Mrs. Huma Anderson served and Lexington senior girls and , as hostesses, their mothers, by the Soroptimist I o club of Heppner. What's Trumn Mpets f As the guests arrived they were) y vn" 1 b 1 rurT,P 'Vieeib greeted and given corsages by: At Wilson Home T . i . i r T ' mis. Lucy Koagers; ana Mrs. Jos eph Hughes, club president spoke a few words of welcome " Judy Thompson played two two piano numbers on the pro gram and then incidental music during the tea hour, Brenda Beng Bton read several appropriate se lections. I Each mother and daughter had their picture taken with a pola roid camera, by Miss Humphreys and were presented with the print. Mrs. E. E. Gonty poured and Mrs. Joseph Hughes served the punch from a table decorated with pink roses and snapdragons and pink candles. I Mrs. Grace Nickerson an Mrs. W. C. Collins planned the tea and Mrs. Robert Penland and Mrs. W. Mrs. Tom Wilson entertained the members of the 'What's Trump Club' at her home Thurs day evening. Guests were Mrs. Gene Fer guson, Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. Leonard Schwarz, Mrs. Harold Colin, Mrs. Oscar George, Mrs. P. V. Ma honey, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs Ed Schaffitz, and Mrs. Claude Graham. High score for the evening was received by Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Penland won second, Mrs. Thom son, third and low score was re ceived by Mrs. Schwarz. ! Refreshments were served by the hostess. Social Happening Bridal Showers Honor QQminn EvetltS Two at Boardman . o BOARDMAN On May 8. there was a bridal shower given for Miss Bernadine Kress at the home of Mrs. John Partlow, assisted by Mrs. Zoe Billings. Many pretty and useful gifts were received. On May 17, a combined personal and birthday shower was given Miss Kress by the Boardman high school girls at the home Mrs. Joe Tatone. Each girl bringing a favorite recipe for the bride to-be. Girls present at this shower were Patricia Kress, Betty Olm- stead, Dayle Janes, Wanda and Wilma Hug, Lorna Shannon, Rose and Beatrice Cassidy, Maxine Si card. Sharon Fussell, Dorothy Taylor, Marie Potts, Connie Baker, Rena Anderson, Edna Knight. Carol Hamilton, Evelyn Hulit and hirley Weise. Miss Kress is to become the bride of Franklin Ball, Saturday, May 29th, at the Boardman Com munitv church. On May 21st there was a bridal shower given for Miss Evelyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, at the home of Mrs. Zoe Billings, assisted by Mrs. Bill Miller and Miss Nancy Rands. Miss Miller received many pretty and useful things. Miss Miller will be married to Sft. Paul Johns Matt, Saturday, May 29th. Friday, May 28 Ruth chapter No. No. 32, OES Monday, May 31 Holiday, day after Memorial Day Tuesday, June 1 Chamber of commerce, noon at Lexington IOOF hall Wranglers, club house American Legion auxiliary Thursday, June 3 Soroptimist, noon at O'Donnell's . o Picnic At Wells Home For Junior Choir Members of the junior choir of the Methodist church held a pic nic Monday evening at the home of their director, Mrs. Tom Wells. Those attending were Sharon Abren, ludy Kessell, Chris Bur kenbine, Wren and Sheryl Har ris, Judy Parsons, Judy and Pa mela Cochell, Judy and Jeannie Collins, Rose Marie and Shirley Nash, Janice Martin, Kay Keithly, Marilyn Calvin, Barbara Dobbie, and Celia Boulden. Guests were Reverend and Mrs. Lester Boulden, Tom Wells and Mrs. Clayton Shaw, who is the organist for the group. o Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blake spent the weekend in Portland on a business trip. New Officers Named By Lena Extension The Lena Extension Unit met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Blake with Mrs. Keithlev Blake and Mrs. Dallas Craber as eo-hostesses. New officers elected were Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, chairman; Mrs. Keithley Blake, vice chairman; and Mrs. Emile Groshens, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Maud Casswell gave a demonstration on dry cleaning. Mrs. Gene Ferguson was a guest. Food Sense Not Nonsense O. George had charge of the pro-' ;gram. NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228. WW-! BnrtM4Jiii ( ! WO Daw. To (jommm 1 1 R i aP I r ff jj y I' I SEND FOR "SHOWDOWN COMPARISON" CHART! Send for your free copy of ihe Republic Steel Kitchent "Showdown Comp.riiofT Booklet Compre for jourself! No obligation. Buy on Pmjt Mil Coupon now! Winds Blew Free-But Sailors Had No V Of those who sailed the high seas of old, it narely could be said, "they never had it so good." Food supplies on voyages were limited and out breaks of scurvy were common, Scurvy is now known to be caused by lack of vitamin C. It was by chance that sailors discovered that citrus fruits could pre vent scurvy. Science revealed that the anti-scurvy antiscorbutic properties were due to the acid vitamin C now known as ascorbic acid. Although scurvy is rare in this country today, a lack of adequate amounts of ascorbic acid in the diet can be recognized. A shortage will result in weakened walls of the capillaries those tiny blood vessels which form an amazing network in the body. Those who have mild short ages may bruise easily. Lack of energy, muddy complexions and slow healing of wounds are other indications of a deficiency. Scurvy in chil dren is frequently diagnosed as infantile rheumatism. If a deficiency of vitamin C is not too advanced, it may be corrected by adequate amounts of the vitamin in the diet. Because the body is limited in its ability to store vitamin C, this nutrient must be obtained daily. The easiest way to meet the daily C requirement is through a generous serving of citrus fruit at breakfast. In fact, a well planned breakfast will not only furnish vitamin C but will furnish significant portions of the other nutrients we require. En riched or whole grain cereal or toast, an egg or serving of breakfast meat and a glass of milk supply the breakfast's share of proteins, B vitamins and minerals. , . Daily use of canned or fresh tomatoes, or tomato juice is also a simple way to get one's vitamin C. Often overlooked as sources of this nutrient are potatoes, cabbage and green vegetables, especially if uncooked. Although vitamin C is more readily destroyed by heat or exposure to air than other vitamins, it is not always lost in cooking; most of the original "C" is retained in a baked potato. Acid fruits, prepared and refrigerated overnight lose little of this vitamin by breakfast time. State. r '. ' . . CASE FURNITURE CO. lit PORTLAND) Cr (ft vh iCMLTDH I SO uhide rooms Sjwtwl weekly rates WASHINGTON AT I4TH P. KUHN, M. A. MATHESON. OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest is an individual. Juanita Matteson, Keith Lillie Married At Sunday Ceremony In a quiet afternoon ceremony, Sunday, in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Matteson, Miss Juanita Matteson, became the bride of Keith A. Lillie of Mayville, son of Mrs. James Pen tecost also of Mayville. Mrs. Raymond Knighten, May ville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Don Pente cost of Mayville, acted as best man for his step brother. Reverend Lester Boulden of the Methodist church in Heppner of ficiated at the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a pink afternoon dress trimmed with lace and pink pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. The maid of honor wore a light blue nylon afternoon dress with three quarter sleeves and carried pink roses. The bride is a graduate of Heppner high school and on re turn from a wedding trip to southern Oregon will be employ ed at the First National Bank in Fossil. The young couple will reside In Mayville where he is employed on a ranch. Rodeo Queen Marylhurst Graduate Kathryn Campbell, daughter of Patrick Campbell of Lonerock, and a former student of Heppner high school, will be graduated from Marylhurst college on May 29 with the degree of bachelor of science in education. A major in elementary educa tion, Miss Campbell has been sec retary of the Future Teachers of America, Marylhurst chapter, for the past two years and is a mem ber of the Young Republicans and the International Relations club. She will teach at Hermiston next year, having completed her super vised teaching in the Portland public schools. Mr. Campbell will be at Maryl hurst for his daughter's gradua tion Saturday afternoon, and also for the Baccalaureate Mass at 9 a. m. and the traditional parents and graduates breakfast which follows. A reception will be held after the commencement exercises. Mrs. Delmar Jordan Shower Honoree A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Delmar Jordan, Wednesday night, May 19 at the home of Mrs. Henry Rauch by hostesses Mrs. Robert Gammell and Mrs. John Hartman. Guests were Mrs. Marshall Lov gren, Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Ger trude Fisk of LaGrande; Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. Robert Grablll, Mrs. Phil Blakney, Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. Archie Murchlson, Mrs. Henry Rauch Sr. and Mrs. William Labhart. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Mal colm O'Brien, Mrs. Ed Lisegang Sr., of Echo; Miss Colleen Bailey, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Harold Evans and Mrs. John Williams. Following the opening of gifts, pinochle was played with Mrs. Fisk receiving high score and Mrs. Lovgren low. Refreshments were served to the group by the two hostesses. o Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter were Mr. and. Mrs. John Hagan and daugh ter of Venzuela, South America. Lawn Luncheon Given For Guests Mrs. E. R. Schaffer of Cecil en tertained Tuesday afternoon, May 18 with a lawn luncheon for her daughter, Mrs. John Clerf, and her children Jackie and Mary Beth who were visiting from Kittitas, Washington. Guests were Mrs. Fern McClin tock and daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Robert Hynd, Mrs. Robert Gam mell, Judy and Robin; Mrs. Gene Hall and Johnny: Mrs. Robert Jep son; and Mrs. La Verne Van Mar ter and son La Verne. Soroptimists See Movies of Guatamala Mrs. Orville Smith showed col ored movies of their trip to Mex ico City, and Guatamala to the Soroptimist club Thursday at O'Donnell's. She gave a very interesting talk along with the movies, calling attention to some of the places of interest and ex plaining about the pictures. Guests of the club were Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz and Mrs. Tom Wilson. CHURCHES HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH Lester D. Boulden, Minister Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. "Religion ought never to be used merely as a tool to the ac quisition of health, or wealth, or any other value . . ."Georgia Harkness. IONE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wilfred C. McKay, pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. There will be no Evening Ser vice on account of Baccalaureate exercises at the high school. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p. in. Everyone is welcome. SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST Robert E. Becker, Taster Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon, 11 a. i. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. Broken Glass COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Just write or phone . . . give us sizes required and we will repair windows In your house. Our truck will be in Heppner again on or about June 7th. Table Tops - Mirrors - Plate Glass And Thermopane The Glass Shop Phose 3450 35 S. E. Byerg Pendleton, Oregon PenneyS EIID-OF-MONTH 4" w WOMEN'S SHOES $1.00 SLIPPER SOX $ WOMEN'S SLIPS gQg WOMEN'S HALF-SLIPS gQg WOMEN'S NYLON GLOVES gQg WOMEN'S BLOUSES $1.50 GIRLS' DRESSES TO CLEAR $J00 AND $200 RUFFLED ORGANDY C U RT A I N S- B Y-TH E-Y A R D YD 20c WOMEN'S BLOUSES gQg GIRLS ANKLETS PR- JQg BOYS' TERRY POLO SHIRTS ggg WOMEN'S PURSES 31.00 GAUZE DIAPERS D0Z $1.33 GIRLS' CHENILLE ROBES $2.00
